Tfc»W«ofh»« (BMiMrMtn THE PONTTl^C PRES iopi« 9 Edition > VOL. 120 NO. 18 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, IUCHI6AN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1002-48 PAGES Two Fac^ of Winter K Is Challenged toMakoGood on Space Offer DUTY 0AIJ4 - Three-year-old ^(4ia«l ^ y buillymwng * terday Joined the ruki at maqy bually^lgsing Pontiac out ol !ta haaviart nmfaU this winter. An additional 5 inches d the paaky atutt fsP in die county during the night. Accumulated drifts 3 fad 1^ wen rsportad in sone areas. The boy was relieved riMfdy at in W. Strathmom Straet, by WASHINGTON tfl-Prealdent Kennedy has challenged soviet Premier Khrushchev to waste no time In proving he favors Joint efforts to explore outer space. *T think It is particular' ly Important now, before space becomes devoted to war,” Kennedy said at his news conference Wednesday. sent a msi Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.’a tripla orWt of the globe and aug-geytliw the two goveiwnents com- OM, sniffs tha freshneas of a daffodil, a am* aign-of aypnadh h« using, as the rest of the nation rads Own heavy nww-stornM. Jamie’s mother, Mrs. Brenda Williams of Atlanta, Ga., holds the yellow flower that is blooming SM through the South. Ready Welcome at Cocoa Beach Adwnoudr Dwniwt Rwport BONN, Germany W •> ChaQcel-lor Konrad Adenauer Insisted to> ____ after unfavorable reaction from President Kennetb', that he suggested an East-West Spoctfown, U.S.A., to Givo Glenn Big Day; Disappointed at JFK the Berlin crisis, the foreign min-istiy reported. CAPE CANAVERAL, ns. (AP) -The high sdiooi band pplidied Hs instnimentB. The mayor prepared a special prodamation. The Chamber of iwndiad a big red. white and btue “Welcome home, John” banner. The nearby town of Cocoa Beach, which prides “Spacetown, U.S.A..” was gett^ set to let go Friday with s Mg opeiMiTOB greeting to adr^ut John H. Qenn Jr., first American to orbit the earth. The Joy tvas tinged slightly wlOi The townsmen had hoped t dent Kennedy would ride through on his way to greet Glenn at the cape. Bat word got day that the PnaMsat plaoaed to bypass Ooooa Beai* aaT By itght to this mtoolla tod eeator to gliie Otaaa a medsl aad nsake ■ galok laapecltaa bstoro ra-tonri« to Palm Boaeh. &>mewhat ittefnlly. City fian-a^r Jerry A. Stager said "It woOd have been a privilege to have the Preaklent came into «ir But he said be understood 1 his reasons for Aqd. Wer said, It wouldn’ from showing it is “bursting with piWs*’ at die historic acoomplisb-ntont scored by Glenn lad Tuesday.' GUtai to gtoto are tiytag to gaage bSd ha wu altootod by . ptatoagoi (Continued on Page S, Col. 3) Kinnody Asb SoVitt Premier to Wait* No Timw Proving It resources to explore outer Spac9 Plan's Chancas Not Gnat, Paga 4 s spirit of practtonl cospera- He added the United States terprtses that ewdd ba YBicmmAcinfo aoN* Kennedy opened Ms news gtotea______- ■pace proJects,^^Keiiiiedy said this country would be happy to discuss cooperation atxthe United Na-tiom or anywhere else. But he Insisted cooperation woU||d have to be genume. And be odr * than ever that the willing to tranalorm general ex- *Winter*s Worst* Brings Accidents After digging the PonUac area out of this winter's heaviest snowfall last night, area residents can expect a repeat performance Friday, the weatherman warned today. Five inches of fresh snow were dumped on the area during the night «nd late WWW yesterday. Today’s ing trend brought welcome respite, but more snow Is predicted for tomorrow evening. At leaat one Oakland County reskleni suffered a ta< ' ' tack while shovrltag was FeiU Goleiz. 61, of 23511 Noel Drive in Southfield. Etoewbere In Um metrspaWan Nation's East Only one traffic Injury accident was reported in Pontise is a rssult of the storm. Ihe sole victim, Mrs.' Lsns Mil-lon, 51 of the eastern half of the nation today. Burlington, Vt., anf Boatoe reported 3 inehea of snow in 6 hours. Italed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hoapttal. occurred in the county throughout coaatal aeetlon of Rhode b-J, parta of Connecticut, aouth-eaalcm Now Yoric and northern snowy-wet roads. A lint of veto-dot were report caught In snow- Full crews of dty and county mad workers labored through ths night plowing thorouAfuM «fOW FAIX - Evtr wonder where all that taow gosB that DPW cresn take off dty ■Irsalsr This picture anawora that quesUon. It Is dunipad tale the Oiiiton River, usually from the Waier Street bridge. What happeas when the river freezes? You pet. ■ Mg pfle of snow. Luckily, the Otaton River rarely treeiae during periodi of heavy enow. leave thetr homee for work today. S-m Men Sfack Up Hms WiHt Snow High, Saif Low TMs little maxim is the first of 110 “Rula of avlllty A Decent Behaviour In Company-and Con-veration’’ by George Washington. ’They were penned iq. his schoolboy’s copybook when he was in his early teens. be kamm. It to believed toe model list wu ((IVen to him by bia elded baH-bretter, Uw- e daya. Preserved in tattered manu- script in the Ubrary of Congrea, the rula. with all their erratic apitaliation and punctuation and old-fariiioDed apelling. give an insight into the formative years of nd maiintrs of the time le, so cruel and a like - Keep your ^lallB dean and dean, yet without showing any grat concern for them. (15th) — In your apparel be modest and endavhr ta accommodate nature, nther than to procure ad-mirathm. (53hd) — Play not the peacock, looking everywhae about you, to you be well deck’d. (54th) to f conoemiito table manaei ntinued on Page 4. Coi. Yj,,, pul ta so tar ihis srinter clasring Ibe totSI for all laal winter a boot IJOS-num hpura. County Road Oommiakin atatod. They wars tadding sldt roads today and removtag snow banhad aloiqiakie major thottmghtares during the night 26 Di« in Colombian Accidont With About 100 Injured An iS-ycar-dd youth waa near hard-hit Miukegon when the trador he was using to dear a BOGOTA, Colombia IS»-A hcad- of paasenga and beneath It. > In Ann Arbor s pedestrian was died today when struck by an _iito as he walked along s suburban ’Tayla Township road. Police said he was tossed 260 feet by the impact. Tbey said the car involved did not. stop. Muskegon measured 6.1 Indies of new aww, making this whiter otfldally the worst on record for toe ship Oaidea Bear. Medical authoritia said their information indicated none of the cadets was taji ’The American cadets did suffer major Injuries because they were riding in cars toward the rear of the train, the announcement aaid. The five injured cadets were eating breakfast at the time of the collialon. ’They were taken to a Cali hospital. ’The Americans were on a from the' port of Buenaventura to CUi for a three-day visit, according to reports In Cali. Rdboad aflldals Metals qaMilMf ta, Mit of Bll^ out of OaH, met at high apeed • about 200 persona wen believed in them at the time of the crash. Nearby towns quickly paldied n\edical assistance and ■ aid to the scene. Oipl. Carl Bowman of the jQold ft . Bear flew up fromjhe coast and the U. S. consulaTe in Cal' he had ‘ everything undei Side roads in rural subdlvIsioM Over ISO men and 62 trucks Ebewhere ta toe ststo the atonu htodarai poiloe smI-Saut aadstaww caSa. b some !!![^ to^ tom MM ta get- Haovy Snow Reported in New England; Dixie Geh Thundentormi By The AasodeM Preso Almost 3 inches of was reported in Macon, Gs., srlth water 2 or 3 feet deep ta some to a foot of snow burdened Mkfaimui’s ki schools wen Bad weather disrupted flights in the East. MlewUd Airport in New York canceled 11 inbound and 11 outbound flights up to midmorn-ing because of poor conditioiis at Washington, Boston. the north central region. ta Aberdeen, S.D.. -15 In Fargo. N.D., -T in Omaha and —t in North Platte, Neb. The tell brought the year’s total to 1M.1 Inches th^e. ' Ftorty milep eastward Grand Raphto still bad far from a racord fail but that city had had more ■now than a iKHWial winter brings and was test approaching the total figure for aU of last winter. Wednea^s 2.8 Inches gave Grand Rapids an even 74 inches. The almost constant snow and sleet of this winter have Pontiac Transit Ooip. riding on ths hwns of s d Sr ♦ * 'It’s the craziest thing," said paratyseS OetreM Wednesday an-eraosa,- aaarltag traffle and mak-lag side atreeto vtrtaaHy Metropomaa Airport but early ia the evaatag the alrlteee fefuraed to Pontiac Municipal Airport, with (Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Snow and Slush Are Corroding Horns on Buses 'Our iHiaes have been holdtag jp Just fine and we’ve been sticking to our regular scbsdules. but each af toe eorpafattoa’a ll Pen- "The snow and aluah is cocrod-ii« sU our horns. It iooka like they’ll all have to be replaced.’’ Pilaon promised he’d do all ta his power to see tl^ere wu no bus ■ a beep. In Today's Press Commants Editorial, Mui About Town column notes Washington’s Birthday - PAGE f Sooner or Latar Kennedy says there sriU be an urban dcpartmtnt — PAGE It. WhitoHousB Kennedys’ marriage on firmer footing - PAGE U. Going fo Fait? It is up to parents to sfstch child ^ PAGE 36. Area Ntova ......... I TV * Birtto PfognuM . WltaMi. Eart ......... «’■ PagM ....y.. . I 1 1^‘J u T\VO THE POyTIAC PRESS> THURSIMY. FfeBRUAI^ 82. 1962 Secret Army Opens Last-Ditch Attack ALGIOtS » — A W»v» ct ter-: atticki nrapt Algitn today rl|iht-wlii( Mcrtt army mada a la^t-ditch effort to wreck an Impetidlng French - end the 7Mi-year re* rorM atl u te I PoUo* reportad more acore of aeattered attacks between 7 a.m. and noon, u r gunmen in cars aAd afoot tired at Earofeans and Moalam, kUUof at least U persons and woundtag 1& 1W vlaleMe aiapted aa BlaTripaH rVaaea to and the otitfo. ‘Hw dP-member parliament was expected to give the needed four-fifthi approval to the accord pav- ing the way tor Algerian Inde^nd-ence. a measure already endorsed by France. * ^ tr the measure reported approved by the rebel cabinet, hopM soared tor a ceaae Hre in Um North African territory by Sun day. Amoi^( the vtcUms in today’i outbreak were tour postmen klUec and three wounded. Harried officials accused the European aacrat army of desperately seeking to prm^ alrikaa and major (” turbances on the eve of peace. "We have aa mere patral os avaitebie to aaseser aU aalli for Algeria appeared confidant that the army will succeed in keeping the tense sttuatlon tai hand Bobby Assures Berliners ol Support Amid 'Rockets' BERUN (UPI) - Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy assured West Berlinres of continued Amet^ lean support today at a city hall rally which the Oommunlati tried to disrupt by setting off fireworks that launched Red flags. * ♦ ♦ Four of the flags were unfurled as Kenn^ addreased a crowd of nearly 200.000 in the City Hall Square. The Communist maneuver brought boos from the crowd and a commern from Kennedy about the Reds' refusal to let refugees cross to the West. Weal Bertta pallee llrat believed the flags had been fired by rocket over tbe OonunnnM-bnltl wan that divtdee tWa elty. Bat later tte poBoe aald the Ore-woike apparently had b a a a elty hall aad exploded dariag Um hag-plaaaad ralfy. Rocket! that looked like balloons soarad into the aky, tsplodad a bang and a Rad flag attaobed to a white parachute unfurled from each. Tbe flags were al 'set aquare. Kennedy and bis wtfa Ethel arrived her* from Rome aboard a UJ. Air Fttree OonrieUationvfor a twoday stay on their curr nr. Despite snow and freesing weatbn-, the Kannedys received Find Nflw Way to Chock Civil Sorvico Exami KALAMAZOO « - The State OvU Service Commission has developed an automated method for checldng examinations, said personnel director Franklin K. De-Wald. wee The system Is expected to cut in half the time needed to produce employment lists. DeWald told tbe Kalamasoo State Hoapltal T ployea Association some 60.000 pUed for dvil aervice examinations in 1961. ^ Prince Leaves Hospital an' appendix operation last week. Echo to Pass Tonight Tonight at 1 minute before 7 p.m.. the Echo I satrillte will pass over the Pontiac area 37 to 62 degrees above the horizon, moviiig They distribnted tracts Algeria’s nine mlU urging them lb avoid claahes with your Joy within your own a ♦ * ♦ Presidaht Charlea de 0 govemmant approved tl It Wedneedajr night bOi nearly four houra of diaouaaion. Bill Providing visitora, aa mors than 300,000 Ber-Unen showed their cnthusiaitic appreciation tor American support in the face of recurring crisca and continuing Communist pressure. Thousands greeted them at the airport, and police estimated another 190,000 to 100,000 lined the route taken by the Kemwdya' motorcade from the airfield to city haJI-Hsraving, cheering and shouting iB English: "Weloome' Bob" and "Weloome Ethel." But the biggest crowd of all Miaad in front of the city hall to hear Kennedy promise continued support and read a greeting from brother, the President. West lin police said between IsaOOO 160,000 persons crowded into the City Hall Square. The Kennedy's appeared moved and surprised by the warm recep-The attorney general said on their world tour he and hip wife had traveled thouaandi of miles, "but nothiiHt we have seen baa touched us as much as what we experienced today.” Playwrighfi Daughter Sick After Overdose NEW YORK lAPl-Mrs. Nancy Crawford, daughter of playwright Elliott Nugent, was reported In critical condition today after taking what police described aa an overdose of aleeping pilli The 29-yearold Mrs. Crawford waa found unconscious by a maid Wednesday in her Manhattan apartment. The Weather Fall V.8. Wantlier Bnraan Beflort PONTIAC AND VICINICT — Partly eloady today, tonight and Friday wiUi ^wnkaly by avaniiif Friday. Colder tonight, ntharwisa little change In tamparatnre. Steady or faUinr femparataraa today, law tonight 11 High Friday 16. Weatariy winds 16 to S6 miles boeomlng light and when a ceaaa fire is* announced But the command Is not taking any Ml tbe loyalty ol variona flBld commanders. Inlormad sources said that the SOO.OOO-man French array in Algeria baa been permitted only 13 days of food and fuel auppHto. * * * TTili drastic reduction from tbe normal stocks which varied from a month to a three-month auppiy in an units was apparently meant tempting to Join forces with right- EXPEfTT CPBOINO AU signs pointed to a laat-dUcb uprising by the right-wing ^hiro-pean Secret Army Organization pledged to keep Algeria French. For the tint time French troopi battled openlv in field combat Uty with eecret army roem- Tlie pKT ip JMmiiithain Beveal Plans to Enlarge the C. of C, Double Budget OuuBber of Oamnane and men than double ita operating Mrigct Bonn ConcedesNeed of Better Red Ties BONN, Oarmany (AP) or tag BIRMINGHAM w Flans to ts-craaaa the siia of the Bin hers of tho orgaidiatkin at a qe-dai masting «t the OommiBiMy Houae. * * 4 At tbe same time n amendmi by4aara that wUL ta-tromlSS of tMr leag batll rnuma . s giaaiBgafa AAMsur* to Eitablish School in Oakland Diet in Stnote Committe* Sen. FOirell E. Roberts' bUl to provtda for a community college' in Oakland (founty has died in "Ihit is an examine why we need to reapportion the Senate." said a dlstreaaed Roberts today. "The outatate aenaton don’t un-deratand the needs of our area." Tbe bin, which woold have provided, after a vole af the people, tor ereaflaa al a aapa- eempaaed of five outslale i RoboTa aald the senators the committee explained there was no need for the biU in that there are several on the books now providing for communities to Join together to set up such a coll^. A ★ * 'But these won’t serve our pur-poae In Oaklarid Cbunty," Roberts Open-Arms Greeting Awaiting Col. Glenn (Continued From Page One) ON THE CHOW UNE - Astronaut John Glgno selecta his food aa he paaaea along the cafeteria line at Grpiid Turk laland. Glenn is undergoing poet apace flight obaarvation after Tuaa^’s threenrbit trip around the earth. Kennedy Meeting Unnerves Glenn GRAND TURK ISLAND, saws (UPD-John Glenn tackled tbe flbal phase of his ttfflcial ra-on eaith-orbittag today, phaal meeting Friday with n«ah < deat Kennedy: But the President m membert at the aetronauTe family, and Glenn was reporth _ from moment to moment' for the reunion with his wife, children and parents. ap at e 1. (K se) t eowt si the flight that made Mbs the flnl ABMrlaaB to glnHa the glehe hi epaee. He had stayed Dn The Soviet government today tatosmed the Russian people for the first time that Col. Rudolf Abel, the convicted Soviet spy, had been released by U. S. authorltiei at the some time as U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. Elinor ly private Mrs. FDR Overseai LONDON U6 - Mrs. Roosevelt ended a five-day pi visit to Britain today and left by plane for Israel. She told airport interviewers she planned to spend five dayk in the Middle East "loiAIng at the political changes that have been made.' hindered the weather. The first i flight today at 6:40 a.oi. cleared the runway without difficulty, an airport qiokesman said. i . Kalamazoo caught another five' inches of snow Wednesday, like the Muskegon and Grand Rap-reported a number of sclioris closed today. Hie State Highway Department lid this morning that main roods irougbout the state were generally clear but that in Southern Michigan they were aluriiy and slippery ' i spots. Only 2 to 3 inches of throughout most of the Upper Pen-inaula and north of a fine from Manistee to Tawas. The temperature In northern Lower Michigan was in tbe 20b and the mercury readings in the UP ranged ttum 10 to the middle teena, tfie highway department aald. Roods hi Am B«rih were dry In tbe Detroit otm tbe auto club received in a tout^bour period yesterday more-than 1,000 calls from motorists who were unable to move Amato said the weapon was a their cars from curhaide. Hue steel revriFer. He described Tlie foweat temperahue in down-the men's getav^y car a$ a daijc- town Pontiac praceding 6 n.ta. wns sedan, a 1950 or 1906 30 degrees. The mercury ' Idimbed to .32 at 3 p.m. SPECIAL PURCHASE->ORt Uw Prict! DUSTERS Compare SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICE 1 SIMMS Guarantees YOU 10‘o to 40° SAVINGS On Nationally Famous DRUGS! Wo cont beota fo •rfvoittta fh* IhoMoi^s al dtag Haiar ttet wili appaolfo avary cuataaiar ... but If yaa chack m>r drug eomaufe. than cama ta Staiiof far iavtagaf Famous PAIN RELIEVERS at DISCOUNT BAYER'S ASPIRIN ^^j«r7NcDackaf lOOfor zw EXCEDRIN TABLETS ^ $I ,3f pack 1 GO'S axtra atiaagtli IBF NEBS PAIN TABLETS Ragular tee pack af 54'a for.... ~W Anusol suppositories $1.35 pack 12. Far hemorrhoids BAUME Bf N GAY RaaalarStesisa- m-Ouncae.... 69* mentholatum rub $1.69 Daap Maat-3.33 Oxa. Famous LAXATIVES and ANTACIDS PHILLIPS magnesia 93e Stea-FuM 26 auncat for JSt sal-hepatica 79c Volua-6 auncat for ~W saraka granules Reavlar $2.69 Velwa-21 Aota. r* BISODOL powder Ilaoulor69c alae — 3 awndas 46* N-R TABLETS Rooular $1.19 Value - Pack 1 KFa 16* correctol tablets lteaulor9Scpackaf30fer 16* Famous HAIR CARE NEEDS J halo or lustre CREME SHAMPOO SM5 Lotion ihemobe-12Mi axs. — MM ENOEN SHAMPOO $1.50 VohXa-OondrwII Mtnover ZW DOUBLE DANDARINE llaoularS9calsa> lOauncaefar .6$* WILDROOT CREAM OIL Hah Tank - rapulor $1.19 valwa 79* KREML HAIR TONIC Raaular$1.49 Slza-16evncaa. *|03 CANUTE WATER for Orey Hoir-Reaulor $1.75 1’* ANTISEPTICS and DENTAL HYGIENE MICRIN ORAL ANTISEPTIC J A J Regulor9Sc size-140za....' 16^ LAVORIS ASTRINGENT Regular 89c lize-17 ounces 59* ISODINE GARGLE Concentrate - 98c aize 4 ounces ASTRINGOSOL CONCENTRATE Reoular98c tiao—S ounces Jf ST 37 ANTISEPTIC Reoulor $1.39 Value-12 ounces W* D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER Raoular 65c volwo — aowdor 41* WERNETS DENTURE ADHESIVE Raoular 90c vaiua - pawdor 66* FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE-Eo. 69c tiao, Caigoto, Ipono, Popa^ant 46* NYLON TOOTHBRUSHES-flo. 69e Pyeapay, Papaodont, Dr. Watt ate.......— PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS LILIYS INSULIN-U 40 All Types at discount price 99* LILLYS INSULIN-U 80 AH TVpas at diaeount prioot *199 LILLY TESTAPE 12.20 Value-for urine sugar analysis r* AAD OINTMENT $1.22 Whitas-skin rash, diaper rash 89* PAlLKE DAVIS SIBLIN Sulk Producing laxative-pound 229 Famous BABY NEEDS at DISCOUNT 1 BfeEMIL or LACTUM FORMULA |0 29c Can. liquid formula 1 Bo .2” MEADS OEXTRI-MALTOSE $2.40 site 216 pounds for ■|89 MENNENS BABY POWdW Rogulor 59c-all new powder 30* WIZARD NURSERY SPRAY 79c slM—7 ounces for baby room ::w GENTEEL BABY BATH 89c Monnans nen-irritotlng Ur MENNENS BABY MAGIC $1 Vatue-9 ounce for skin...... imt;s flnZ THE PONTlAc PHESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 THHii^E Owns Rart 'Biuck' Auto ALSTm, Tbl (UPI) If yw ^tteva tbt chronw Itttertac on the iMck «« M/8gt Hury G. Bwfcer’e autoiiioWle, he owne ■ "Bluck.” Everywhere elae on Ue IWl eirto, the factory name to epelled correctly, Barker la un-deddad whethar ha wnota dhange tha rarity. N.H. Abouiids in Minorob OOnCOBD, V. H. (UPI) - Mora hy the U. 8. muat have a total capacity of not laao than 7,0Qf /I frt'mvmtous .tss'orfnit‘n/ Ssnsational Purchase! SIMMS Buy$ Out Dialr1^ulor*« Jblirw Smrpliu Stock! ^21^79.M In Quality MUrchandisa Now Priced BELOW Noimal Wholesale wa-i t M I Ceiiipoiealea vwlaas qaotad In tkle adv. ore fram Thjs Is NOT a'*elaeminc« I jwithotaia own cot^ and, Nivia mk)m Ivairlloai to nttSH STOCK, kiand now 1003 etyla aWeiad at Hieea "helaw whaleiale* pricae. ...ovanrltamtonaSTeiNilllyaidMiygaaraaload MVMOS AVUIAM ham SS% ta S0%- ...aampleleibewneae far early shepaerk ohdSAVInawl Ivaiy artkfa le boin^ ihawn for the lirrt tfaia Ikle SIAAAAS Sale-abrates Washington's Birthday OPENTONITEIilBPJI YOU Gin't Expect Bargains Like The^e If YOU Have to Buy on Credit «• 0 ; becbwa wa eell for coth, we loll for Ia«... eompora Ihaia ipadot prkiBS wHh oltiar dora^.. end .if you don't hove ready coth, u*a free layaway at no extra coat. ★ SIAAMS CASH PAY CHECKS FREE ★ 5c CITY PARKING JUST STEPS AWAY HATCHET DAYS BiGpISCOUNTS For EVERYONE at SIMMS 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 92, IPW Our Spacje Efforts to Merge With Reds? AP DtrtmmM* WASHINGTON (i oot« WMa k jodfed hn« to h«v* ■one chuet et ■qtTrttot tbt tnm the anne race and Mtodtog to a peade pm* tor the dktoa. But the chanoe to net vaiy great Nor to the ttme to gto re-sidto rmy tong. ♦ * * m-.'.Miifiwf toctor. It taidloatad at hto r, b a darta« tie I aooerda en achtowmeiita to date, apace to iMt yto cemmitted bgr altiMr die to wardha putpaaee ao tor aa oq^- Wedneeday, he tlcularly Importaat new to do r aan have flgarad to i peaceful oMa at outer apace “ha-of no dtoeuatoon at the proUaaa wWi rrtoaae Wedneeday night of BMBB ha had aent to Sortot Washington Valued Manners (COnttoned ream Paga One) your noee. aaoqd thare'a a neeeo-any tor It (90th) thhe no aatt or cut famed wMh your tadte gj^eaay. (Ond) . B yen aaik haaad || toe wamaa, tot It ho ao OMiFtoan wtoal yon pat to year aeanto at a tona^ and Men not year hrato at tahto hat Olay MB eooto at It Moo of aatam. nor dilitfd to pW them that ham (than) la mind theraol. out) — Put not your meat to mouth with your knlte to your of any hndt pte upon a dhb nor eaot ■ - - (Kth) haUe, hut If othera do It tat It he done w/t a pkfc tooth. (lOOlh) Ihem am olhor fareaoheo ol t wfaleh young Goorgo Watotag-ton felt B ---------- --------■ ho nnat hofem tt. (Mh) — mn no mnnhi. aa ftaaa. Boo, tteka, Ac. In the alght of othaa. It you am any filth or thkfe mlt> tie pot mw dexteroualy opon It; It It ba (Von the dothao at yoar companion, put It oft irl-vatriy, and It It bo upon ymr own dothao return thanha to Mm who pula It OIL oath) any tone or plaoo. m gim a htot of tl to ho-too a a nho naa to hooonM a not perferm. but bo earetol to keep your promtoo. (Ktod) LaoL but pooalfaly toeomoet, to the noth precept, which the world honora G«*ge Waabtagtan lor tol-tawhw an fate Hto: — Labor to keep allm to . faroaat that little apaifc of oeiedtol toe Hddwtoao at anetoer^ tahad. you may bo hmardly pie to mem promtaot tan pioeepto. (toth) _ Urn ao foproadtod tangoafe togmpeitototoe of«w(Mh> -Let your anmraatlon be wtth-out maBee or envy ... and to aB eanam of paedon atonit r- to govArn. (SRh) ♦ d d - A ann oaFt to himodf of Mb adriomneea mm gaaHttae of wit; ma*^ of hto riehoA Mrtno or ktodrod. (CM) - Utadortahe, net what you ca» CUiniB Aetreu Worft Bom Bank May Lose Pretty Asset BlEADmLE. Mtai. (AP)-Ao>-traaa Gtela Mc(tabm may not ba dght "Wo ham already decided Biaktog and nnntag a bank, o **■ > d d Her inalhar, the widow at Dan ILHdGchota feanite of too Bank of ftomkUii. aaU In Watotoglon tint oomooao aba would ba ~ti.li to the poet at a board of dimolom maethw to Moaddlta "n la not true that my daughter will be preddent of the bank," Mm McGdna add Wedneeday ________of the bank aloek, hir a aorta, add oaillor to HoBywood die would oneeeod Imr tother-‘Ton can my toy dectkn to aa-jurad." toe added aha had m plana to attend Iho ho*'*! ^ rectore mooting. County Dems to Hear Ally. Gen. Kelley rtank J. Kdtay, Mlchlgan’a new oral, win 1 ■ carance In feaatond Amodation of the county 8peakli« on the role ot an d-r general In a free aoelety. j, St, ferroer Alpena dty d-tom^, will appear d 1 P-m. d the Fox and Hounda Inn, Bloomfield Hllta. A ★ ta He waa appointed Jan. 3 fay Goo. John B. gwdnooB after tonnor Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adama waa ' to the State Suprwne Court. thd U Eairt-Wed ba aerlouBly ah modaot pnfecte It.adFi A A A Khtudichov ooritor to the day noM«a of orbit by il Jr. and au__ _ ooopemto to oipkntng FOB OOMMinnOATUfr (he fecm of apedfle programo to ch tojecthrea already aat forth Kennedy to earltar atatenwnta b aa toe uae of aatoDIMofDr to deny too uooo df ontar ' BiUtaiy pvpaoao. Ibto of Mto* Ota too pml duo to ba mndo to the Oenem toe nnyiteriea of the diatant pton-eto or potting n man on the toeon. AAA tor coBtraat with Eaat-Woat of-teto to atgollate a ifiaarmoitaont awmiaataL work oat a nuetoar wamona tad baa or aattio the Beffla crtata, the apaeo prefeota offer too poodbilliy of Undted. -------------------..----_ of dthte aUta AAA The Ktanedy odmtatatrdlaa’a problem b tworprmged. And one of the proaga of peBcy d paaMm eowortitoni the Bovteta la paam explot AAA HU aeemad to bo anggeatow Khruahcher may new be mom tmpreaaed wNh U. A npoca ea-plomtlona and may feel that too In tola arm hm doaed to tho It wham It wodd ba profl the Sovtat Udoa to con T. MeOuelian of Shenmonto, Oaitt., hu horn wamod to taka omr aa arehMahop of the Ro-maa Oatooiio Church In Ban nrandaoo. Ha MKcoada tho John H. MMy. I DIoooae alnce Neutralist Prince Starts Laos Talks VHENTIANZ, Lam (AP)-4>rtBei _Mmma Photnaa. aeUdytad aeo traUat, bagra a romd of taBo today «hh toe bndan of too rltfit ^g fomnanoat to wkd may to / laat chanea to try to form i mant of whether they made an> progrem toward an agreament or getting UP a aatlood unity govern mod. India VoIm; 2 Mort Dw NEW DELHI IB — TWO more peraono were kfltod to politloal fIdiUng aa Indla'e general elan (tana neared an end today. Cbud-lag of votio begine Budby. SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRH)AY and SATURDAY 9:45 tai 9 Tnraday and Wrdnradtay 9i45 liU SiSO NOT A 2, NOT A 2%, but a BIG 3 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINEI New 1962 Deluxe EASY-START 2r ROTARY MOWER 54.95 Valuta |88. FURICSUf BEAUTIFUL PERCALE PRINT FABRICS .CtawlHiSr’pwtoblMwwtpdMilof Ruo. 9 ’ Si lull AiimB,ie«^dtaAwi*»deAw 39- JR ^ ■ we.towMW9taMMt rf yds. I HIOHLAND PARK MAIDS r» 57* 100% teOott wmh end wtar‘kbik by •mwm w toncy plalA. AN 30* «M*. BENGAL BLEND FABRIC 62* PRINTED CORDUROY MAT MNwd prfnid ceiferey ta 1 30- wtda wwiMbie, «wy w Our own AMBASSADOR 23-INCH TELEVISION M59 Save on dde big. dear picture set with full fidelity sound, itabd safely gtoei^ and eoeyteearvice non^inted cool circuits. A WdHe'e enchielve, earn new! Shown bi mohogony. ^ ..................TT:..................iidi rr...FiflkFteor II Bondtad, rtaody to varnish, painter stain! BIG 9-DRAWER CHESTS *19 leeUMctoilHiallti--------- - 'or mb*, orientb ir dsm wd ar MtA And |Ml look jsl As ton; ton priesl IteesnrerAi... Lmrrr Lnvf 6 Staet h Boa-sup FOW Backed SCATTERS and RUNNERS 2.99 to 4.99 Voluae ... YOUR CHOICE: 24 by 4^, 24'by TV, 27 by 48". 27 by 72-, . 30 by S(r, 34 by 54- *2^44 taolsd yew Soon and M metal Am vsrtaNto pracNcol t00%ee«oiism Uimu... Faarth Floor Sr Long, HotHe JUAABO GARMENT BAGS 2w»3 PfoaHe Draat Hemoin Many colora ... 8/88e 4 fy. Stwa HaUart (or Bock tat door. . . 2/$1 Sotimo ,.. Strrot Flot CURTAIN SALE! CaftasI TitarsI ToilorBdsI 609.1.99102.39 Ic 100% Rayon ... Short Ranch Typta CHALLIS DRAPERIES Rag. 3.99 SWhrSA" Bog. 4.99 SWky45" $2BB 93M 100% rmendtobMcblaitgAtaepsito h 4dsmrWwostoii AndAayVo MORE DRAKRY SPECIALS *1S“ t-jgrgg rar thofrrin,.. Foonh Floor Reversible .. s Room Size Oval 9* by 12' BRAID RUGS ^ ^29 9 Orawi «r brawn 9 Sis* la tappraximatta s Mertching tixM avaHobla I No monay down THE POyTlAC PRESS, THPRSDAY, FeIbIiUARY M, MM nvE George Washington's Name Shines On and On, [Itot Cur* for Proibloni 9r ■AI> OOYUE NCW YORK (AP)-Ae • Imb- Ht had a quick t • m p • r, but worked hard to oontrol It — u he BOYLE dh) other faults be found In Mm-self. * * veyor. a farmer, a soldier i fonoidafala for Us < But at ST this UBllkaly fisun ■d beeoiM the greatest revolu-tkuary leader of Us century. He hctag him our tribute ol latUk^ ■gy awu. ★ dr ♦ He was a giant to a tinw d Although he owned vast acre-le. ho was "land poor" —' I borrow meoey-aoS p finance the trip to Us * * "Any security you may beat ■ I can give, and you may be aurod, that it is no moca — tacUnatian than it can he yc to let it remata long ua^." Georgs WasUngton wrote to a friend, fUdiard Oonway ad Alex^ . Va„ Geone WaUttactan seanw mote today to many of as, leaf beidnd the latttoe of iageM d have prpduoed sudh a ehialer of gifted teen as Mm Adams, Thomas Jefferson, AlaW' under HamUton. Benjamin FVank-lin, Thomas Paine, and many w ★ * Why did WasUngton, lacked their divcn talents tower above them aP? The realisation of the true gwatnew of Lincoln came after he met a martyr’s death, * * * But the superiority of WadUag- load them to victmy in i in peace was rseogi most ef the r«at i time, WEAT QVALrnBir What qualities did in Um that made hli They were toe se that, as a toswage bear, Washington painfuBy and seU-oonsciously tried to dsvalop: eelf-dlaeiptlne. Integrity, and a character stead-' itiwiiaiMn in the face of any trial. Urge Students Enter State Essay Contest in Uatory was per-1^ 1^ corrupted by that strongest of wines power, dr ♦ W ’‘The character and service of are sufficient to put aO thoas men called h "He errs M other men do, Jbut vanihai of by Sgt Lawrence E. LaBair. presi’ dent of Fraternal Order of Police Lodge m. A total of $1,000 wOl bo awarded the top 10 EWBweed by the Michigan natar nal Order of Polk*. Intormstloo may be obtainad at any kwal high 110 E. aasooM tts Just I among the most I irorthles of the world.' At CT, Washington met ithout regret, courteoui lag those around him to An historian, W.E.H. Lecky. . 'In Washington, America found a. leader who couid he ' ' by no eartoly motive to tell falsehood, or to break an engagement, or to commit any dishonorable act." induced.. ^ ) tell f Said Abraham Lincoln U years belore he UmseU became president: "Washington is the mlgbt- migfatlest in the cause of dvil Uberty; stUl mightiest in moral reformation. On that name an eulogy is ejqtocted. Let non tempt M. In solemn awe pronounce the name and in its naked WASHMOTON (UPI) - One of is awst noesl isiemplnywit cdres propossd yet: V. C Logan, Senate suggested Unde Sam offer all married women fLOM each to according to entomologiria of the woqld accept >■ craating 4 mlDlan Jobe for men. Shoes From EngloiNl • FULL LIATNEIILINIO • LEATNEII SOLIS »8" CANCELLATION SHOES 37 N. Saginaw DOWN^WN PONTIAC 4NTGHTS TO SHOP! OpniMn iWsttFrfd^ awdSMenula^ 9:45 mro Um a Walte*a FlexlUg CGC Charpe Aeeoont 2 Famous Orandsl FAMOUS BRAND GIRDLES Choose from iwo fomow . brondt In first quality girdles' end panty gkdlas. The one shown b 0 Imq time fovorHe of the younger figure. Sizes SML. Save nowi .S14S ihoug if •«»» Wirt It S.H............. FggtoUf IrgiiU LoBf’Llnf •!»< Soft Cup ifit, Wtrt2.SSaiiUS.SI........................H-M •nt-Fftet FoggUatiofi Samgnft, Wgrt It 22.SI.. STJl ^eand^^..>See« SeeewU Fleer GiHt'SizB7lo14 Polished Cotton SLIM SLACKS .2'"*3 'Sfim, trim slocks In Sonforhwl, wash ood wear pollihad cotton. New spring shades ef yellow, pink, green or Woek. Slses 7 to 14. CWs* rear... Second Floor SPRING HAT SPECIAL $,99 Vaiuas Yoor fashion buy of the seos^l Every hot In this sole to sponking fresh, fun unwroppod from Ihek Ihsoe poddngs. W y Style ond shop# to IneludedI I $490 MaUnert... Third floor TEXTURED SOFTIE PUMPS Sertrvely beautiful shoes with on olr of fashion OMuranca ... in soft unlinod textured locrther. Two-lenod pump in bono with Irish coff style in bone, Irish coffee or block- Shoo PmMont... SlrootFIoor Famous SHAGMOOR100% Wool COAT CLEARANCE t Swvtral levoly • AM • Misses and poNto/siits 6 to 18 (net all styles) • Beige, light blut, dark blue, brown twood Oltntrt Fur Ftbrie Ottfi, Wtrt TI.N..........|ll.n Brtup of 118% Wtol Ctttt, 8-18, ft 18.88.. $24.88 BIOBtt Slyl* LaithMftU JaeMt, Wtra 17Jl.. 17Jl Ftmtm Maktr Iptrt IMrtt, WtrB Ib 8J8. IM4 Mlmr SwMitns Wtrt 7.88 It 11.88 |4J4 MfovtrOMUwtFVttltyWtrBlJI............88t LMfhtr PBhB aitvtty WtralJI.........|1J8 MNI Whitt smut, Wtrt Ml...... HJI Coat Folhiont... Third Floor MomU Woar,. .StrottFhor Boyt* Rugo«d, DoubU Khm PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS ■Ug-I.W g Slim, R^lar ^ for Hi Reg. 2I49 Husky Slite---3 for 6.50 Rugged denim jeans In proportioned sizes for perfect fit. Double knees are guaranteed to wear’os long os the rest of the garment. Save nowl Boys' and GlHt' SIxBt 3 to 6x WASH AND WEAR COTTON SLACKS Sptciol 2“*3 Choose o neat slitrf style for girls in print and solid cpiors of boys' styles in polished cotton or random cord. Sizes 3 to dX, n^ spring colors. Boy»'Wear... Second Floor \Childrtn'» Wear... Second Floor MIsms'PROPORTIONED CORDUROY SLACKS 3.98 Valugg $f99 SAVE HALFI "A nice seiection of fine pinwale cotton corduroy slacks with self belt, zip closings. Proportioned sizes 10 to 16ln block, turquoise or aqua. Orltu FN. Chinohma, Waal Car Baaft, Wart 1T.N. Faaitut Maka Weal Stoeka. Wart 11.11 ta I4.N ^ • M llaava Far Maud fUFant. Wart.........* • • ..T.Nfam Sforttwoar...Third Floor AAony lovely styles in new Spring COSTUME JEWELRY I.OOValuM 2'"»1 Necklocos, brocelefs ond earrings in mony lovely styles for spring, including simulated j^rls, foihion beads arid ‘many others. Big special purchosa savingil ' $2 to $10 JEWELRY ........*.. % . Jeto^/.. Street Floor OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF »3 FASHION HANDBAGS TONIGHT, FRIDAY ONLY Entira Stock of $3.(K) Bags, aoch just Tet your tmoginotlon soor, that's how mony lovely new ^les, shapes and nmferials we hove In $3.00 hamjbogi for you to choose fromi Remember, Iqnighf ond tomorrow till 9 only ot these sovingsl SEAAALESS THRU SAT. ONLY 8Nlr.$«.||l_ Whot sovingsl Seomless nylons with tiny Irregulorilleswfhot won't affect the way your stockings look or woor. Quontlttes , limited, no moll or phone orders. Ilnndbafu..^irrel Floor Hodery^.. Street Floor r. V- the; PONTIAC PRESS « Wnt Hum stmt ( l«il«Mi m—Wr THUMDAT. FEBmiAaT ». 1 tSSSLTt>mm o. Ml—III ttmm. Washington Wasn’t a Politician Now the Kieatest country on earth, the United States of America had a more humble start than any other nation In world history that ever Andthatconcei>-| tlon was largely augmented In Its dire necessity by one man. He had] led the colonies to victory on the field of battle In thelr flght for Independence. But they] then needed the Washington fertility of an unselfish Inspiration, to get sUrted In a manner that would endure through the ages. ★ ★ ★ That man was Ueorre Washiar-(on. Hb militaiy reeord was so nnbbmbhed that ho was asked to be King, and conld. have headed snch a fOTcnuaeat, had he do-shed. But he sensed the past and fan-pending fan of klngisms^ and as chairman of the Continental Congress, had the major role Ini framing a constitution for a rsfanbHc. ★ ★ ★ With Its Bill of Rights, that constitution has endured, as a world model. WASHmoTon was our first great general, and probably without a peer to that respdbt He also had the primary essence of a statesman, but lacked the gifts of oratory and rhetoric to put It over. And he dbttnctly was not a politician. He hated politics, and refused to take a third term as President, largely on thgt acoofant Hb final acts In office portrayed a dislike for any campaign at abuse or virulence along party Uiies. ★ ★ ★ Hb tWD-term pattern for the Na^ tkm’s hlghest'office was respected by Its voters for 153 years. After that, the respect for him had still endured to such an extent that anything beyond two terms b now prohibited. WASHmoTON went through every phase of military life. In hb youth, as a surveyor, he entered the Bnglbh army, and was imprisoned by the French In their faUlng ccmtest tor suincmacy in the New World. He taherited tke Mount Vsmon osUto on the death of hb brother fmn tuborodosla, whom ho had aeeompaabd to the Barbodoss In the hofo of rootoriat hb hoalth. Thb gave him a big start toward a man ni wealth whon ho was only 22 ysors M, ★ six years later he married a wealthy widow, and their combined ftaiancial resources comprised a fortune auKmg the largest In what was to become the new Natkm. Much of It $ssa used in a manner to stabilise that Nation’s foundation. Ho had no children, giving that Nation the oxclnshre privOogo to call him father, an honor which ho had so richly earned. Imlhe hnndr^s of volumes that hbtorians have written about George Washington, one of the greatest of them says: *To enormous energy he added the cool brain of the man of business^ an inflexible sense of Justice, a sonal dlsintei4tedness of the rarest kind, and an IndtHnltable will. "Hb Imposing figure and grave, masterful face became Identified In the minds of Its pe(^le with the Na^ tiom” ★ ★ ★ Here in Bllchlgan today we have two special reasons of our own to be mindful of vLt memory of the Father, of Hb Country. PoUtical Uckcring caused hb tomb at Mount Vmwon to be al-msut forgotten. pW many years U wns negleeted, and grew up to weeds and brush, although its surroundings comprised a national shrine. Finally, a delegation of Mich-igan women who had vbitod Mount Vernon raised a fund for the restoration of the tomb. Local hbtorical records show that Pontiac women had a hand in thb Work. ★ ★ ★ The other reason b that at Lansing we now have a constitutional convention working on the fundamentab of a new Michigan consUtution. Here’s hoping that they get some inspiration and pattern from that great body ■ over which Oxobok WASHmoroN presided in Phlladelphb473 years ago. The Man About Town ‘ Some Inside Facts Voice of the People: ‘Cdnserva^n Department hn*t thing Adequate Job* I dcptftBMot hM dut the aoem that IsyeS the dsnsMer of dem and tvmm. naUng Uceoeae . ^ Ikhliv ettee poU wwe lucky to fd pest speedboat playhws and water sUats. it it it no nest peessam baa ^ NeUmTii^dam la prwS»*« ar he* the paa mh, MaasH, hass aaipHfc ^ Now thara’a talk ol a dfarattc tai and a Uoanae lor whrea and ,iiM«.i»»»ii.i»ii*ii»iii»’»i»*«‘“«*ry»'»' for the banefit el the moctsman. It's lor fat salarlsa for the Ugwlgi that run our coneervatton departmuu. we nea Tamily Men Need Work the Moif V the taitmployed funlly man would pleaae call the fsinlly el Rtchard Beny at SSMM we miglit ha able to do oameUdnc ebout let-Uns wofk. It'o not fair lor young ali«le men to be wortdng inotead of n^airied 1 Reader’s Suggestion Proves Invaluable . I iDllowod tba advba at our loyal 1 Mmd. "Honp” Huwphriaa ef by air mall, and now I uinally gat It two days away and occaUnnany Beauty Contest Finalists David Lawrence Tells of Cable Hitherto Unpublished About Glenn Feat Biggest ‘1st’ Since 1858 the Father of His Country Resident Opposes Airport Project I own a small term In Pontiac Township approximaUriy propoaed Oakland County jet abr-1 oppoaed to ita oon- Wamiagtau: Whom wa aome-tlmaa wauiar would ha praud of tho dty Munad after him. On thU noth birthday of Oaarga Waahlngtan it b our priTjlege to give you some Items not prevlotuly printed In their order. They have been put together by the Pontiac area’s genealogist, WUbar lamee Seger of Lake Orton, who has devoted most of his Ufe to this work. Ihe original family name was Wassa-ton, starting back In England nearly a thousand years ago. It was changed to Washington several generattona before Oeorge waa bom. The name Wassaton had a tinge of nobility In It. Oeesge wae a foartb generatton Amertean, and tha first san af a aeeond marriage. He was hla father’s third SOB, one of four hoys In a family af fiva chUdrea. Hia propaaal of marriago was rafoaad hy tha first alz woaaen to whom ha nwda It, hot was aeeapt-a« hy tha aavouth. a woalthy wMow. He was bom on Fob. 11, 1732, not on Feb. 23,' the dlfferenca coming about tbrongh a later calendar adjustment. He Uved through the duration of ten wars. Friday was Washington’s lucky day. Tha consplcoous events In his life that happened on that day Included; birth, appointment as lieutenant colonel, promotion to colonel, election as commander-in-chtof, hb astabllsbment of VJB. marina corps. Battle of Princeton, BatablUhment of hb winter quarters at Valley Forge, winning of Battle of York-town, election as president, creation of war department, proclamation of the first' Thanksftvtof. ootabUshment of tho federal capital, laying of tho eomorstono of the Whlto boom, last day as president, and oontraetton of hb fatal Ulneso. In chargo of the local dlstrlbufaon of 1962 driving platee, wmb M. Brower suggests that those who have already eecured.them put them on their ears at once, as an incentive to dilatory appli-canb to get In line before me Mg rush In the last ooupb of days In Having a drcto-nest system, so he can check on the pim|luctlon of each of hts hens, Arnold Brownlee of Lake Orton Installed electric Ibhts In his poultry house. He reports that It makes a slight increase In the dally egg gathering, except with an old Plymouth Rock hen, who hasn’t laid an egg since she was put under the Ughts. A pair of wild geese who have been accepting the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene OarwoUl of Cass Lake since early In the winter are mlsidng, probably lured north when It finally got above sero at Pellston. A winter turnip, grown last year In the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Angast Lorkeck of Rochaster, now tlpa the scales at 20 pounds, b not petby knd makes good eating. WASHINGTON--Whst do "firsts” beneath tbe ocean hem Ireland oooperata with tba Soviet Unioo to really mean? Time was when to Newfoundland. Three times the sdnllflcaxperlmanta Attbe very Ltodbergh was the first to fly alone cable had broken, but when snoceas aaaalon of the Unitad Natioos when nonstop ecrom tbe Atlantic to was finally achieved Queen Vic* NOdta Xhcushchav took off his Paris. Who remembers the year toria and President Buchanan ‘‘ev and that it took changed measages amid Jubilant Etaanhewa him 33 hours? Today, it Is routine to fly the Atlantic to Paris to seven hours. Marine it soon win be routine for people to take a world cruise to the skies on Sunday WHla perhaps af more boas-ni to toftvtalaale, tha ilsnven' of a care lor each af assay sari- •m.lln-t.fm«i have hardly ^uon g ^ ui outer space, but bos fbiled to follow through with iu promises. Maybe aome day thars’U be another ’’first" to record—when the Effective propaganda will he de- Soviet government promises aome- against it. I have yet to bear one resident ri»ak favorably tor It. Robert P. Swanson of Bfoomfleld Hills Is for it: Doioi Hamlin of Kormtogton ’Tbamsiiip is for k; Elmer Johnson of Waterford Is ter it Jfan (bat a mlOloa) RobUns bos been quoted os foUowo, "I beBevo Botbtog can itop devsloiuBont of the terminal ‘ This is my heartfelt thanks to ole "Hump’’ for his tovahiaUe tip. ■orsU A. fMagsrald San Juan, Puerto Rloo ‘Aired Could Uie Other Care; Too’ We lari reeelvod a US hlD from the phimber. It eool M for the TV repairman to atop by and changa a tube. My doctor dHoged M to erals wooM tally moro tupport to tbe caum bp offortag plumbing care to the aged or maybe TV repair. Why piek on doctors? afternoon and go rived now by the United States around the earth from the flight around the world in 90 minutes. by Col. Glenn. [ and than koops ita promise. ....the eensational reaction of the American people to the feat of U. Col. John H. Olonn in cirdtag the globe three timet to one day? Probably the most thrUltog mo- over the world. It Soviet Premier Khrushchev to got in on the worldwide pddicity act by hia lanctimonious offer of cooperation hereafter with the United Smiles Mast aino|ge tads hava amp- 3178 Shimmons Road, Rt. 1 these are publiabed it’s bard to believe that we are living in a democracy. How can indlvldaals rk , rs a a who do not reside to the towiMhlpa llOOr 10 DOOF A^IltS where the aliport is to be con-■tructed tell, and dictate to real-denu of the lowmhipo tovoived, that they will have am airport-like it or not? tkoto la Ikeir tSMiMe, wkera ________ . tkey whfc aeoaew was. ment the American people mcer Stotee in space ventures. * ♦ ★ experienced previously wns the A ★ A MoonUgbt nights la when n announcement that a cable had' Again and again the United youth's coot lapel takce on that been laid auccmsfuUy to the At- States government has sought to lehool gtri'i complexion, lantlc Ocean to Sorope on Aug. 10. : ? 18SB, aftor repeated attempto had , failed In prior yeara. Dt. William Brady Roports: While the flight areoad the ' Fans Write About lodin: ss.-J’ii'i:;!'! 2 Puts Curl in Their Hair ridee ef the eeeaa. Frier to that Ume. It took maaj weeks to ge« a totter by boat to retattvee to Earepe aod many nwra weeks to reoelvO a reply. The anxieties that were fel. when members of the family were ill can hardly be dcKribed even to retrospect. » Upoet Houiewife Some floncems asnd agents out at 10 p.m. to totervlew families. Why do they always ask If the husband is home or when he’s ex-pectadr Why can't they read ’ The Almanac By Ualtod From lafimsltiml Today ia llnraday. Fsh. 22. the S3M day of tha yoor with 31 to fallow to 1M3. lUa Is Wo*ii«lon’a birthday. The moon la sigm? iPiat’B the matter with daytime wmrkT Housewives can do with a lot 1cm door to door saleo-men. I don’t btgrudge them mak-tog a Uvtag. but I’m tired of open-tag the Ooor to soy "no," ^Itely. Portraits TTwre art BO nsoratag or tvantog ^ MMRV 0. METCALPH -Oh, I am forever dreaming . . . In the ni|d>t mxl to the day ... Of the many lovely places . . . ITiat I The most graphic sUtement of dipped, and the the emottona of the American ends always paople alter tha laying of the At- broke oft before lantie caUe comm from tho pen of a dettosbie length George Templeton Strong, a tom- waa reached. So ous New York lawyer whom dlaiy i didn’t have tt was pubifohsd .by the MacMillan cut any more, ' Co. to 19SZ-a hnU century alter cause it never his death.' He wrote: seeined to gr "Fonnerly," writes a Penmyl- — is as neceaaoiy tor good nu-vania lady, “my hands and fact tritton, functional efficiency and were like ice most of the time vlte as a protein, caldum or vita- and I always felt chilled to the min B ration. ‘ Let no reader infer that 1 rec- ommend or approve taktog.fodin or iodide to medicinal doies -in any dreumstanoe, that is a question to submit to a doctor, not to a health column. On this day to Ustory: In 1630, residenu of the Masoa- ______________^ ,___ chusetts Bay Ooloiqr tasted their hear are far ai^ . first "popped com” as friendly mine are always saying ... I Indiana shared a Thanksgiving should p»aA ny things and go . . ■ 1 charming 90t to Europe bone. I don’t have that trouble “Also, my hair whs a dirty dish- In 1819, Florida was ceded to the UA. to a treaty with Spain. In 1893, American paeims Edna St Vincent MUlay was bom. In 1931, one hundred women to Miami, Fla., organised a ’’Oarrie Nation Brigiule" to fight agidnat bootleggeis, opeakeastoo and gnm- A thought lor tho day; Franch phllooopher and author Vdtalro inld. "It is hotter to risk mvtog a guOty person than to . . . Or down south b And they cialm In aactent Asia ■ee . . . And that even to the Arctic . . . It ia very nice to be . . . Others constantly are urging . . . That 1 really should at least . . . Tska a ptone or ocean Itotr ... To the Near or Mtddia East ... But the reason far not going . .. T> them plaom to the oiipi... Is the tear of not rotumtog . . • Ones my travels are begun. sraoo the street, tall s( the thesne sad al Ike demSaatrattaao too has a light brown ookr, never fireaks ott. looks a lot tUdnr, and I get It cut every three roontho. "I have bean cattag lodto ration tabiels for the past two yMurs." (Mrs. C. J. A.) One of tbe nwnUestatlons of k>-dto defideMT is luaterieas. fsUtog hair, breai^ at the ends,. pro-moturely gray. In many instances Case Records of a Psychologist: Organize Widespread Diet Contest maturely gray, the eyebrows, too, ore noticeably thin, especially the outer thirtta. And Massachusetts lady "If no great revolution or cataclysm throws mankind off the track thay*ve been travoltag for the last haU century, it tbe earth doesn’t blow up or get foul of a comet, it wlU be a strange ptoro been taktog the iodto rain 19S8, most unlike it ia now. Tte years, and I want to divers# races of men certainly my whidi used to seem tending toward development be brown has turned nearty Mack, into a liviiig organic unit with j always bad wavy hair, but now railroads and steam-packets for a « i« curly, ho curly that everyone drculattog oyetem, telegraph wires thinks I have a permanent." (Mrs. for nerves, and the London ’Times’ r. n. Q.) and New York ’Herald’ for a a Colorado woman writes: brain." „ . "Within three months after start- jimiijrNT m KRKATinaiK ailment JUBILANT CELEBRATIONS ^ vaidshed. Hip Joints no longer The wildest enthusiasm reigned painful, sore on foot gone, no more to the old worid and the new on gaily headaches, vitiligo spoU I that day as copper cable was laid bad sinco nty first baby 13 years BY DE. OBOEOE W. CRANE CAi^ L-4kh Marsha M., ag^ 29, has a oonunon wifely problem. “1^. Oane," she confessed, "you can see that I am too fat "In tact, I now weigh 198, tboui^ 1 was only 124 on my weddtog day. ’’But I have 3 children, and with each pregnancy, I about 10 that nev« the i way to raise money for the Easter and look mon like a yow bride, fund. So her husband perked up to his Remeber, each pound you lop ardor. He now gave her real thril-off, saves you dieter* about f3J0 leivdlUer movie Msaes, Instead of in groceries. dutiful pecks on the check. And if your mate now smokes. And those 10 couples eontri-he will save about 32.50 per week by breaking this nuisance habit. Maoy eharoh gnopa have tkaa raised fmn IMS to 81JM extra oltoitog. pm by Discuss this with your priest or minister. Not only will your church benefit tremendously, but you foOcs teave hklf a piece DE. CRANE ^ of cake or seme other delicacy on Mkewise gain in aUure and health, their plate, I eat it to keep it from going to waste. The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Hr. au/ Mra. Glean H. Watson of 32 Oneida Road; golden wedding. of 301 Osmun 8t.; 83rd birthday. of Auburn Heights; 8Snd birthday. of Waterford; 52nd weeding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. ^Ndff Tlnaey of 749 Owego Drive; 64th wedding a^nl- bouse arid redecorated the interior myself, fed Ji (Mrs. B. F.) This is not misdictoe. K is m»- dren’s plates, trition. tog. would quit Ms tobacco hoUt. So send for my>booldet "How to Since they belonged to a yninc Loro 10 Lbs. to 10 Daya," en-marrW ^ at their church, closing a stamped, return cn-P*ua 20 cents. Uso it 4n in this healthful experiment. your church group too. Mairito Omo toot 10 piuolh la ^ahnwt ^ w ^ OMn* w. cnm B flrsl U days. M ska aamod 1^4 ^ ^ Ikerroy tor kro iM. I win prefveat But she oonttousd throuih Lent ptreboioslM waste, tori tt stosply gsro to "waist" 8a keep a bat er deg oa a reeterod the aataral eatar to and by Easter Sundsy her weifliit was down from IM to 131. So she waa able to oontrtbute 347.50 extra to tho church without disturbing her honsshold budget CM asaeo font ho had saved by No competent idiysiclan or nutrition authority will deny that an lodin ration — that is, a certain quantity of .iodto to one form Or another taken dally or regularly For example, urge your women’s group at the cto^ to use this dieting (dan as an excelloit of 087J0 and dUft ftoaaeial ptoek at 4n to os da- Moreover, Marsha began to feel M n«M w mtttM the UM (or ropubU- fTiXSS^S ^wit.ss.r sims 25 *vfiSr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUaSDAYt g^RUAEY n, 19«2 SEVEN Ex-StiidMit Hoi Inside on Moze ot Refvndta, CHARLOmSVIUJC, Va. Ill t/tn, Edwii Mta. oindal IkmUh at tha IMmnUy c( VkvtaSl'a famed RotuBda^ regMiariylalla vto-Itora o< tfe great fire that ' ■trayed tbalNiildIn g ta UK. Dr. JaiMi B. BulUtt. e( Chagel Hill, V.Ch tamed oat hT know moK aboot it than Oie did. He was a andeot from UH to IM and helpedleave a atatue o< Thom- Schooi 'Mother Hen' GeH Doctorate Degree KlCHMdND. Va. W - 10 tpr onettera dograe from thi UU. vemty ol neteond when aha t * * Ourhpi that tima aha haa m 35 bMki — hlatoriea and terlha tor chUdren — and now, ahe aaya, ahe intenda to take OPIN IVIRY NMNT $1 HOLDS IN UYAWAY Ilf *e IMtle iitler wlN pieedhr In tliete gdireMi sprhif ftsMee eegft 13S. i6r» FtU ALTHUTIONS tone hawa. Woahobla Acrilan* oBySc aaadaa, SISTER TWISTERS Steel Hie 'seeiie* In Hieee bridit red dieeseg wMli wide, cireuler skTift. • 299 %99 I4> 4# 7.12 'CHARII IT A dallglilful 3-pc. affect eyM Swirly circular ikirt In aMd rad wHh davar acraan print af hap taanara DOWNTOWN AND DiUyTON PUINS r \ Federal .store ON EVERY PAIR *Tliey're all Sanforited* plus *They oil hovo full zipptn *They oil Iioyo bock pockot tobi ^They're oil first quolify *They're oil Americon mod# •They're Hit buy of Hie sooeon MEN'S IVY LEAGUE COTTON SLACK SALE CHAIGI ir The young, trim eoieol look lO popvlor with todo/t moni Pe^ feet for eompui, leisure hours or 'do>it>^fourieif chores. Diir. oble ond footure-pocked accepting the no pleat, .tapered leg Ivy look. Snony polbhed cottons ond Scotch Guard fhlihed cotton Random cordi give spot, itoin ond weother rosistonce and full crecue retention. Bl^ brown, blue, groy, olive, ton, blue. WoiH, 29-42i leg lengths, 29*34. Sove ot Federal's. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT ASSORTMENT! VIEWMASTER REELS calor laalT m itodr up aavkigd Many aahpcia la * n. Haurt at fun far lha aniira famllyl SALE! 1.70 viawar 1" SALE! y.tf paaioctar ^SALI! 1JS peakafa 8 19 98* VlawnNHiar viawar brlnga pic- ProjacH daor, ahorp pMurai Trua-to.Jifa plcturaa ef TV luraa to Ma Ih 3 dlmamiana. fram vlawawator raaltl ' ‘ FAMOUS WELSH stroller sale YOUR CHOICI 13 88 a. Ilaapat ilfallar Wka b^al, iwival frani whaala. bock od* |Mli for bdhy. b. Sprint action lack, footraat adjuat- hah and wbaal bfoka. SALEI OIL-RESISTANT NEOPRENE SOLES WITH CUSHIONED ARCH, INSOLES •Oxford or M-atyle •Drill llitod, arch support •Cushion inseio •Burgundy, slxos 6-13 •B-D-KE widths 8 91 OPEN CV"Y NIGHT TO 9 PBOKRAL DBPT. STORBS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON KAINS " ‘i ^ '' 7:/- EIGHT THE PONTIAC ^SS, THimSDAY. FEBRUARY 19M State Mail’s Camera Sliowa Poasibfltties It's Anchors Aweigh for Underwater TV LANSING (AP) - An auto plant houiinc Mnaelf and with tha haip e hat o( Hermaa Rudolph, doaad eto aaembled a portable, underwater televlstan camera that he hopea will launch a thriving new at Mlob-igan SUta Ihdventty, fanpnvcd the picture quality a^ lr«M out State poUoe gave the cameia ha flrat extenaive field teat In an abandoned Ume pit at nearby WU-‘Hamaton laat week. They were tan- wtfli the aU e( three anmll Hoed-Ughta attaohed te Ola tnuL Highway engineer! could uae It to inapect bridge footlnga, he aald. Obaervera from the US. Flah and WUdllle Sendee, who wttneaaed the teat at WUliamaton, Indicated they would teat the eamera’a poe-■ibUitiea for Inspecting flah apawn-h« and feeding grounde. Marvin, an aiaembly'line worker at the Flaher Body plant here, aakl he plana to take hla Invention to Nbrthem Lake Michigan this summer for a look at the hull of the ore carrier Bradley, which sank three years ago. The caaaera la an ImprevM BMdel of a TAEOf nUNT KB For the teat, CpL WilUam Chn r, state police Bdn dMi« 1» abnictar, took the came an Hitra-taat leas “which eaa almost see la the dark. “ He designed the water-tight the lee eewatkig the Hrae pit. Observers witched what the earoara ^ckad up from a talevlalaa acraan St up on shore. Marvhi aald ha plaaa te design la a ahld far aae In laepectlag tfie eeetkms which don’t Uae up.’^ he said. “It should be a valuable asset to a wanting to check its old sewen or innpqct new ones before paying the eontractor.’ Under the name underwater Deieotkm Sendee, Marvin said he hopes to manufacture and eel) the you can aae any cracks, ]paks or > them to private firms. Held Without Charge No Sleep, Breaks Windows PHILADELPHIA (Af>)-R was 11:10 p.ra. Mary McLaughlin wu sitting quietly In her kitchen. A window gave a with a cragh and a stocky n ame flying through and sprawled o the floor. Mrs. IddAughlln aersamed. lie man picked himself 19, ran through the house and left—head Arst-through a back bedrootn dr ★ A minutes later, and four blodu away. Richard Sounder, 34, was awakened by the crash of braaUng glaas. He saw a apartment and dived out another The man ran hum Souder'a house, across the street. Jumped through a window of Geoiie Averell’a home and then, heed first again, out a kitchen window. A * A floor. The man looked at Sounder for a ieoond, ran through the Edward GIvtaia, SI, and Us occn-as a pnaesr. Chins was quoted as saying he Mrs. James wylle was reading II her living room when, cradi. window a lew toet from her. She the man ran screamed /and through the glaa sat down./ Hiat’s Ahere | That’ He was treated for a broken ankle, head Injuries and I cuts of the head, face, arms hadn’t slept tor three or four days. was held wtthout jduuge. Nam«d AAonro* EnginMr MONROE Th» FM ItOy’t itomtlv* at WMto Tto « papOa edhelid fM to funk. MramM WMto HoUM Ikritaft.” to Mm r. KeMwdf. * A * They added the tope tat otar ThaatoV W • totter mitta by a ptal and teacdwr to ta aeto»l "Ga thk taar.*’ Otony APAMNTO • Dr. Edwud T. wmijMM, ctediman o< ta Da-inrtimnt of Chemistry and Chemical Ehgtoaerlng at MeM-gan 1)Kh.'today was named to a newly created poattSon of vice pfcakknt, ta flnt in ta acbool’a hktocy. toaw ad . a a be fdterkbfd," ta mder’a letter read. ♦ * ♦ what they wanted Ifea. Kennedy > bny with their taaaar. ^ The idaa df eollecdnc ta tanda ime from ta achoorB Farm*- JapaiMN Stamps Sold In Lof^ for $^,087 LGffDON (AP)-A eoDsetka of ateava wars aoU at The eoDectkm intended an nn-oaed abeet of «> !)»■» Imparf-I atanva kaaed in ISTL with a lag mlaafan Dram the Dragon. TUa was aoM to a London dealer far is,m /2|£iA Washlngt«i*8 SnlliT Birthday CrAoM Cklnbratlmi THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SIBLEY’S HAS GOIE DAFFY —ond TImm FricM Frav* M 1« Paha WaMa’aDiaaa Stoat Vitality, Aecnnt, Gmen Wfliknr rtbaloP*M *2** 442 Mn WeaMS’t aad IMi’ Flats, Wadgita. LJ^>« Hwls. Golo, Mottaas, Groca Wolkar, Gams rAM Vp u V1.9S *2“ 211 Pain ai OhNiaa’t Stoat \ Rad Gooaa, Yonigons, Kingswoy. Sizas 8Vi to 3—314 to 6 VAm Vp to tS^S ♦!** *2** 144 Pahs Nta’t Stfi Satdt Oatatb Sim 6 to 12 $3t4 AAMY other WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPE-OF A LIFETIME. Midiitan*s Larput Flor^iaim Dealer miracle MILE SHOPPING CENTER *r53 rmmm , A imm MONDAY! TUESDAY! P«l in on Ih# Month's big fWMp of fovingil ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' Don't nbi n fUiif. •. PamM9'*s liai nfaiM idlita for yon, yota faa^ liontol Udta, ted fabolou on 'sliM Aodacf, BOW £mUdmi •.. atenr aow*a loar chuiM to itook up SB ditrti or OPiti got that BOW jtekot fooNo WBBtod. And,flMWKtldflWBdO<«tap« tkBiA tovB te bogri aad giria. Eongrl TOMORBOW AT 10 AJM. MnucLE mLE sTom; 50 Only \ isna \ sins T44 'S3 cs: FOR WOMEN M-tmnni tuein eadiiytei.AnwWdwlBml»cka tad.. ,•»»»•■. ” M-tunaanirtMian CaanbOdMMlialBnkdMtdMBH 0 f||P *9 hh»wtalta|,ntow|h»iaiaiawbHM. db IVl W htantai tabatowlbe WW FOR GIRLS ta-taann ■osmun’tun tawawibeta • ata.nw6.i4, \ 41-ORUM* CARDIWat 60\0nly umet nisi R^iES *5 ia» awir ndtod wtoi b\» Mtataw ta nta todta ntar.StoalOlalStaaito 1“ t2N FOR MEN tt-tnar tmart . AnetWit pGMwtaaiioithaeaBywwwg M-ATRLEne SHIRTS ta ta»y eeaoe kR tan. Bmten dwt 34 k 4*.... SS-YRERIIAL URIOM SUITS SS-PUHREUTFEMJMIAS ah toonaitaifeta 2“ 2w»i 2" 300 Only UBIES’ mioN pumES 5-M ta MUM Mta tell M ta nate htaWta ta w I^AU YVEATHn OOAn Idid to diemetaipta^Mdte. Beta Sileetoita, Meddle y4 FOR BOYS IM-BOXES JEMS WoW. 3 eaten. Sim 3 to I.. HuFLANNELEtTE PAJAMAS •Cta'S*'»toanp|YteAtoaee«ta»ltefcieete. dtotatedfa ■ - 2'-»l ...1~ FOR INFANTS t-NUOWOOD CRItt lliiilli ill Illii.liiimiililhlil'’ 200 yds. Only FOR T-nUIDED RUet X . ^ toga ^'WtatllM^^ ^ tag 1SS-YARBS STAIR RURME^ M gate aMkirtoeentetaar Ota" 68 c yd. 12-.EARLY AMERICAM SmSADS AnMrioenityFaip e BOW ee ceidento 37 to 39 et wkto. awoto Mock, etem letabeto 128-BATMTDWELS Itatota^.Jta^^ TS-DECORATWE PILLOWS Sewn agiom fdtoM. Kopek tofd. ■oFOO ta dik eown. Atoota oetoi.. ,.,X*8 ,2'-»l 2*-»3 H-MI4I RESem UBimS Moot to Rena, ^ emfc. 000 S-OOLOMIAL BARREL ROCKERS Herd rock Maple tooMa. Onoe'or bta. Ftaedol prieleewi.. ....... 10-OOLOMIAL BARRa CHAIRS Held reek Meplelreta Owe or brewi. ' FltaelelprMcewn................ l-OKOanU. BMREI. um tEET „ Hai.MdiMaplifM.toM. gfi** 24^ 21" hwtodd. pifot C0¥WI e t-MUU WOESIONM. TUUn Had rack MmMIMm IMA.. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE TOMORROW AT 9:30 DOWNTOHW STORE THIRD FLOOR IT OMLY-OCTTCN CHENILLE BEOSPRjMBS^. 1kh%totod...awtatan... 2 tor ^5 ^toerMta...................« y 2M YARDS-BETYIR OCTTON YAM GOODS A tested taeew el toe oMtoea... Otapatenn..........*............... SI CIILY-.TEIIlir HAND TOWEU WtaiataaphUwBk 3*-»1 Ti Mir-Eim tn atn nmat Wkito vdtoA pkk, keen,, 9 fta Ow«tM...»CCML......... ta I SECOND FLOOR 36 Only . . IROniWBOMI nUta COVERS |bo It MLY-MIUEt BULKY SWEtYEUt 3" n tRLY-Mittn oatoimoY tiuEt fhwaleaeaMCMdnoye...toporedlainyto>*. |M iiMitoia...... ........................... ■ 40 ONLY-OIRLS’ ORLON SWEATERS Cetegooe or tawwt teito • • • •tot* to 14................... Et ONLY-WF/Unr YMINIHS »1 ."S-w 41 OMLY-MPAIITS’ WATERPROOF PAim ^ Awtatattacetoa... 3^88* ................... 30 Only . . . IsHsrRRESSES REDUCERS »4-»8 M ORLY^IHFARTr RECEIVniQ " MecBiaewewydtetet.».U%ta... anteidedta................... 41 ONLY^BABY BATH lEn 21 ONLY-NFAMYr CRIB SHEETS tad<»to...tteiinedto..^ •18 ONLY-INSUUTID 88* 88* 2" 60 Only . RIRLT RDLKV Rriantosalart PtlmeSteU 088 FIRST FLOOR II OHLY-NDra WOOL tKRY OOm MeMHttee bkidi... ctoie 37-43.. ?20 It ORLY-REDOOEOI MEa>t HEAVY Mil SewYtai...mdeeledi imcdtaeely..... !> M oRLv-atxER taoan MB T-timn ............ 2*^*1 It iRLY-iiiRjma tman mb I ORLY-MEN’S ALL WOOL tLMEt 40 Only . . BEirseonM SPORT SnRTS wrntmwmmm :s:csr ^22 6" n nURt-HERt OUML Intad eytoei. .^ pbw leedwi... 5" 1 aaOUF-IUTDHED Luoaui BASEMENT *%-*17 yktofatetaa I ONLY-YVHITE DACRON UNIFORMS tatotakeVdi 48 OMLY-BOYT FLANNEL SHIRTS 8" »1 60 Only woRKsnins nniiidideaWanplaldi A nncdl and Bwd, aianlBitod |33 12 OkLY-BOYt'. BEIYER FIMHELII 12 Only/ . . M OHLY-BOYS’ COAT tWUtERS *ytOS 4lO lOeeeeaeeees eeeaeaaoeeeateafaaaaeaaaaaaafaeaaeai 12 niR-IOn’ YHICKSn eORDUROYt *2 TODDLER ROR' SHOW suns 2t oHLY-iim’ LiHD *2 3bM 6-10.13.*.. Unefahtwwtatoektatony..................... 1 QROUP-BOYS’ WINTER HEADWEAR Wcetaeyto.-.mxiCS)... Yoerckefce...........,^....... |lt *1 atekhtad iSssf* »6-»8 DOWNTOWN PE^EY'S STORE HOURS: Opwi Monefoy ond Frklqy 9*30 AJA. lo 9:00 P*M. Til OHtar Wwnkdayt 9*30 AM, to 5:30 PiA. /■ ^ 7 , , ■ , ■■ / THE PONTIA^PRESS, THURSDAY. FEgHUARY 22. 1962 *Add Wire Wheels and You Can*t Keep Autos in Stock* Auto Executives Feel Car Buyers Off on Luxury Kick maod to oitfhin ly on the ^ S| Fort, «Uoh I 99 BEN PMLBOAII Aitemetlve Writer DElHOrr (I) — The mamgeni of the two biggeot cermald^ visionf In the auto induatiy are convincrt the pubUc haa moved from an economy kH:k to a growing- deeire for luxury and per formance. Semon E. (Bunky) Knudaen, general manager of Chevrolet, and Lee laoocca, general manager of Fort, told newamen at the opening of the Chicago Auto Show laat weekend that for the moment, at leaat, price aeema to have gone out of atyle. ••Von can’t aeU baric traae- yea can’t keep the care atook.” "Even In the imaD c'ara,’’ lacocca noted, “there la a demand for more luxury and more performance. The national economy la booming and pediile are willing to apend a couple of hundred more to get what th^ want.” * A * Both Fort and Chevrolet are ahowing cart) at the Chicago ahow which they hope will take advantage of thia demand fof 'more.” Chevrolet haa Ita new Cbrvalr Monal convertible with Spyder opthaie a turbocharged engine developing 190 horaepower, Imock-off wheela. a UO^nile-an-hour iV engine revolationa, W>eed floor mounted gear ahlft. A A A The Oervalr ataifod life Ik the ill of UM aa an eocaomy ear. Fran a aaleo potari cf view l|' a dad. bamedlato ehaagea I nande to add taaetor Mai and late la the im BMdel lea Union, RR Men to Sift Merger NYC, Pennsy Officiali Will Seek Harmony in Talks With Labor BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (AP) Heada of two of the natlon'a largeat railroada were reported due here today to confer with labor union leaden hotly oppoaed to merging the two linea. Union aourcea laid that Alfred E. Perlman, prealdent of the New York Central and Jamea *' Symea, board chairman of PerauQrlvanla Railroad were coming here |o talk with rail union cUefa in an attempt to win their agreement on the giant railroad Reds koud Glenn but Brag of Going Up First MOSCOW - (AP) - Pravda today praiaed John H. Glenn Jr. for hia courage, but aaid Americana remember Soviet coamonauta YuH Gagarin and Gherman Titov were apace firat. 'Americana do jtot forget that ! road to the coannoa wu paved by Soviet peo|rie, Soviet acientiata, engineera, techniciana and work-era, notwithatandlng the aounda of aome propagandiata of Jhe Cold War,” the Soviet communiat organ aaid, adding: “The plain people of America renaember well what Yari Oa-garia.aald after he rctaraed to earth ‘there la ewoagh apace la The railroad unlona have been regularly letting off a claiming the NYC-Pennay merger along with a dozen other pending railrort nterger propoaala, would create' giant monopollea reaulting in curtailed rail aervicea and loss of thouMnda of workers’ jobs. The rail unions only Wednesday predicted that if the current “merger mania’’ wins govern ment sanction, the entire rail sys-teni may wind up under government control in the next quarter-century. Geoige M. Harrison, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Orka, and George E. Leighty, president of the Railway Labor Executives Association, said that contrary to popular opinion the railroads are prospering and ei»-joying better profits than lines and trucking firms. The union leaders disputed railroad management claims that the mergers are needed to provide a more efficient operation. The AFl>aO Executive Council, holding winter meetings here, adopted a resolution urging President Kennedy to stop all rail mergers pending an over-all transportation study to ^ermine the proper role of rwrbads to meet the needs of an expanding national economy in war ar" peace times. Northwood Announces Plans for New Campus alma Iff) — a master plan for Northwood Inatltute’s new ITS-campua. Including housing married atudente. was aimounced today. Part of the construction of file JlO-mUlkm project is scheduled tor completion next September. The plan, developed by the Midland architectural firm of Alden B. Dow, Inc., Is (or a o new campus. Details ' nounced by Arthur E. Turner, Northwood president. As for Glenn, Pravda said “John Glenn displayed great courage and self control during his flight.'' By now the Monza accounts for 75 per cent of all Carvair sales. Chevrolet confidently expects de- Asks More Care of Blue Cross UAW Spokesman Soys Health Plan Capable of Extending Service DETROIT (ft — A United Auto Workers Spokepian said today that both Blu# Cross and Blue Shield have nothing to (ear from private Insurance if Blue Ooea and Blue Shield will deliver the expenrtve health care service of which they are capable. James Brladle. dlreetor sf the He said "Blue Cross and Blue Shield complain about unfair competition for good risks from commercial insurance. Yet In thia area of guaranteed fully prepaid medical-surgical coverage, they often (ail to exploit the great advantage of their relatlonshipa with the prbfeaaors and the hospitals." AAA Bindle asked the governor’s cammiaskm to join in asking Michigan Medical Service to study and report on the extent to which income celling guarantees of th^ contract actually operate; how mudi extra out-of-pocket payment there is to nonparticipating physicians, and to what extent “we have the covered aervicea paid for by insurance under the so-called “service plan." NEAR ... TDK. UVIN8 STEREO ^ CUBU HUT •i N. SagiiMw » 4.*567 Honolulu Folks Shivering at 55, Get Out Blankets HONOLULU (AP)-Thls exotic land of balmy breezes got out of weather focus Wednesday. Honolulu residents shivered as northwest winds drove the sea-temperature to a record low Open S A. M. to 9 R. M. Oi Simday S S8AntliONBY.TOO.yp fort aa^vwimas. ____BiiONBY.TOO.Up II W. UwiMM FI S-27» MWANT . HEARING AID ^TER ^ of 95. Sleepers hauled out blankets. Small hailstones pelted ti reas of Oahu Island Tuesday. On Maul. 10.009-foot Mt. Hale-Juila was lashed by sleet snow. The temperature there tell to 25. GOLD CREST SEARS K( )i:iU'('K AND CO here’s 'I I World’s First Drop-In Bobbin Antomadc Drop Feodj Sewing Machine m;\\ sIt)i{i, HOI Its Slio|) U: I.") ‘lil ’) I’.M. I Ni"lil> — Mon.. hi. ami SM I l{l)\^ \ NOMONEY DOWN... on Sean Easy Payment Plan! Nylon and Serofofun*^ 83-in. Soh and Qiair Living Room Suites' • Dnunalic loag low lines with deep^wn backs and solid Serofoam cushions • 100% nylon firiese cover for bcanty. wear and easy care. Most spots sponge off easily • Decorator colors! Parchment beige or cfauBrcoal 168 NO MONEY DOWN And Sears Best Cabinet 120** Introductory Low Price . . Price WiU Be *154.95 After This Sale Now get both in the aame machine! DroMn bobbin and automatic drop feed. Gel faater, ahnpler mending and daniiiig. No bobbin NIO MONEY DOWN on SMra |)a^ Payment Han No Tradedn Required case to lose, improved bobbin winder, ilim design for better, visibility, concealed motor—it’s bcau-tifnl! Makea aewing a pleaanre. Sean WAREHOUSE-ONLY Spedala Aaaorted Odd Cheata Vriwt 1.179.95! A«-ri OaOkn.. . 38* Ase’td Bookcase Beds 07^7 nwof (ran tSaWIVhM rely! dU i Aaaorted Nile Stands Val.M t. SM.9S! S.r. 123.07! 11* S-Pe. Bedroom Sots QQ^ la torriy Mfk ilakk. 9a..! Crib, Natuol Finish lUg. 124.991 Sit flap rt. 15“ 039.95 Metal Wardrobe <>Q00 SMIagOMrlSmaMaMSMii! driO Reg. $79.95 Sofa Bed (>Ywadtek«riyb.%a2Ml7 49“ Innersprinf Mattreeaea W Q88 Wm. 934.95! Ml OmI aaw Were tKM Dinette Oialra Beig(witktewnL9m|S! 488 SO-Iaeh Blaple QQ88 lad. .pilag .ad MMMM. «M 159.91!.. At Sean Worehouoe, 481 N. Saginaw St. You SAVE *20.07 on a •179.^ Silvertone 23-In. TV (23-in. over-all diagonal screen, 281-sq.-in. viewing area). 159 88 90-Day FREE SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan Dependable Performance of this TV will show you what we mean by It’s Sears for Quality Picture Power Proved by Sears test lab means sharp image, crisp contrasts, viewing pleasure New Novie-sqnare Screen shows all the picture even comers! Tinted to reduce reflection Full Projection Sound Up-Front with life-like tone from 4-in. speaker beamed right to you Slim Fashion Designed Console in mahogany finished pressure-bonded wood cabinetry BriU.MfTVDiVt.,NriallMV . NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment J’lan No Trade-In Required on any TV yon buy at Seara Reg. *249.95 Modem 2-piece Nylon Living Room Groups •199 84-ln. Sofa and Matching Qaair '^Satisfaction guaitanteed or your money back” NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Ea^ Payment Plan Modern at you tike it! Lavbhly proportioned and enthioned in heavenly Serofoam. Stunning deep-aewn backa. Zipper^ ctiahiont reverte for longer wear. Lovdy in Aquamarine, other colora. 154 North Saginaw St. l^one FE 5-4171 'A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 10«2 ELEVKX White House Has Improved Kennedy Marriage (tditofi NoU~~What do th* trtttli and $trkm$ of poutkal Uf do to a mar. rio9$7 A notod eorretpond-ent takot ^ • look at the huiband • and ’ wife .. I Vi. ;nnl S\H I no. ami Wrtl. Kenmore S0>ln. Gae Rangea TteaPHced at $159.95 Bonge hat Mlwldtii 1 QQ88 SS" avea, handy grid* XO^ SSw'I'VSKkf.t xojXSfSS” dmlmOOl s.9«..E!W 2-Door Automatic Defrost Refrigerators ’A-HP Sahmersible Sump Fnmps SemMae Straight Shower Curtain Rod 1*0* 1” Reeeeeed St^e Medicine Cabinetg Charge It SeanMee Aluminum Vent Kit for ClothM Dryer lesHagt S’*- Chargalt* Whh dh^ aad veal head. 4“ Elb^AlaakPipaaf.49e Veal KteWhh Flex, riped.49 Coldniot Sprclall Save Mere at SefursI 199 i88 / '4 NO MONEY DOWN en Sesrs Easy Psyuteat Pie* Big 11.9 cu. ft. Coldspot deftoste i^-ghet you extra - roomy storage with foil • ^width crispw. True lid2-ll>. freeaer at top. Bfapiede doors for sure seaL Flush door hinges. Shgp tonight until 9 p.m. Honor-Bilt Gas Water Heater Sale SO-gallon slin Easy to inataR 47S “Take-With*’ Continuous Soft Water Re-Charges at Night R~mbr«199.»S | rkCg”® ¥t 1 p.m. THday In the WUllam F. Devil FOiwral Home. Burial will be in Oak HUI Cemeteiy. Mr. Buma wai a preai operator. The former Detmtt now Mvee In Chicafo and works for Nortb-wNt as a reservations cletk. The MIcMcan Fair Employinent PracticA Commission refused Wednesday to dismiss the con plaint and ordered the hearing. SI* two som. Jooa«h of Bwtlac and John of Detroit. Mr. Bums died Monday at Pon-tiae Geiieral Hospital following lUnem of four months. Cant Accept Police Award; He's in Jail DIfrROlT » — Police Oommls-Bioner George Edwards expected Nathsniel Dukes. 21. In his (rffice Wednesday to receive an award. Dekeo was oae of 11 oMseas to bo given dvIHaa eltadOM for But Dukes didn't show up. He was in jail, charged with unarmed robbery. He pleaded Innocent after a accused Dukes of slugging and robbing him after a poker Urges Body to Enforce Water Control Program LANSING »-The State Water Resources Commission has suggested an intermunicipal body to implement water control programs in the Upper Grand River Basin north of Ionia. The commission, In a report on Michigan rivers, suggested multi-ple-nae reaervoira to augment low-flow conditions in the river and its tributaries. Pontiac Area Deaths iltoie, Clarence of Ann Arbor and Hobert M. of New BaM-more; a hrother, a sister and two f Altm A. DALEY Rosaiy will be recited for"James A. Daley of 80 Putnam St.,^ I p.m. Friday in the Funeral Home. Service will bdsat 10 a.m. Saturday “ ■ ■ Church Cemetery. ^Tuesday in er a long lUnass. MRS. BTANLET Service tar Mrs. M.) DrontawsU, 68. of SSS St. will be at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Puraley Funeral Home with burial tallowing in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs^ DroadowsM died Tuesday after a long illness. WILLIAM R. PURDY MILFORD - Service tor William B. Purdy. 87, of 114 E. Commerce SI. will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at RichartlBon-Blrd Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakgrove Cemetery with graveside service under the auspices of Milford Lodge No. 165, FAAM. Mr. Purdy died yesterday at St. Joseph Hospital,. Ann Arbor, after an illness of three weeks. A kxig-tinM baker (1897-1926) and agent tor the Aetna Insurance Co., he was a collector of birds, eggs, stamps, coins and arrowheads. His large collection was donated to the Kensington Park Nature I center near Milford several years go. He was a life member of Lodge 165, FAAM, and a member of the Milford Chapter 71. R.A.M. He was a 32nd degree Mason. Surviving are three sons, William OTTO D. VAN BUREN Otto D. Van Buren. 60. of 4096 Crocus St. died of a heart attack af 383 Orchard Lake Ave., yesterday. He ww a member of Grace Lutheran Church and a 4*s sta-tfoo attendant at Clark Oil Go. Mr. Van Buren leaves his wife Anna: a brother, MuHo of Pontiac; and two' sistera. will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Grace Lutheran Church wHh burial following in Qreacent Hills Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Donelson-Johna Funeral Home. YOUNG Service for James B. Young. 62. JA Fund Goal Topped of 467 Franklin Road will be at _ p.m. Sunday at the Ben T. Car-ruthers Funeral Home in Lebanon, Tenn. Arrangements are by the F. Davis FUnersl Home. include his wife Myra; Iter, Mrs. Mary Whitley of i; three grandchildren and 1 Monday at Pon-oapital. COBO HALL o FKB. 23-MARCH 4 • Wh $20,000 "Men Homs" Mss-1VA2KamMsrCeiwwtlble o Mdiien Shews doily by Sete 5Mi Avenue o Over 50 sleooroted, furnished Roein Interiors • Colerful Hewer end Gerden Dlipleys • Veyoo*-to-the-Meon "SpoM Wtehen" • 500 scenic DIspleys end Exhibits In. Area Student Slays Self in Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR at - A Untveralty of Michigan freshman took his life laat night, atveral hours after he bad been reprimanded for taking a few aoft drinke out of a dormitory cooler without paying for Ronald Jay Rlbant, 16. of 3435 eit Long Lake Road, West Bloomtleld Tbwnahip, died In University Medical Oen(er of a bullet wound in his right temple. * A A His roommate told police that Rlbant also was despondent because of low academic grades. A ♦ ♦ The two were studying shout 11 . m. when Rlbant pulled out an ,automatic platol and shot bill. DETROIT ID — Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan, Inc., ended its sraiusl fund-raising campaign Wednesday with $20,796 more than the goal of $290,000. The fundi will be UMd to operate Junior Achievement for the 1963-63 Norman Cousins Will Speak at MSUO Ceremony I, editor of Saturn nexT*^WeAwaday'i dedication of new quarters for the bookstore it Mlchl^n State Unlverelty Oak- Kodak Co., died Wcdneiday after Ulneaa of leveral yeara. CongrotulotB Ru$$ian$ TOKPO (AP) -t congratulatlone- versaiy of the Soviet forces. The message was signed Iq. Lin Plso, Red Chineee vice premier. Honor FBI Director in Name of Freedom VALLCY FORGE. Pa. (A>>-Freodoms Foundation has atagiod tributlon to freedom." Hoover, tor the oecond time in d . the hlstoor of the nonpohtlcal versaiy. Coualm’ New Ydik office said he win comment on the resumption of nuclear testing by Russia and the United States, the admin-IgtrattonJincind United NatioM bond Isaac, and UJi. operatkaw in the Congo. Cousins recently re-tumed from a vlatt to the O alty ti skaters ara part ad i The bookstore, said to be of the moot completely stocked in the state, will have nnore itiom for book! and book diaplays than In its previoua location in the old part of the Student Center. A ★ A The addition abo Ind mack bar, a recreation r room for bowl! award worth $5,000. winners In oia organtotlon’i 13tii uimial ceremonies In a remodeled colonial bam that owriooka Valley Fem, where .George Washtagton’a troope spent the winter of 1777-TI. The presentations, as in the past, came on Washington's ^Irth- .-J__ w-i___•MM. 1 Winner of Pontiac Sales Award Hin gXWBRT NNOWUIOBB CAN BgltVI YOU WRI.L Courtesy. roiolMBy. ssrvleo—d—a quaMtet are a—flltal far a teat-man te raMb «w tep aad Hay Ibsrs. Rim's why our Master Sates-SMsn Is a need mm te saa tar a car. Nh Iswwtedga and axparimea con maaw a better ear vahw for you. AHi for Mm by mma. HeV ba PATMtVM —I ON ms aaaa-a ACTOW lan a va. FLOYD L. 1 WALLED LAK^ Floyd L Detroit L____ the Purslly Funeral 1 tiac. Burial will Mount Park Cemetery., Mr. Rederatorf, a bi for Walled Lake Oommi Schooli. died at day after an Ulneu of aeveral wrs. Sarviving are his wife Jolla Ann; twq daughters, Kathy Lynn, at home, and Mra. James Carter of Waterford Township; Floyd L. Jr. at home; two slaters, Mrs. George Smith of CUf-ford and Mrs. Roy Kennedy of Florida; and two grandchildren. MRS. JESSE SOURS Mrs. Jeiat (Bridget) Sours, 78, of 33 Waldo St. died this morning at St. Joaeph Mercy Hoepital after a long lUneu. Mr. Soura was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Oitholic CSiurch and at one time was connected with the Rlngltng Bros. Circus. Surviving are three nieces whom she raised as lier own children, Mrs. Faith Mann, Mrs. Pat Oper-sal and Mrs. Mary Jo Morris, of Pontiac; and Ovee brothers, JameR Sweeney of Metamora, Frank of Fenton and Lawrence of FUnt. Also surviving are nine listers, Mrs. Henry Maxfield of Good-wich, Mrs. James Fosdick of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Sheridan Ogden of Hollywood, Calif., Mrs. Herchel Wist of Lou Aiwelea, Csltf., Mrs. Leads Skinner of Bn1d», Mra. Oil Wagmer of Lapeer, Nna. Call Monroe of Waterford, Mrs. Hannah KinviUe of Warren and >(rs. Roy Philip of Flint. The Roaary will be redted at 8 p.m. Friday In the Orata Fu-Mytoo Plain. Serv-M for 11 a.m. Satur-day< at Ouri Lady of the La Church with burial following Oak HUI Ceifietery. Start Wark an Freeway DETROIT (f*—Work has started on a $1.9-mUlion half-mile stretch of the Southfield Freeway in Detroit, the Highway Department reports. Completion date is Nov. 30. 1963. NO MONEY DOWN-50 A WEEK! > Deutie-Slraldi NIK REDUCED on this brqnd MW HOOVER Constellatien Post beg change-feiiM enly 5 af M NOW ONLY $ilQ95 Now law. light rwg and fioarcieoia NO MONEY DORN-Pay Only SOe Week TIm decm«r that wolke on Ijrdwtivo eloublo-itrotch hoso 6IOBsIo-A ciuidHy cleonor ot o eiir —Pon horeopowor motor-—CoenMnotion nig and Moot FREE ' PARKHK Mr Ow Lot I BeMnd IVi stm fifftv 108 NORTH SAGINAW Open Thur$., Fii.S^. Night Til 9 ;a THE PONTIAC PRESS THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1M2 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN It's Rhubarb's Big Moment Uirat bottMUMS^mar Utka. Mn. Emfl Martin pauaed and heaved a happy ligb ct reUcf. \ Thera before her, in the dark-lah dampneea o( the kw-himi buildii«, Btood thouaanda o( for-g^oae. cherry-red rhubarb italia —little-leaved and keig-stemroed. e( Mac, hard have el baek- fVom now until mid-May they have the job of picUnt the rhubarb that baa grown from a coaiee, flbroiia weed with more leaf than kept off in the knr qtamel- lag. pbellng, pteUng and beiiag Photos and Story by Roba Hointzolman ' which atarts late In l>hruaiy and ooncludea in early May. SB YEAB8 TO MATUBE eold to $1J00. Arthur plane to Mn. Marlin ie diown otem, to a vibrant-colored, ten- _ _ der and mouth-watering dettcacy. each, take* three ytara to be Thia la not particulaily a itory about Mn. Martin and her boyii. It II etanflar to thaw of hundreda of farmen in the Utka-Rocheater area, known w the hothouae rhubarb center of the werld. bre^ out of the fibroua roota. Moat famen have thrra to five hothouaea in order to mako a prof- Rlgbt now la the peak of t The fniit ia packed Into eartona tnd moat la abippcd out of the 'Once the buaineae geta your blood, you Juat can’t aeen want to do ani^lng elae,” DuRuawi aaid. OOINO TO OOlXBGE However, hia brother Bud m liferent l^a. "My three t are all go^ to college to bow to work ‘ The grower who enteri the beat a King. He win ohhre the throne with pretty Kathy F ycor-old nenior i School, who won the ia competition Jan. 3 The day-long feati^ mg ym of Wd 1 broker. Why little of tMa rim-barb remalna in Michigan ia atiU a myatery to nnaqy growen. PACK IJN BOXBII One of the biggeet producing unita in the area ia the DuRua-ael fann at 14015 Canal Road. Two brothera. Don and "Bod," along with their father, Donald Sr., reap and pack 3^00 fifty-pound boxea during the abort har-yeat aeaaon. It all atartod M yean age toeoe, oae of the flrat In the itale. Hia boya have carried on the lainev until, with four huge 50)-by-35-foot bulldlnga, there are more than 30,000 faat growing plant roota ahooting up through the mud. TOVNOBBT OBOWEB — Elghteen-year-old Raymond Martin in about to aaaume full raaponaibllity for the three-hothouae rhubarb operation op hia widowed mother'a farm new Utica. When hia father died two yeara ago. the entire family pitched in to "hang on" until young Raymond graduateo from Utica High School next June. "We’ve almoet made it.” hU PAIOU AFPAOt — Eveiyetie worka at the Jooeph Martin fhnn at lUTl Onaal Road naw Udea. Martin, with the he^ of tmy member of the family, ptodOQV aboid 00,000 pounda of laaaa. Biginaera from the atate of Ohio and Mlchi- 1 Slate Uahmiraity are m aoma type of polyethylene with Um at hia farm to pro-ooverhif lor market that will from left are Suaan, hokHag PACES OMOfCE VAEIEnr — Donald DuRuaed ia ahown of the 2,500 pounda at choice rhubarb produced on hia brathcr’a and fathar’a farm juat north of Utica. TMa ia one of the largeat operationa in Michigan located in the hothouae rtnihait center of the world. DuRuaael la aelecting the beat atalka to enter in ehmpetitlon la Saturday’a aevanth annual hothouae Rhubarb Peatival in Utica. WASHiribipOlf (UPD-Tha ate Agriculture Committw today called on National Faimera Union Preaident Jamea Patton to teotify on the adminiatration’a farm bill. ★ * # Patton ia expected to bock the general proviaiaw of the program. "Boota," Maidn and hia oon Ruaaell. U. of M. Awards Degrees lArea Students Graduate I Degrew to 1,403 midyew grad-'uaten have been awarded by the tfalveraity of MMdgan in Ann Ar* bor, Erich A. WaHer, aaeretary of Thia ia 40 more than wer a yew ago. • “ dr ★ A Nearly 100 of the graduatea were wm Oakland County. Thev is-[dnde the fdlowing: I CLARXSIUN: Ira W. Pence Jr. [of 0310 M 15, bachelor of acienoo fa engineering. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP: Thom-laa C. Coffey of 3710 Van Rood, maater of acience i Fi^illNG’roN: Bany W. Beab of 34401 Broadview St., bocfaeloi of acience in geginaeilng, electrical and mathematical; Robert W. Brewboker at 33735 Glenview Drive Scouts, Leaders Cook Out Today ' 1,d00 Girls and H«lp«rs Plan AAsal at Avon Park Otspitt Weathor ROCHESTER - More than 1, Girl Scouta and their leaden are achedukd to take part in a maae cookout from 4 to f p.m, today at Avon Townahlp Bu*. Guy W. Hower of Road, bachelor of I miniatratlon; and John R. Layton of 33U4 Macomb St., maater of huatnev adminiotratlaa. HIGHLAND TOWNSHP; Ronald H. Fremlln of 830 E. WanDow Md, maater of aocfal work. HOLLY: Charlotte M. Gale of 509 Front St., maater of Arta. MILFORD: Lewia R. TamUyn of 1346 Ferria Road, doctor of educa-tton. .. .. _j over the Avon IMatrIct ate dated to participate in what they farm v “Thinking Day," with tfae pngtam to center around thia theme. h * * Bin. Brown win exidain the Wa-tory of acouttag, and there will be -----------------‘ME, following the __________r program* TMt ia the third yew area girl acoofawill have braved taclement weather for their apmial n engtoeertaig; snoT Halaled OXFORD: David C. Rogen of 81 Park St., bachelor of mudc with dlatlnctian. ROCHESTER: John L. Griffta of 475 S. Uvernola Road, doctor of philoaophy; and Suaan fanke Talley fa 641 W. HamUn St., bachelor fa scienoe In nuntaig. SOUTHFIELD: Gerald F. Lon-dal fa 3MOO Wayenm Court, bachelor fa acience in engineering. SOUTH LYON; Jamea L. John-aon fa 440 Chede^ Court, badielor fa acience in engtoewfag. TROY: Jeny L. Wyett fa Haitland Road, maater fa adcnce. UNION LAKE: William E. Hat^ manron fa 4794 Whitlow Blvd., maater fa arta; and John C Walker fa 5100 Elkfa Road, k«^lor » in ■ Expect Flare-Up on House Floor GOP loador to Blast Char.gBS of Inaction on Economic Program LANSING (UPl) - A poUtieal Michigan to oconanaic ha^ riot expected to flare anew today fa the* Houae fa Repeaentatlvea. Republic^) floor leader AlUaM Green, R-Ktagaton, oerved nfafat yeaterday he would take "equal time" on the floor today to an-awer cbargea fa inaction leveled at the GOP^lawmokerf by Dem-ocnfle floor leader Joe^ J. KowaloU, D-Detrott. called KowataU’a DOES ANN PELTOm Mr. and Mra. John Peltier, fa 211 Helen Street, Rocbeater, announce the engagement fa their daivhtw Doria Amt to. Aden Hughea, aon fa Mr. and Mra. Richard Hi«hea, fa 308 Wedey Ave.. Rochroter. No date haa been aet iqr the wedding^ JOEANNA B. LABIPI Anhouncenoent Is made fa the engagement fa Johanna Evelyn Lamp! to William O. Kokka by her parents, Bfr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Lampi, fa 4971 Lakeview Drive, dariodon. The proepec-tlve bridegroom is the eon fa Mr. and Bln. William Kokka fa Negaiinee. No date hoa been aet aet for the wedding. 2 County Residents ^ Cited by Foundation ‘Two Oakland County reoidents have been cited by the Freednn Foundation at Valley Forge, Pa. for their oontributioni to the adit fa "The American Way fa Life." k ★ ♦ They aM Bfri. Patricia Anderson fa 25380 Evergrm Road. South-Odd. and Oorneltna E. Westveer fa 83 Amhurst St., Pleasant Ridge. Mrs: Aadeiav haa hoei aatll today’! aflenoea Kowalski accused the Republican party fa lackiiig leaderahip. "Forty-two days ago fliey prom-ed a legislative program for 1962." Kowalikl said. ★ ,k k "The program has not been seen yet. The Republican leaderahip . has been nonexistent. Apparently ve been go bday toying to reasons why flwy riiouldn'l like Gov. Swalnson’s program they juat haven't found time to. devdop one fa their own.’’ tacked House Speakw Don R. Pears for "twisting fnets, ignore ing fticta and manufacturing statla-tk»." MotorcycU Rac«s S«t by Ortonvilla JaycMS ORTONVILLE - The OrtanvUle Junior Chamber fa Omimerce will motorcycle raeee at T p.9. Saturday on the toa at Hutf Lake on BOS, three milec south fa torn. Proceeds from flie evont will go to the Youth Fund. fa th« GoasHtuHoa aad BUI of Rlghta.’’ Top winners, headed by FBI Dl rector J. Edgar Hoovef, are to be honored at special ceremonies at Valley Forge today, on the 230th anniveraary of the birth of George ver haa been the recipient award for the nx>st outstanding contribution to American freedom. The award carries a |5,000 cash I the Ua- oolB MeaMriaL’’sA Oeerge Waab- danoe la Ameriea.’’ More than 1,000 Individuals, or-ganiaatlonB, businesses and scbools have been honored for the things they wrote, said, or did in 1961. k k k It is the largeat group fa winners in the Foundation’s 13-year history. The Fonadatlon Is a |mnprom. ereeted to build *' Saturday Deadline for Keego Election KEBGO HARBOR - Nomlnat-tog petotions for the two expiring oCBoec here must be nturned to •the diy derk’a office by noon J at the April 2 election are Mayor Ruaifai G^ and Constable Stanley Lubow. Thev new councilman aad conetable terms am for fliree and two yeara, reepocttvely. k k k Graig and Lubow are the candidatee to file tot date. Deadlkw tor votera reglatratlon to Bfarch 5. The clerit’a office wffl taa open fromJ a.m. to 8 pjn. tt»t day. iary fa ogrioaltoro. He made the statement while questioning Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman. rieeman told that he was "readlag todags the Mil that am’t there." Hickenlooper’s charge was aimed maiijly at a portkm of the administration bill providing that federal price supports tor feed grains Humane Society in Macomb Sets Driye for Funds Frank Lohr, of Harrison Township, ia the new president fa the Maromb County Humane Society a^ich is planning a fund drive for an animat shelter. ^k k k Long a member of the society, ohr, former Macomb County drain commlaaloner. waa elected to board membership this year and unanimously chosen president fa his fellow members. Other newly elected •flloen •ad dlreoton fa the soelety am-geme W. Beaaelt Sr., fa SIN Paoton. Ulloa, vice proMdeot; Mrs. JenUa Fealon, fa Bit. Cleui-eoa, reeocdlBg oeorfaary; aad Bobert B. Lee DeWolto. fa UN Lohr said the society ia making fund campaign to provide Macomb County with an adequate and modern animal shelter. The oociety receives no help from the United "The Macomb (3ounty Humane Society,’’ he added, "hopes to of-a service that ia available at toaat 16 hoiira a day. evei^ day, Sondaya and holidayi included, but k can’t be done without puMic Ask Farmers Union Head to Testify on New Bill The Republican spokewnan aaid the propooal would compel farmers to choose between accepting ccntrola or heading for the poor- lea. Boaike 1. Blekealeeper, s’ afatvUlM to lb caatofa fa Ibo ■ Hospital to Hold Diabetes Talks Four-L«ctur« S«ri«6 Will Begin on March 1 Near Almont ALMONT — The Community . Hospital will hold a series fa four lectures on the care and treatment fa patlento afflicted with di-betea. The lectures will be held on March 1, 6, 15 and 23 from 7:30 ).m,..to|:30 p.m. in the boepltal MRS. ^ANS J. ABMSTEAD Marilyn E. Kennedy E. J. Armstead AVON TOWNSHIP - Evana J. Armstead claimed Bfarilyn E. Kennedy as hia bride hi a care-mony performad Saturday afternoon' in the Free Methodist Church) Zanesville, Ohio. Parents of the bride areo Bfr. jid Mrs. W. G. Foreman fa Zanesville. The bridegroom to the fa Mi‘. and Mrs. E. W. Armstead, fa 28S0 Hartline Street. The reception waa held in the YWCA in Zanesville after the oerrinony. The newlyweds will he their home at 235 Meed Street. ZaneeviUe. Toples to ho eoverad are ’*DI-abfaea. What to HT”. "Troet-meat fa DtabetM’*, "Dtot and DtobetM,” and ”Pera—al Ry-glcM aad Preveeiloa fa 0am- All diabetic petlents and their relatives are invited free to attend any or an fa the lectures. Bfri. Philip Rittgera fa Almont will conduct the programa. k k k Mrs. Rittgera received her B.S. itgna fronfi Goshen College, a B.S. in Nunrfng' from Western Reserve She was a Clinical Instructor at several schools of nursing including Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit from 1957 to I960. Royal Oak Woman Dies in Indiana Auto Crash RUSHVILLE. Ind. (I» - Blanche Richantoon, 48, 1107 E. U-Milc Road. Royal Oak, Mich., waa Icflted when the car bar hurtiand was drivii« ikldded out fa control on Ind. 3. six miles south fa Riub-ville yesterday. - Officers said the auto crossed „ie center line and veered bread-aide into the path fa a car driven by Robert i^. Safewright, 34. Lauifa. Her husband. Omer, 48, and Safewripfit were injured. Slate Fish Fry Friday DAVBBURG-The Bfen’sClub of the Devisburg Methodht Owreh wm hold Ito annual'flsh fry Friday at. the diuroh, Broadway and Croas-Hfll reads, beghNing at 5:36 p.m.) FOURTEEN ,THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22. T§02 SNOW OOUNTEY - Banty vUMc te-hlnd a mow bank naar Oyumat ia tfM roof o( an outdoor akatlnt rink ahelter. Aa ot Wednaa-day the Houghton area had recorded U feet, 1 inch of m6w. However. iU been a poor year tor the powdery pUe-up on the Keweenaw Pep-Inaula. nowhere near the record 23 feet 5 Inchet chalked up in the 1949-50 winter. One on Dog Racing, Another on Liquor Law Over 200 Bills Pile Info Legislature Before D^dline LANSING ^ BiUa to p Induatry. authortie dog racing In the Upper Peninsula and liberalte r laws have come into leglalalurr. They were among 311 I Jammed into the law-making machinery House members Wednesday in a laat-mihute rush to bear the deadline tor introducing of all but tax and appropriation by wholesalers and retailers, prevent discounts or rebates (or certain customers, and prohibit othgr practices giving some c prelerred treatment over others. A New IntroducAooi raised the to year. A bill to permit pari-mutuel dog House total to the most In recent yearn despite the (act that legislative sessions in even-numbered years are intended to be short and tightly scheduled. WOULD WCNOVE BAN FItxpatrick also submitted ) remove the bon against retail ^ ^ and liguor stores within 500 MaNIa ■uth. E-Oaaaatpek Parik racing in the Uppw Penhiaula ^tett of churches and schools. An- ConItaMi ndUsal la aRew % ting on horse races. | Mon Wolch Say» Birch«rt' AA«mbership Gaining Judge, Citizens Quiz Powers Solon Requests shakes Tokyo Cape Canaveral i Renamed Glenn Brood Board Choion fo Got Impartial Report on U2 Pilot NEW YORK » — A congress-1 parted lan proposed Wadneoday that the ime of apt Oanaveral be changed to Oiks hi honor ct the nation’s firet apace ortiiter.| is gotqg on today into the stoiy at U2 pilot Frands Gary Powers. Rsp. Victor L Anfuso, D-N. Y..' fresh from a talk with Cbl. John' H. GUm Jr., alao urged th presidei^^medal of^honor be Tl)e panel is headed fay an eminent Judge — E. Barrett Pretty- citiaana” not yet named. The chsiee at Aa panel ap-pmied le lailaet aa adartaMra- dal UA. repart an Pawars the el impaHlallty sad JadMal credibUlly. The Powers case has raised Issues ranging frcrni the reputation of a man and what bis back pay should be. to the security of a nation, the extent of Soviet weapons development and the degree to which U.S. Intelligence systems I vicinity wai shaken today by a mild earthquake, the Central Meteorological Agency reported. No damage or caaualtles were re- BELMONT. Maia. If) - Robert Welch, founder of the John Birch Spcloty. Bays Jiis organization la gaining members faster than It loaea them. Welch told the Men's Qub uf (he Plymouth Congregational Oiurrh Wednesday night the society Is growing solidly. "In 1981,'’ he said, “only 3 per cent of the memberahip resigned. ve average that many new members each week. 150.000 popuhtian he alao would permit extension of closing hours from 3 s^m. to 4 s.m. in plscei with entertainment liceneee. Introduced by Rep. Joseph Mack, D-lronwood. Mack aakl-;ir was intended tu. booat Innwodd's economy, dany aged by a decline in the Iron mining industry. 1310 proposal would require approval of tKe City Ooun-cU and ia designed to peimH racing only during the summer tourist ! siud. . r sales on Sundays In city, village or townahlp that ap-prmrad R. In Detrsit. Grand Rapids and Rep. Russell H. Strange jr., E-CUure, anUdpatlng removal by the n»l convention of tba 15- •ty tax ceOlng ii A Mmilar mgasiM written by Rsp. Harry A. Otnaso, EBattla t only a doctor tfr nine oouM administer a Meed toa| for intoxioation. It alao would pemit Introduction w evidence In enurt the refusal of a driver to take the test. Is by Rep. Chaatar Woinlak would make the lieutenant governor the chief executive of the Dsm- ' ry mm GRAND OPENING SPECIALS man at the Heaae Tonriat Indas-propaaed te peraslt DetraM real- ■ales after I pan. an Naaday. Fitzpatrick propoaed tor the seventh year In a row to allow Aatnse, iHrihar bMfced Mayor EobaH r. Wagnagto psepiral lir of tha Houn Sctence and Aero-itlcs Ctammlttee, waa waiting Grand Turk laland Tuesday to to the man who comideted a triple-orbit of the earth from Gape Oanaveral. He looked wonderful,' At said on arriving at Idlewild airport from Miami. The. panel was apparently cho-' sen to report on dim iaeues In way wMch would reduce as much as possible Uagering doubts among the American public and subsequent rumors and recriminatkma. Nationalilh D«feot Malta's Labor Party •■■•KRESGE COUPON***' REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT 2 DAYS ONLY Sensational! Amazing! FEBRUARY 23^4,1962 Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:06 P.M. Soturdoy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.I' ■and wNU aovon diamond RING SALE i fIMi Iplssln. I VALLETTA. Malta (API - Uom Mintoffj leader of Malta's labor party, conceded victory today to the Nationalists In balloting (or a 50-member legislative assembly. The form of the inquiry was revealed by President Kennedy at hit news conference Wednesday In what aeemeif a allp of the tongue. "ITtere is, aa you know," Kennedy said, "a boi^ of Inquiry which Is examining whether Power! completed hla contract. That board ... Is under the feadersbip of Judge Prettyman and repre- Flnal results are not expected [itll late today or Friday, but unofficial reports showed a swing to the right. The Nattonallsts under Borg Olivier have promlicd to give Malta Independence within the British Commonwealth. C«r. Huron «n«l Msg Ml sidNIcato wM> esir $1.00 ptoi lea end ramlve e Stsrfhig $»«ar w 1/30 tOK OeW ruled Ring with tlmihtoil $om ineeidlng-dmitor In die le a WK Kimbwly ~ Oydel dear. nosMng wM» Rrs .. cee Ml diedRtofsncn. On Ms Adoundhig AdvwUdsg OWw yav de nel pay $100 dawn and $1.00 par waak. Jud $1.00 plaa ton ^ dm ' Oargaaaa Eng ia yevrt la kaap, waor and an|ay faravar. Dkad ham Amarlce's largaal Ring Dtalar. Sappiy at sama dtot ~ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORI ONLY ■■iKRESGE COUPON iMBammnimmmammmmmi cash _ /r/9r KRisce^s- OPEN MON., THUR5., FRI. TIL 9:00 P M. 4^*<^ If You Don't Buy From Us. We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALU 1 075 W Huron St Phono 334-9957 ReceivEi Ltas* Ractiph WASHINGTON (B — Michigan has raceived $2,347 as iU share of receipti during the, last half of 190 that the fcdcral government received from miner leasing acUv-ities on federal land In Michigan. L‘“Z tuiB. '‘sM^WMai MIehlaan. Uwt^r TtkMr M Moras aw .. iu baliw wher* Um fTATB or Miciliaair a n> no-■to for tlM poualT af Oaklaad. Uerd . IM. at aka Mtttaai a m aaWM Solan AAopie PMth. AnHqtm Breus HonIwdiB. 40** long, 18" d—p, 2S** Mtfk. No. SH)S« Soft Chorry Pinlih. Brats Hord-woro. 40" long, 18" doop, 26" high. No. 8107. Block wMi Gold Trim. Brow Hewd-wart. 40" long, 18" doq>, 26" high. No. 8109. iau> a. AMMi ‘“^•‘^•TOlaadti.U OPm EVERY NIpHT TIU 9 PaMa PHONE ORDERS CAU YOUR NiARIST WAROCTORE HI UfT BILOW S0OTO OeMrMoo^ Mmi •tsST!l!tR.9i00PJI. PONTIAC MALL •9 MaoeoMMSiO Tolophowo 682 ^HE PONT!AC FitEhb. TllUKSuAV, KE)iKUAKY -n, FlPiiSiE^ \Amenccm Look for Men Kicks Out Continental The 300-yeuxtld pidntlnca ofioonilnictlon. The Eeet Gemuun ireeden by Bernardo BeUoMO city wee eeverdy daniacid 'liy air ueed today aa a guide to iU te-|raida in World-War Q. By PanUB BATTOXC NEW YORK — THE huaband e( thia houae Juat bought hia tirat "Omtliiental Look" ault. At laaat «• think H'a Oaotlnental - a Uttle tao dbort, a trifle akimpy, one Mg aigh and you pop the top button. That'a the hnk, ian't NOW they teU oa the "Oontt-nental Look" ia going out. Th be replaced by the "American Look," exonpUfled by gueao whoT John r. Kenoody. with Ita tighter lit, found aiirpcWag aup-port in thia country ia recant yoara, it haa now ipvun way to the American I’a clothing induatry, Gentle> men’! Quartariy. TV move haa been given k. by the Wen now, ian't that a fine and patriode idaa, coning'from an induatry that I aaem to recaU waa Mghiy critical tt our praoi-danf a dothea back in the early daya whan they wore trying to pu^ poahod lapala, aide venta, cheat butlena and cutaway ooata. » Umm waa a School Board Iggue Voted Down Romney Gets First Con-Con Deteat tlon with Domomtic hand Goorge Romney, OOP gUbor* natorial hopeful, hia tint major aetback of the oonatUutiooal con-ventioo. * * * By a vote, the deddod Mntatlvuly Wedneaday to delMt A prapoaol making the governor a member of the atate bo^ of oducatton, Romney had urged adopdoo in an fanpamloaed "It'a aa elemental prindple to grant authority coaqual with re- flupportera of the prepoaal are expoctad to make anotf to.get it into the new tto board of edneadon, ho add. The Education Committee decided, however, to recommend that the board be elected by the people and In turn appoint a auper- tl MOIBD D0OI A breakdown of the vote ihowed that 31 Repubiioana Joined 3d Donocrata to bant down poaal. TUo DemocraU — SMbey Barthwell of Detroit and Chailea ywio of Eacanaba — voted of the la dobwto, Biwiaay aaM the gmremar abauld bav* a dtoem de4a w«h dm edueaflaa board dneo ho bao to aWbmM an an-> anal ointo birfgef. half of whieh m devoted to edaeallea. "The governor needa a riagalde the governor would tend to biate the proceedlngB by virtue of hia pebtlaa aa the ata........ Dalcgataa voted down two perintendent'a poat. One would have allowed the governor to appoint the auperintaident, and waa defeated f^. The other coiled for election of the educational chief. It loot 10»-20. Oppaawda of foe propoeal to "The gueotion in whether we going to allow the board to become a potHloBl arena and IH education became a political football, or are we going to keep education out of poHtica," oald Lee Boothby, R-NIfoa, one of aeveral aponaora of the amendment. Reluctant Russia to Discuss N’Ban GENETA (UPD—tv Soviet Un- it waa "rrincUntiy forced to ao-cept" diacuaaton of a nuclear teat ban at the U-natkm diaarmament yon K. Tkampkin told the acting heada of the Brttiah and American delegationo at the noa Claims Cities Present Critical Mission Field ST. LOUIS tl» - Methodlat Biah-op MarahaO R. Reed of Detroil ■aid Weditewlay Chiiatian churchea ■hould be alerted to the fact that the natlon’a citlea "preaent the nuMt critical miaalon Held In the world." "What happena religloualy to thia 10 per cent of our populatioii that llvee In our citlea may largely determine the future of Otfia-tianity in the world,’ V aaid. Biahop Reed addreaaed the Na t tonal Methodlat Convocation on Urban Life in America. Houalng Admlntatmtor Robert C. Weaver, acheduled to addreae the convocation, waa delayed by plane trouble in Chicago and did not come ence that the.Ruaaiana flnally had come around to the view that the diaarmament conference waa the Only last month the Soviets refused to oonaider tranafening the nuclear talka to the diaarnument conference after auch a move had been propoaed by the Weatem powers. Earlier the Ruaaiana had aaid they wanted to take up the teet ban in a general disarma- New Satellite Orbits but AF Says: Hush VANDENBERG AIR FORCE base Celif. » — The U.S. Air Force'haa a new eatelUte In orbH — one It doean’t want to talk about Ksony, to aecrecy, from thia miaalle baae. The Air Foiwe only these detalla: WM9 A(cm B rockfllf ited alelt by an Atlaa mlwile. perta theorized It--------—- le tor the «>y-Bky Samoa and a antHMtes, which are de-d to keep Rusalan mlaaije I aurveiUance. Ruaria xoteated the launching of mil-satellites, terming them acts New Sports Store Under Construction The formation of a new sporting goods center. The Sflverwolf. Inc. was anmumced today by Charles D. Plank, the company’s **Th8*More. located at 4100 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. is pre^tly under construction and completion be avallaUe. Other offloiala of the conqiany ah Kenneth Sleloff. estoct^ .vice prasident, and Paul E. Car-rlck, tpeaaurer. talks achedulai ------K Taarapkia revealed the latest Soviet stand as Premier Nikita Khnuiichev sent to WaMitogton a re^ to Prefodent Kemwdy’a Feb. 14 letter that rejected the Russian . Mai tor a March summit meeflng in Oneva. Rhruahehev’s reply was handed to acting Secretary of State George Ball at the State Depart-by Mikhail Smirnovaky, charge d’alfaira of the Russian emboaay. Charge Treasurer With Embezzling Church Funds MOLINE, ni. (fi - Willis Maa-singlll, 56, treasurer of the First Baptist Church of Moline and a weekend poker player, has been charged with embezzling church unds. , ★ ★ w State’! Atty. Richard Stengel aid an audit has not been completed, but he estimated about U3.BI0 was involved. Stengel said Wedneaday Mas-atogUl stated that he had taken church funds toce 1968 and gambled away soma of the money, mostly In weekend poker games to neighboring Rock Island, III., and Davwvort. Iowa. who worked until aa a purchasing expediter at a farm e^pment plant, appeared before Ptdice Magistrate Fred Nelaon. udw set Ms bond at 15,000. Russia Eyes Chilean Oil lAGO. Chile (UPl) -(Inlater Luis Mackenna « day night Ruaaia 1 to study the poaalbUlto of [ an oU reflnery to OiUe. I remember, In fact, totendew-Im a Lowdeu tailor whs was brought to New Yoek two yean ago to push tha "London Look” what I can "neat ahabblness desitoied to perif up hufoneas). of the ilk of Kennady and that Mueplate of Hm new "American look" In which ho'U probably Invest two stripes and cut-nway provincial Jackets, can be summed up Mkk Shirt — button dawn. TV — stripes. Waist — alight aivprea-shm. Buttons — two, (he top otw at the waist. Pockets — straight. Venta — hack center. TVouaare-pleatlaas. Oifto — usually. Fabric — atriptt moat popular. *■ W * ■ ' “Americana," the magazine aaya to back up Us patriotic e of the taalaful'and ap- a criticised and now ataruptly I up as the symbol of Ms The American woman’s figura, dramatically la the last SI yean. For the bigger and better. According to a survey taken hy’toundatlon garment makera, Sarong, Inc., the average height at ta£y’i American woman is five-feet-four and one-half, compared with five-toet-two to 1900. Today’s average girt-welght IrlM; M was 114.at the taro of the eeatwy. was SS.S Inehea; now It’s 35JS. Waists pickad u| from 34 to 30. However, the moot Inttlgulng ■latislic la tMs; * * A Hips meaaured 3S tneheo In 1900, and they ara 38 and one-half today. In spite of this, says Sarong, "the share of total Mp measurement occupied by the derrlcre decreased cneJwlf Inch GUS IS BACK Ou* Gorsling has r«-loinad tha tolas staff of Shallon PontioceBuick. Gus hos o world of ax> porianca in tha outo-nKibila buskioss, much of It In tha Pontiac oroo. Why not stop In this waok and hova him show you tha naw Pon* tiocs ond Buicks. **¥flta>a CosNinara SHELTON PONHAC-BUKK Oll-BIBB when winter rears its ugly head,^ homes and people get moisture starved! MAINTAIN COMFORT. •• PROTICT FURNITURE WITH :0Fafrivay "6-in-l” portable humidifier 11^^^ a Humtdifles/ heats, filters, circulates, ventilates and cools—oil year ’round When the heat’s on, things get pretty dry around the house. With a Fairway portable humidifier, you enjoy moisture-balanced air — even in winter! Vaporizes up to 12 gal- S A*1I| Ions per day. Elegant ^ M i styling, 3-speed motor. HUMiDinet ANDCOOLBt HUMIDIFIER STAND-$3.88 3-SPEB) HUMIDIFIR $1986 Vaporizes up to 8 gallons per day* Lightweight-easy to cony. Waf$a9.88 A fast starter and excellent performer. Vaporizes 10 gallons per day. Wai $34.88 FAIRWAY HUJyupiFIER flORIrtOURBi Open Mpndey fheeegh Saleddey 9i30 AAU le RiOO P.M. PONTIAC MALL 409 N. Telegraph Rd.: at Btnberii Lake Rd. Telepbene 482^940 ‘i SIXTEEN \ » ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS> THURSDi! UARY M, 1062 S«rvM Traffic Citation to tAan H« Wai Soaking nfM te had to dov dom baUnd a pMup tnck. « * ★ out a tidnt lor ao drtvar’o Ue and alao haaded ttMMkimr a paper which alreadjr waa fiUad out; The Pablo driver waa Pablo. Ettfmortt Canadian Gas NEW YORK (UPD Oaaada'al BOllPHlS. Yean. (UFO -> City law driver C B. Whltmaa quit Ma Job here for the miniatry. Ha waa leaervea ol aatural gha, located primarily *111 the weatem Btwvineea, are eadmatad at about 300 triiUon cubic ft to the American (k Uava Busts to Prtach . Blind AAan Rdtts High oiDtattrin> 1 Animals ROCHESTER, N T. m - i)ale LoqgMoa ti Fort Worth, m. la ol the top atx dealara in lha nation, ae- Today, at as, hah Longaton haa I he waa S yeara oUL 'M MflonInAeeidrrtr 'Now Whot Do W» Dor dieo will be Wiled or injured In trafSc aoddenta in the ISWh, afr ooidhv to the National Aaaocjation d ladepandent Inautera. Lttraryhad a drive to recover aone long oven, duahoaha. Thn a cardboard box aarving aa a reoeptada tat the • • • .WJ MONTGOMERY WARD SATISFAi OR YOUR SALE ENDS WURDAY, FEBRUARYn?5 Washington's Birthday • SuptrUy toltortd • 3-butfon singit Suptrfinn Imported wool worsteds. Extra pair of pants doubles the life of the suit. Newest patterns and colors. Regulors, shorts, and longs. A truly terrific buy! I#BRENT SoM eadwhUr hr MeKseiwfy W*< 11.6' budget special DiLUXI FEATimiS—B^pnomy Frie# Big 63*lb. freezer with speclol Reg. 109,95 "chiller" 'sdetion. Fulr\door storage, egg rbbks, butter- \ B cheese keeper. Porceloin I crisper, too. NO MONEY DOWN great fabric special SUNNY-FRISH COTTON PtRCALE PRINTS Something to crow about — jm Words unusually low price for this oll-purpOSe cotton. (3ay, clear colors. Hurry to Wards! 4 “I goy kitchon Terry towels 3’'99‘ Screen printed towels that "sparkle-dry" china in 0 Jiffy. Wonderful assorted styles for you. Ria 49e lACH T69S your 2 mognificent 23"' TV consoles STANDARD BIG-SCREEN CONSOLE Clear picture reception—a I woys—on this fine Airline TV; Automotic gain control for shorp steady pictures. 5" hi-fi sound speaker. Handcrafted chassis, quality inspected construction. Mahogany finish. Blond or walnut, $10 more. NEW MODERN LO-iOY I The "new look" in TV eoblnetiy ot terriflk^lni TV has the some quality feottiras and coneruction as standard console. Cabinet beautifully finished in rich mohogony. For fruitwood or wolii|jt finish, add $10 more. Encanto Chino 66-pc. 24-lOO-pe. 38“ choice of 5 patterns Delicate gold r^ design rimmed with 22k gold. A lovely set for 8 with 4 extra cups included. 100-piece sets also priced for you. SSa DRIES 30 MIN.I ODORLESS, IN JUST : POPUUR COLORS ^64 Cal RKL 3.45 QAL • Reeei la nawHe tke seme dey fee pelnt • Wo^ le^ ielwaler Fresh:^^ beouty for your walls ot low cost! Woter-thinned finish —4asy to brurii or roll on; dries to o scrub-b^le, soft-tone finish. 6 decorator colors. White. WASH N' HANG DRAFERIES sovel wathoble domosk drapery RIGUUR 7.91 Elegant jacquard weave in mony decorator colors! Mo-chine woishobte, too! SAVE! quality guoranleed! Block and white film ot a terrific savings to you! Flhe-grain pOnchromotic .film pf exceptionol quality. 3 popular sizes; 120,127,620. Brake Fluid HQ* R«a. 1.49 OO Super-Heavy Duty Type! Recommended for All Cars. Just Soy "Charge It" 10^^ yelocipede 12" VELOCIPEDE... .3.88 16" VELOCIPEDE. .9.88 20" VELOCIPEDE . 10.88 F88 SPECIAL PURCHASE Jutt Soy "Choigelt" Rugged, streamlined, swept-wing rear step deck for maximum sofGty ond stability. Large steel saddle, adjustable handle bars, spoke wheels, plated hub cops. Red finish with white. Golvonized iSorbage Can Limit 2 Heavy gauge, 20 gallon capacity. Tight fitting lid, handles. Just say "Charge It." STORE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY HOURS PONTIAC MALL PHONE 682-4940 409 NORTH TELE^PH v/ ■ , THE PONTIAC PRESS, tActSDAY. FBBRUARY 22, iwti V . SEVENTEEN Iowa PublUh«r DIm SIOUX cmr, osMm- I It. P«Mm, m ot tlM SkNK Oty JavMd. “ ‘ WWMhqr allar a leaf 1____ I^ridm atw wm ehelhiuui o< the board of the Joonal-Ttibqne Pub- "j? 6iplii«#r Svccumbs -------> etibqa iclcr^ «f noort orpoliad BM8 k) CbarlMlon, Soatti iaim. STB ohoHm UCXDlOtON, Ky. (API-Owki D. GbufMoa, SS, who dlrectad «f «( the U.S. G«f, Q 25-Ytor Soaking LOMETA. TW. (UPI) r- Soom bMB Uvh« la IM. you ootid Mt hi the heltatiib lor B ywn wtfhout the fhone rh«fa« euoe.’* boor cut be pnieoad 'Noncbof Era Ends SAWTER, Kan. (Unwilw l«t totally bomlnt aewopaper hi Kaii> au hae ended an era. Ihe Sawyer Nfwa baa b««irt a other chapter fa the hlototy of the A aurvey ebowi >7 par.cent of travelera naing Parla'a oirly and Mg Caifipus Businiist UNIVERSmr PARK, Pa. (UPI) - Tin PenoByheala state Uriver-aHy faede and hoopaa 10,000 atu-denta on ita own campaa. Ofllciala aay It la the largeat opamtloa of Ita kind in the oountiy. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 Washington's Birthday SALE Net Ponels 88‘ 40xir* PANEL EASYXARI FINISH Filmy opldor ntt lots light filtor In, katpo harsh sun rays out. Woshobla Evorlon finish—|ust nvosh V hong. 3" bottom horn. Whito only. Sm thorn todoyl Gore>Free Muu Muu • Uehiboriottor pHsoo • Slaosl2lo4li« MODERN DANISH • ASSORTED CHAIRS • SOFAS end LOUNGES V t Donish Choir 2'«’28 • Decorotor colon • Eoey-to-cloon • Limited quontitiei Danish modem choir upholstorad in loothtr-look plastic. Ths grocsful lines of this lovely choir will accent any room. Upholstored in leother-look supported plastic. Eosy-to-cleon, too. Donish Foam Lounge • For fitting ond slooping • Modem Donish styling • All foom cushioning • 6' lofiRa 2614" wide Truly fore combination of gracefully Danish-inspired styling, unusuoH foom comfort, ond low price! Thick foom bolsters cover the full*length of the couch. Converts eosily into o bed for on extra guest. See It now at Words! SAFETY NYLON TIRE SAVE NOW I 21-MO. OUAIL^ 4-ply Nylon construction protects your tire from the dangers of impacts, moisture penetration, flex fotigue. 7 rows of gripping Stereo Portoble • Ploys ony siso * 3-chonntls IN LOVELY BLUE AND WHITE CASE! Airline "suitcose stereo" ploys ony size, all speed records. 3-sound sources with remote control cord ol-low speaker separation up to 24 feet. Hurry! Girls' Panties 399' Squore Scorves 3‘1 Rayon and silk squares in a wide assortment of colors ond pattern^. Hurry in today to get yours! Pulldown Bross Fixture AAodem economicol 2 light pulldown. Attractively styled in burnished brass. 13" gloss bottom reflector. Adjust from 18"-48". Floor Mots • Rogulor 249 • I Chorgf It" Fits qll cars. One for driver's side, one for p enee end oat which De Gaunt himaelf probahly dooo aot expect •oon. AMwagh H aggean ttal h« la M wNh whk* oMher Waih- Still Predicts Top Steel Year Trad* Journal Editor Sees Boost No Matter How Negotiations Go CLEVHAND (AP) - a record year for itoel .uoen regardlooo of t at an. Squally, dla-t to be affective lint troll. And. finally, there la little : la dbeun|i« audear dla-unoot with aatlom who do VoetfoB only would be a cover-up throw up a annokeocreen agalnat NiUta Khniahchev'i plan for an IS-natloa aununlt meeting to Mck next month'i dlaamiament the United Stedworkm Union waa predicted Wednaoday by Walter i. Campbell, editor of Steel Maga-alne. ♦ ★ ♦ In an addreaa at a luncheon of the Cleveland Society of Security Analyata, Campbell aaid the metal-worl^ Indnatiya groaa aalea of aeven per cent over laat year. - The pradKited 19S2 figure would be a HaMB la SMt, aad vlll ipend 15 Ullion for new capital equipment thla year, a 30 per cent Improvement over ISSl,** Campbell aaid. "Should the goverwntent provide better inceatlvea for rocqidp- ation allowanoaa. capital oqutp-raent apendlng may be eVoi greater.” He aaid profita of metalworking companiea in UIS would be about alx ptf cent greater than in IISI, Africa Can't Escape Crisis, Bowles Says ADDIS ABABA, Kthlopia IB -Prealdential envoy Cheater Bowlea Wedneaday warned repraaentativea of 21 African natkma ttty cannot aocape the tact that developnwmt of Africa "wOl take place within the framework of world oonfilct and crlaia." He aaid the primary U.S. aim, however, la "to keep the cold war out of Africa." Bowlea urged Africana at the United NatUona Economic Com-miaaion In AMea to work for regional grouping! to aolve economic and political problema. "Somehow a compromlae muat be reached between the {purging pride of independence and regional cooperation that ia required for faater economic growth,” he aaid. Just Mis-taken Identity MUm, Fla. A. Plummar, SO, pleaded guilty to a charge of ahopUftlag but aaid he had no intention of awbpfaig a bottle of honey. It waa wfalaky he wanted, he aaid. and the honey waa in a whiahy-type bottle. Judge Milton Friedman aentenced Plummer Wedneaday to SO daya. af deBveey, each alap alae la be pleralioa ef agaoei TMa in turn wodld Imply a wait foiat ettort imder aoma khid of e ★ ♦ Even In the preaumably peaceful exploration of outer apace, they have refuaed to dladoae many of their findinga. De GauBe'a plan oxtenda oon-aiderably beyond the deatruction of nuclear waapona and their ★ ♦ ★ Do Gaulle haa diaamodatad himadf totally tram Waafom ataadlng iChruaheheVa lateat pro-poaal for eooperatian in the apace * * it Uppermoat In De Oatile^ mbid. aa it la In Khruahcfiev'a, la the future of Weetem Enrope aa It la aligned agahwt the torom af com- B la to n toga to daal It la to De to malntalp ehachmato Sovlat attompta to an- Tb thla and he haa oppooad any t conference now. In I meiaage to 1 aought to jut the I Pricei get the ox at WKC in all departments... bot we especially want you to come ond look at our sparkling new Frigidaires at |ubstantially reduced pricei... plus FRII 5-YEAR WARRANTYI FREE 1-YEAR SERVICEI BIG TRADE-IN AUOWANCESI FREE DELIVERYI Appliances OPEN THURS. Ml Fn. TIL 9 P.M. youcanbuythrt SOMES AinoiunciiiiY, i X WASHES MnOIUI1l!Hiyi I l\->____________________J IMOMQNLTniCE. $ NO MONEY DOWN 2YEMST0NY! Frigidairo MATCHIHG DRYER fYOMTOPAYl FRIGIDMRE 13-eii.fL 2-DOOR Reffisaralo^Frsezsr AltiMliM Dififit look at these VALUES! Men's Flannel SPORT SHIRTS 100 Ptalds. cheeb end prints, smart appearance, lu-prtme comfort and cus-Ltom til. long wooring, 'compofe 12.98 value. Ladiot' Bulky Cardigan Sweaters Mony styles to choose from. 99 Values up to $5.98. $2' Childran't Bulky>Knit Cardigans and Puilovers Values up to $4.98. $177 Girls’ and Ladies’ Bedford Cord and VINYL JACKETS Brekon alael end oolera-Brioed to sell-*Your Choice X and W uSmSis S^mPAD ® „ SOs.1 IfyOtoPWraismijrtty 90c ywo-sEiSr X? aswswiw COMB SET fiif. gjc PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE A. FIDO aOOceeiit, while end peatela ■ ^*** ■ IRONING BOARD $48T ANafoeledliialehlefarlielehtteavlt-apecleltyprteed W Customized PLEATED DRAPES $188 In flofab end pleiM-45Kf4tpM>allv priced ■ Teny HAND TOWELS A fo, $100 Meow OuolHv........ "■ ■ -SHOE DEPT." Big Gills’. Women’s Tennis Slums 8»*l" Cltildrm’s and Misses’ Slippers sr, 47* Women’s Slippers.................sr, 77* Boys’. Girls’Oxfords • • • y ) I THE PONTIAC gRESS, THUBSPAY, FEBRUARY >2, mi r. yiNiTEEN: JfK Says There Will Be Urban Dept. Sooner, Later i: *mi6* Ilwhira !■ n> vaetaqr. liter ati nrtaa dapttnmH tad par' ^ ■ ‘............nnd • -------*“ l|ln T i ♦ Ha nU: ‘V «a la tkto eeuabr ■•» la adopt tha qadHa Ibat amyom who tiw la a dtp araa wera at a a laral aiaa valad i flnt ttaae. Waavar now haad at tha Haadag aad Hana*’Plnaaoa la turning back Kannedy’a ra- ■ ---------- 1 m ‘ al Oialnaaa Maill. BaOap look aa aola «t tha hbawy Daaaoeralte tha Pidddaat hk propoaal lamM "a»* tern tlr-^ m ssrtn a ml II la 1, lha lor paopla hi tha chp tMa oomliy would ooma la a grIadiBg haK.” aaid ha atU nganled ciaatkai of web a department vitally I taut. don't think It la aa________ ■teinlBtimtlon’a Vm aa K la a loaa tor the ctUea and tha ooua-try.” ha aaU. In a atatement bUatering the arty aa "blindly oh-Democratic Natten- latlo ok aadre than ' “ '“Dana I of Two Ho Nagroaa aaw a_______ hi the whopph« mlMthm al Htei' Batda Line, a publication of the a^ aceaoed Kannady of attempting "to becloud tha teaaa " a cynical appeal to ladal . Hoa.‘\ Battle Lhia aald Kam net^ "emergea team the urtam affalra (iaaoo aa a ma“ *" down ,by a boomerang." ^ H * n lha publication aald Kannady ad iniectod a "taka raoa kane" when he aald he would appotat Weaver to bead tha dapartmant. Nbi added; "Anyone who aaya the Praddent inketed rackm to aaylng .to all the wortd that wu are a prajudleed. Scientific Testis Show Yogis Can Slow Up Heart Mrs. Crosby Better, LOB AHGELn (AP)-A tw aearefaer from the Univareity of CaUterala at Loa Angeka aaya adandfie leala have proven Ih' dia'a lapadary yagla can actually Mint ta a atop; ra-dudag the atmngth of the boat to nhare It could bo detected only , 1 in a BURBANK. CaUf. (AP) - Ltod-aay Qraaby'e wtte. Barbara Diane, haa returned to the couple'a Ban PaeBoado Valley home oltor a* daya In at. Joooph HoapitaL * * a Iba. Ooaby. n, waa lukanad o. Craaby waa in a i when admitted to the hoepital Peb. U. ♦ * * Dr. Marton Wenger of UOA aaid ha and Dr. B. K. Bagdii of tha Univiralty of Ukhlgaa Medical School, in a Uve-aMmlh atudy ta India, teund yogk who per- A apokeaman aald dw will be Oder a nuiaa'a ear* aHhongh aha ppaared to have racovarad from nr iUneaa, iWagnoaad aa a eon' pheation of pragpancy. lha Qa*- hya I child in midJune. Hb Hat Powerful Lungi' MAoawaa. wk. (dpi) - a Otona 'taotod M Mo braofh mi taar* dm% hla toe** •Kagnady'e alactkByuar attamptiamaoetledt to tun kr tha Baantolwlth obvlouo aarchom: "Wl k amhwvmu HipuMIraiia boat* thk yuar. \ am aura he k gratofni for Bta aMBfc of Bk«Md daeall,'’ Aahad aboui thk, Kmnidy aaldifood wkhae for a Cablnat pc Batda Una aaid. \ ' j ' ■ ^ ^..................................... ponltknlbean batter aanrad to have vOtod|fa "Ih* Rapubilooan .have really lit thalr thnnta." aald Ra*. Robart N. C. Nix, at .PhiladelpWa! "They have abowa aa dearly aa tt poaalhly could ba abown pao^ ta the dtka” pie. They are daatroytag the image of America avarywhara in tha Adam Clayton Powoll. D^.Y., aald, "The vote wan a vote of prejudloa, and all mlnoritiea win r«act agalnat tt." He aaid the ta-we "guaranteea that the Demo> Grata wH ba bock in an off ’ and added, "it’a too bad it haa to be at the expanOe of * * * •Ite entire ^ wan Jieavily ^potot him to tha Ghbtaat aa rentacament ter Secretary of Wd-fnro Abndiam A. RIbtooft. IM-caff to ddnklng of returning to ddn whOa they wont Into “Wa found aaveeal," Dr. Wen- ntaw the banrt down to where ao beat could be detected, even with a atothooeape. tor thna to tour the yngra coatroi ai dkdpllniiig. ‘*Rh a raaMt of phy-nical action.” aaid Dr. Wengor. "R’n not Bienlal at aD." Unit Lauds Glenn for Proving Life Begins at Forty SAN fltANCnOD (APl-Aatro-naul John H. Gkan Jr„ «, waa caagiatnlatod WaOioaday by (he « “ ................... at «. "W* have awarded you honor- Ataamn, ccecutive dhuctor of the orgaataatten of dkgtocad eaacto ItauB over 40 who aeek to hek "We know you do not need o Cor. Mf. Clomons FE 2-0121 REFRIGERATORS $189.95 Wr»*9e»Woth#«....l2.WvP ANtomotlc WeflMW W.W «p Ctariw* Dfyw. . •. . 11^*5 «p •,.. iup.ds V* . . . il69.PS up ‘S' •5“ Do*n y; 2 Years to Pay LW’ PorlabI*' »13P‘ SSmSSSmrn Washington’'s Birthday SALE Thursday Friday and Saturday OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S 37.95 QUAUTY TAILORED WORSTED SUITS 2(kOFF I OUR RIOULAR PRICI 37.95 USS 20% 7.59 Special prise 30a36 I ORIOINAL FUCi TICKETS ON E>^ GARMENTI OOMPLITE ALTRATIONS ARE INaUOEDI ROBOT NAa GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDRDI 70 9M ] NO ONI IS IN DIRT TO ROABRT HAll Weaellforcaalionlyl • Th*raor*necr*ditchura*il IN PONTIAC ;IM eiAEKSTON-WATWPORD 2H M. SAHNAW STKET MM DIXIE HIMWAY PLENTY OF-nil PARKING IX/lagnavox. FACTORY-AUTHORIZED ANNUAL SALE Enrich the lives of your family with heautifui music WONT-for as uttu as you mown a I American Medam modal 266 with pewarfyl ktaeae amplifioni and four high fidolity Ipoak-ort. Choico gf finiahot. Also avaiteblo without radio for only $147X10* Truo storoo-hlsh fldollty. Only Magnavox hat, an advancad Kouttical syttam that pro-jacto sound from tidot aa wall at cablnat front, roflocting music from your walla-hnt at In tho conoorl halU'to produco tpoetaculor ttorao offoei NOW ONLY $j^0gSO* You uvb $41.00 ' RoconlE can last a llfatima. Bo* causa diacorniblo woar on rocOrd and ttyiut ora allmi-natad by tho fabuloua Mlciomotic racord playor, tho diamond ttyhit it guarantood for 10 yoart. l*rac^Elpn FM/AM radio. Enjoy noiafr froo FM radio and strong, cloar AMi Storoo FM optional. Scandinavian, modal JUI. A superb inttnMiont u ^ 30 watts undistortad'^po^ and tight high fMolRy spaaltars including two ir boM. Libraty tpaca for o«or.70 Rcords. In natural or tablo walnut QokLSoal Warfaiity. NOW ONLY $^050 You tavt $100.00 MOST RaiABLI-lo troubMiM that Magnavtoi gaai^ ^ntooa aarvieo aa wall aa all porta and lubaa Mr a MN New Magna-vision 330 fully xitonatic BIG PICTURE TV Twiet M big at 19" scroont— will ghfo you much moro onjoymont... 924/^ for only ponniot a day! in Just aalaet yaur.ehannal, Ravo-lutionary VidaaHiiatio ghras tha boat pietarst dagaad mgM bo-cauta eritieal pletura adjutt-ntonto am mads alactronlcally American Contemporary modal 3Q6. Thrilling picturot-^330 squoro inchot big. Optical filtor adds depth and bo^ to picturat, tiimi nates gliro and rtf tactions that causa ayaitrain. Choica of finishes. firm your family the finest in home entertainmmit... STEREO THEATRE^ f StOfOO Thoatro 23... Amarican Modarn, modal 380. V Claar,1iharp 280 squart inch picturo. Magnavox soundSix high fidelity speakers Including two 12*1 I ttonopksnlo phonograph« N0W0NLT^79i” * Nolto4ioo PM radlot Storoa FM apUanol You ttVO $100.00 $it s»mts OK Kueiuoox kkmos Exciting to own - Ideal to give B COMPANION, model AM SO. ExcAp-tioMl O-UensUtw AM redi^^rmly MANY MORE BIO 8AVINOS Como in and 0 tho largo ulection of Magnavox mod. 1. Haro art but a faw: • tv Caetelatta wWi aao teuart 4' high, Complete with battery, ear- phone, carrying cate. Gift boxed, ^ice of colort. ------- NOW ONLY DIPLOMAT, model FM 90. Amiiing FM and AM reception and tone. 10 transistors. Tone control. Ttlatceping antenna. NOW ONLY ImniS!!*.** NOW ONLY nsaw NOW ONLY i990m . Sava S4040 •“R"" NOW ONLY jrto^^^TVi Yuliy a«tMi( • -MasRa.«kkR 1ST aia PKTUgg NOW ONU MTfW t% Maeel aiE SeveSSM* MlarmOkek RaMwNh NOW ONLY S2gSS itor SwMeli see Wlek Aitnu. ilC-i. ilS^cWW3r<.i. NowoniYnT* iiMiriB mm mm-mmim nm 00 Daya 8amo Aa Caah—24 Montha to P«y • QoaMly ‘FurnIturk--*Carpot«"-Appliaiicoa Where Quality Furniture is Priced Right • Open Friday and Monday Evenings *tU 9dX) CLAYTOIV’S •006 OreMrd AYb., Phoaw M2-UOO • Porktag f«r OuUmon la Ffwat of Otogq ‘A ■AX. ■1^ rf TWENTY THE PONttAC PBB88, THUHSDAY. FEBRt ARY 88, 196g ^ ^ SELF-SERVE DRUG STORES EVEN OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ARE BEING CHOPPED WAY DOWN FOR HATCHET DAYS JUW CAN’T WIN - The Wednesday foHowinc ■ Mnch newt Nebraaka, proved to be a mixed thousands ol children (tven an unex , heavleat in the atale ot WaUi, t, and I ilesatng ftir aome o(r the they start their day of v cted day of vaeatlaiL Pat their home. *. . . Luminous Particlei Around the Capsule . . .* Glenn Had Strange Space Companions By JOni BABBOUB Aaseelated Praas Meaeo Wl CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. -Strange specter in space: naut John Glenn and his spaoi and a glowing shadow ol ice. It Is one mystery about Glenn's round-the-world adventure that hasn’t been solved yet It begaa at ■saHss flret a( throe orhMs aii—l Aa earth. WBaalsa httar ha repaet- "The only really anuaual thing so far (besideo a problem in crjnrtals in the frigidity of space,(giving Glean a atrange companloa: ight the li#it as the sun rose a gloarlng shadow of froaen aa before the hurtling spacecraft,Iquins In space. T, typify the fate of many as by digging out the driveway of Final DMth Toll 298 in G«nnan Mint Blast SAARBRUECKEN, Germany | (AP)-OtOcials said Wednesday | tha final death toll in the Feb. 7 I iniaenthal Mine disaster was 298. I A total of 287 bodies was re-1 xivared from the mine near fefere V following the explosion. Eleven I ' n died of la^IIias. luminous particles, around ttie capsule - Just thousands of thenv-rlght at sunrise over frw Pacific. * * * Glerni said the little parllda seemed to be traveling rig^ aleng with hbn. . Speculation rose. What was fids f mysterious shadow in the daih world of space? Or were they the lost needles of Project West Ford, the plan to put a belt of tiny wiras into ortlt around the earth to act as a reflector for radio and televiatoa signals? WBAT WEBB nOETr It is not Uniy that the showw Glenn a they were’put into a I and veiy Ukely did not abroad because the padoge cairying them failed to open. Or was this some nsw ou nature had dreomed up to t found man’s first steps away from his world? Boose Mags eaa bo in The partMes oeensad traveB^ with CMsan la his «Mt That a CRy of Pontiac Ponntf No. 19 QIFTPEPABTIIPIT All Olft Mwdiondlsa Half Price nr Mon Bronlhingllsstle TpiVeiamWellel All Biblos lb Pricn Wording Books - 20% Off FOSTIRB____ ^SShsots-ONLYOSe STOCK UP WOWond SAVi COIN DEPARTMENT COIN FOLDERS - 35c oo. 3 for........ Rib* MAGNIFYING GLASS > Solo Plrico... Roo.$1.50-Sols STOCK BOXES «- Rog.29c -4for. WHITMAN COIN TUBES ^ $6.23 STAMP DEPARTMENT Aa AMniCAN AUUM Rag. $S.OO>NOW.... S AUUM Ref. $ldO .> SAU.... $ RIOOfTALRUM Reg. $10.00 - SAU.........S Part V Scalt Intomafianal Reg. $1140 *> NOW.g AW IP6I fepplaeieats 20% Off AR HIngoa Rag. 25c-Now19^ ParM FIXTURES AND FURNITURE i»S?£Sm...»29.95 n)SAU$MAirS CHAIR(DaA $OT QIC a^Reg.$52.95-SAU.,j£/,TD 8L'SaSJ5SS.':f^?.!f!:..»29.95 »4.95 fOHiirOwalelswtUiad)... ....liEoT .......$59.95 ......$49.95 ly—i—k-inM........... $3.95. I23S!S^SS!?..........*2450 .....♦ 4.95 (1HYON$CARINirRmCH(WMi $10 OC L^R^$42jU'-SAI|...... Iw.Td (DPUaimOTHMIRRORIDLCOAT $|0 AQ. CARINITS Reg. $29.95-rS4U.-.» lxt»yO Glenn noticed them at eunrlae when they glowed. So they Ukely reflected eunllght, and didn’t hhva a idow of their own. One eource done to the Mereary Project offere one (rt the eiinidert end moet {dauaible of the. poedhie |V4j221£J££|SjSII££2!i!!2S!SL51^ explanatiant: One of the cooling devloee In the spacecraft which uses water to re- Oafr.................... $2.92 OlCiitRighlWOlrtiHSR....$35.00 Various tarus and couwtirs por sAig. :..... ♦is®®. gOjadjic^* $^^00 waRPhrti^yV... $10®® OFFICE SUPPLIES space through an exhaust tube. . This would produce a water ( In waterless space, a vapOr moving with the spacecraft’ And these (bxjplet*. froaen Into Wanted by Army: 2,260 Pure Bred Dogs for Guards WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army urgently needs 560 German Shepherd dogs for guard duty at Army and Ah- Force basei to Sofo la&JBlKWfc............... $4.81 JeadiiitomnRsto$t40........... 79c ............,.....$135 Mtinee PapsriFIA-SM rfwM.....$1.09 CRy ef Peatlee Remit Ne. 1 S' ALL LEDGER and BOOKKEEPING SHEETS It eaid it wfil seek L7D0 ore during the balance ot this lar, Ifi^ standards are set; The )gB must be pure-bred German lepherd; one to three years old; D^mum height at ahooUer ot I inches, minimum weight 80 Holds, physically and mentally und. Buying will be done by the . S. Animal Procurement Office, ickland Air Force Base, San atonio, Tex. DRAFTING DEPARTMENT AU. DRAFTING EQUIPMENT 20% off STATIONERY DEPARTMENT DaceroHva Writing Papar—20% Off Travel Boeks-Rag. $3.95-$ALE $2.95 Note Paper-55c eo. — 2 for 99c Multi-Vision Photo Albums—Only $3.49 75% WF ikkeopere and Accowntonte • WeoeoNptol PEN DEPAffTMEliT ( OARKIlf.Al Pan end Penal Set ^^s,kM..*19.95 SHEAfFIRSNORKILNaaad’ »7.98 WATERMAN Pea oad PaacH a.’jsi'.’r.:..*5.00 HNS ......*7.50 PARXnSI-Pmond ^ncll St Rag. $22.30 $<| | "■"d % Price FLY TO CAUFORNIA •79" a ixw________ a BAN rBANcieoo a SAlt MBOO Hawaii $99 Istra Naw YaHi $20 BAUAS $41 OMuitaiMUrr rra« Maak rEBBT UBYICE. be. GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT ALL QREETIHQ CARDS 56% OFF Birthday — Got Woll •- Frondship — Etc. * Wo must closo out oil Qur cords EasterMethar'e Day-Gfaduatien-ltc.-Hdf Price SHEAYFER STUDENT CARTRIDGE PIN Rag. $140-SAUNOW. . 79* As Lew As I9c eo. $!-50 PONTIAC STATIONERS f lirouii Hk>'- Ununtonn /'< 4 N. SAGINAW STREET FE 2-4242 nUCES ^OlykWMg I^SIflgNBW CfiR^Bopvlao. Hovoywwr •forgMIyagr • Tk^. fofi. $1.00 SlM DMNE SHAMPOO ...............52* UlT HOME PERMANENT •l*’ "•g. $2.00 Jar ......... lUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO... .98* B»g- We PItg. ef 20 ' ^ VICK COLD TABLETS .. 71« 9fie • • • M PERTUSSINACTIN............. AO< fog. $2.25 PItg. ef 52 5LEEP-EZE TABLETS.............. R.g. $5.25 VLTarra Capsules 100'i $389 ^C^ rNACIH .25400 UAF.UMb . VITANIN^ 76^jTjjriftypigVM|^^ R.0. $1.50 ADORN' IKAIRSPMY R«g. 98c 2-ez: Bollla ISODINE GARGLE Relieve Sore ThrooH Due to Colds CEPACOL GARGLE B. RichanI it.g. 9Te Sin 14-oz. Bottle 631 SHAMPOO SAVE 67c c Rag. 83c Reg. $1.79 40 Tabs I SUPER JUUHIST TABS SAVE 60c $|19 liTOPf PIR6PLES WNERETHEVSTAIir -liMMeyggrMrl I ^gWOTAIMnbl^^foW ! nuv Hmk- MoP PiMplaa I jjSyMwinmrevanMo^iK was $» f dage— JH9J.S lAciiotalMr 59c Pint RUBBING ALCOHOL 9fie30’s GERITOL ^BREAKFAST ViTAMINSir Reg. 89c Med. Jor ncbtiroanl FAMILY 8I2E PEPSODENT Toofh PastG SAV*‘ 98eSi*fi BISOI^ fog. $5.01 ^ Penfca Oovli 100’s Rag. $3.90 Parks Oovii ABDEC Drops 54‘ SAVE 28c 6T (tog. $2.89 lOO't DRISTJUl TABUTS 99' Ibg. $1.39^ SQUIB8 12«i. Cod Uver OIL 89: I $1.19 5^»«^Xa B MUSIERO** tube SAVE $271 rjy*$WM j *5« *AVE2P S'JOMP* *^.59fc fog. $2.25 Pull Pound Jar NUTRI-TONK CREME SHAMPOO 19 SAVE 18* ^ Reg. 55c SHAVE fog. 98c Pkg. of 15 I SCHICK KRONA IliDES 3? TT* PRESCRIPTION Box of 12 KOTEX LNAPKINSk (be. 45c [3m UQu^ j^mit 12 FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway -......... THE POXTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAY, FEBRUABY 22, 1962 fTWEl^^Y-ONE Reuters Canadian Reporter Holds Key Post in Red China PEKING. CMm »--A tan. qnlat- ■pokan OMMdlan hoMa a kty Job la iBlaniatloBal >mmalism. ra> pafftlnc. aa ba puta tt. “the attacta oC Matonr'a btaaat aodal axpart-nmnt on ana of tha norld’a oUaat at whom probably only 1.000 or - lIcDannolt * * * Clara McDermott, Reuters oor-iMPonOant In Poking, la tha only 3.000 ara taralgiiara._______________ flnOa ha caimot wak down a porter In tha Chlnoon capital Tha »-yaor«ld nativa ot |d> Paktaig and oven fewer Quiadlaaa. * ' ' Iyer and by the ■a Me la a*|aot la *0 |w hy tta In a dty of nearly T nUlkm. however Mondly It may be. ---------- NB*rarelpmr ndaa' and beh kr a fang »t anllhv chadim' mm few Wman^ fai CMW fWlDfO Deopita the reetrictiom on Ma wvemenu McDermott has boan aUa to make many viaita to fae> SSJ!^ In this way ha has vtaitad anch placea ap Nanking. Ohanghai and NEWSPAPERS WANTED NI6NEST PRICES PAID WE PICK VP CHURCHES and SCHOOLS FE 2-0209 planad at tha pletara el Canada given In tha fldnaea press. One of his aasat kMariBtli^ noats task Mm oorsas OeM dsnsat to OeOsr Ms^Ma last mmmer ta eavor that MUe A abc.knNtao hacUbr atodp bMU a«« Jnlltaf Jaw, Me-bemiM nerkod for aeveml (ho- ★ A A He went to Faking two years ago alter four years in London and tew la Paris. I pnrants, Mr. and Mrs. Nell McDermott, still Uve In Edmon- A A a BA at tha University of Alberta In IMI. Ha nonchad a giris’ bas- f oktitaliv a bachelor of trana INS ta ISU. than went ta tlto next Job was as a gmmd An—AApeeeeeneeee WMiwcienen In 1KBA8. after which ha went to Pmopa and tmvelad for a iwar badora joining Rauters In Liwidtei. McOarmott la aemetlmaa p«w study Scriptures, mnet asa Canada aa a katd of hungry, unhappy peo-' ha aaye. jndglag from the of unemploy. liars inairt bean a wend hi CMaa to redeea tbs i are acoustomad to dealing with foreigners appear to have friend, ly feelings for Chnada, McDai^ mott says. AAA tog dUferant from either the UnMod States or Britain but they often a^ why Conaik must rei ' Seven CitieB Test Cars Studying JUr Pollution WASHINGTON UR - A unique study to provide new knowledga on the contribution of automo-biiea to air pollution in cilfas' is under way In Cincinnati. here aad la CMeoge. Detrelt. Lee Aagetee. New Orleaae. During tile next tour months than SO pitvataly owned automobiles, equipped with ex* heust measuring devices developed for the project, win be driven in Cincinnati over predetermined test routes to repra-sent the many different kinds of driving situations encountered in The service said the project represents the nmat extensive effort to data to obtain and vehiclee nndir typical driving conditions, rather than through simulated tests. Plugging Htlpful Extra ‘tied to the ebot-talls” of the U.S. If Chinese autborities regard warmth, be says, much of this must be attributed to Dr. Nor Bethune, the Canadian surgeon wj» worked with the Chinese during the 1980b. Bethune organised the medical went to tha front n infoction he contracted when BETHUNE Ig SAINT "Bethune now is enshrined as one of the saints of the Communist revolution," McDermott says. "Mao Tse-tung wrote an essay to his memory, a memorial hospital has been built hi the North China hUls where he praoticad and a special laaue of two stamps . Ig tribute to him was put out In I960.’' AAA hold in high < CPao-Gun) Odhen. • L sLoltidooar who bodyguard and personal adviser to Dr. Sun Tit-sm, leader of the 1911 revohitlan which paved tha way for tha even- m passport. Is a frwqucpt vlaitar CMaa and is rscolvad by maiv of tha country’s top foaders. we being osslgnad to Pakh«, AAA Cohen, who now holds a Cana- mooton, McDermott’s home town. Winner of Pontiac Sales Award Ceurtsiy, relebWiy. tsrvks—Asm .... I la rsach As lop sod itoy Asrs. Ihet'i vhy oor MsAsr SoIsh MS h o food swa IS MS ' you. Aik fsr Mw by sosts. Hsl bs piseisd to Nrvs you. mr^wvf eotoue-wrtn we wisiw nma m nw ^ ■ JOMNMMir ^SHILTON KmriAC-MNCK moiaatot ALVA. Okla. (UFI) « Moot motels plug swimming pools, TV and trade. But the Vista Motel in this port of ths natkn’o “taniado alley’’ has another exfra — a storm ‘ er, just to case. ENJOY LOWER PRICES AND GET M GREEN STAMPS W. T.GFtANTCO. MIiocIa MHa ShPfipinoCMi9M> , JutrfthwBAM* ‘^^THkAMonthatoPiay KING-SIZE Wastebasket New! 30" NORGE GAS RANGE *0 mNXT Bown YOUR TRAOI.IN PAY AS LITTLE AS l|25 I WEEKLY NORGE TRIPLE ACTION WASHERS PRICED FROM $1 >69 PAY ONLY $|25 Waakly WITH YOUR TRADI-IN FREE: SERVICE CHECKED / / TRADE-IN BARGAINS rtiCB IKni6EUT0IS^4^ amuTic WaSREIS .. »49 lucmCdBi $^o 6IS1IE6IS ... CORSOU aid $2^ TIBUTV . PAY AS Lima AS $125 I WmMt GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. Coti at LowrancB f E* 5-0123 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRtJARY 22. •■V-, I: “! V ^ 1 Want to Sell Something Fast? i# Co to the Nearest Phone and give The Pontiac Press a Call One of our advertising experts will help you put the "sell" in your own want ad. These want ads are really amazing things. They can turn used items into cash, find customers for your service and if youVe looking for things to buy there isn't more variety anywhere than in the want ad i .. . \ \\ / pages. If you want some interesting -;/ ■[ / - . reading don't miss the want ad pages and when you want to sell a product or a service just ... \V 13?^' DIAL FE 2-8181 ASK FOR WANT ads i Porrtiac Press Want f: Work For i'' . ... . l\ ir '■(Ml \ y HatMitOR,OhiQ, Plant HAMILTON Qillo im-Tht WMri. pool Cbip.. « It la olooing XhiriN Will Close r .i\ .. Mnoi^ oili li«t OpdMipM IMN XHE PUX AlAC FRKSS. THURSDAV^^, FEBRUARV* 22. 1962 TWKNTY-THREE Jersey Joe Full of Quiet _ . L . '‘s^. .... * ■*—Ha la A A1 I < Joapor Burt, • ChkfcM 01 l-OM« .. Mclm\ ^ Okay SpoM Flights loot ion________ __________^_____________ ^ Haato/nt WrNw BHoey,” ha Mitf - “» « ww iw> uiw ^ jww HOL£YWOOD — He waa a flg- * nlUton doUara In or SUO a waak. da5;N.J.. la play a rola la the At^raKa Feuding - SHOE kEE Aik SPECIAL!- HALF SOLES Ithrea y&a that 1 made any biglldda aowadava gat oat ol achool •***•■ *• ooncentntlng polica aM»Qr.” ha aatf “I flgni« J and canWg JA that ptya IWfareea agahiM a pnod tribe in the . -T.„. .“5 . I------------ . ... ----- * g * Unlike pnqtoua changa, he aanagad to haep aome ol tt. Hp |H> ^.cw .wv ntoatbo tnlalBg lor la to breed a nuurtar race, Parlia- I a flidit tbatH gat them |« or ment waa told Wedneaday. '' ISO. •w uie income if he wanted to. Bbt he'd ratitor worh. Beaidan hia boxiiB ia in dteapnte bo-caaae of the actiona ol a tew > in it. But I think b will back. It alwaya haa. AH tt ia a tew good boxera and will be talking about it Ihe tribe, aboot* 1,000 atrong. Uvea on Buka laland. It haa re-biaod to pay taxee and haa cbudicd with the adminiatralloa Terrttariaa Mbdater Paul Haaluck aald. Au- /shoe ' t-'l fAIF- SI 79 matchaa a month. * a a Hie Btate of boxing today! "It’a bi kind of a ahunp. Young _ a a •My aocond acting Job." h$jr^ ported. ‘ Tba Brat wu In The Hantor Thay Pan* wbb Ibaa-ey Ba^. I got a I* critl-D from the 0|bt game ter bate that one. It waa a pretty ptotui'i loiiw 8l«wie Confm llit h 4 50 EitraOOlORElL SlaMpt Mill PMrciMit ^ 3>kt. er AAera «f GROUND BEEF b.TS,ma 50 EitnCOlDKU StaepiWHiiPweiim ef a IWte er AAem af TOILET PAPER 'H TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^HUESDAY, FEBRUARY jm Nonfat Dry Milk Enridies Soup Whwt fHin is protein, 4^ cwMqrdrate and 11.5% fat. Protein is tha tissiM4)uildii« food; If yop'ro looking ter sometUng hot that ‘ sticks to the ribs“ these coM, damp days — the anew aoup. ' The whole family wfll gladly welcome this choice when you shout, “Soup’s on." Tasty, wholesome Oeam of Vegetable Soup can be prepared with nonfat dry mUk now being donated to needy families by the U.8. Department of Agrieulture. Just cook together S tablespoons each of finely chopped lutatwga, carrels, onion, and celery in S tablespoons melted tat for 10 minutes. Add 1 tablespoon flour and stir until well blended. hi the BMantlHro. heat 44 cap paafat iqr mUk wttk « eapa warm water In a denble ba«er. Add a Mtle ef It to the vcge- Oimbtoe wM the rest ef Ike Remember, the minerals and \ itamins in nonfat .dry milk caM help ftop up the nutritional value of your diet at low cost — and it’s equal in food value to fresh skim milk. Cupcakes Flavored by Bananas, Orange Give your youngsters s 'loving treat Have thaae cupcakes warm from the oven ter enjoyment. >s cop shortening 1 cop auger 2 eggs Sift together the fkmr, bsUng powder, soda and salt Beat the shortening, sapr, eggs, banana and orange rind at high spaed ef electric mixer for 3 minutes or blended. Add sifted *y tai- Tum into paper cups Inserted In nktffln-pan wells, fflling them twrMhirdi taU. Bake In moderate (375 degrees) oven until caks Add fo Pancakes earteiiyftalc and Cat givs Ih sdditieB. wheat | **|Peslfve Dinner Appetizer a can of oondenaad ■OOP can «f water. glass mugs or cqps In the living room. Qdip crachtrs mabe a alee Adfusl Ydur Recipe ; Tha4MoM'0lyt*aitth|ndpea ) to “no-slfi'* red|M, tooon the flour right from the bag into the onp called far tai the r be suro to avpfw tt 0 That peekhfod p be eulim flood U yi tore over etiuiiberrtee (aUOed or. L^n, Muoty ^ PORK A ROAST fl M % w Luon, Muoty CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS luon, Muoty PORK STEAKS Luon, Frush SPARE RIBS 29^ Frush, Tundur PORK LIVER 29: PORK ROAST 5S Form Fresh GRADE 'A' EHM U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN EGGS 31, 50.iw99 lOT 3.. 98* Hickory Smekod SLAB BACON HALF 35 fb. • Club Franks • Rid Holt > Mth Sauiagt POTATOES' Potai^Slieod BACON 3! Hickory Smofcod PICNICS 29k Hkcbor/SmolMd SQUARE FLORIDA Indian River SEEDLESS GBAPEFBUITS Flurfdo CfliUDinio uibl JUICE ORANCES RAVEL 0RAN8ES mum 39*d<». 39*... lOf. Ul.No.t raniKS 1C*-19» STEWEBS Fmli" A Ac p»»nt FRYERS 25', U.S.Ctieico BOUNB STEAKS 0-ic POT BOAST 49^ Fresh, Tnnder UVEB 29^ FmhBEEF « Tongues • Tallf • Heartf 29 Lh. N«x CWSP REDRAiSHESr^ 5‘ Your Choice Peanut Butter 2.59 Solid Crisp i HBU LETTUCE *«»»»24SJ*e 19 c Ea. •OT PIES ef—Chicken—Turkey 8-oz. 1 r SUGAR COOKIES . . . ’p!SS’39‘-— SUNKIST 1 BIRDSEYE X 14-oz. Bog SUNKIST M A I BIRDS EYE A ^ 00 PET RITZ ■ w ■ ■ W w ■ Good Of Any,UNIHD FOOD 5TORI ij « S With This Coupon Fob. 22-23-24 | ■ 2 Oood for 10c Toworct Purchoso of i * wiH. ■ NEWEI|A14-es. EAG j JKm Ceu|Mn S ,G FRUIT PIES Appio:—Cherry—Poach—Large i2-oz,.. IN GINGELLVaiE GINGELLVim SUPER MARKET G99D BALDWIN AVI. IN LAKK ORION IN WIST PONTIAC NOWMOURMWlOCATieN 1 1 1 IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTOrl PLAINS . Lt S#o FELICE VILLAGE TENUTA SUPERMARKET qUUITY MMNCn SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKn 31.1fclrit4Mir.LeBiriM me^W. HURON HiRN-WlNt-UQUOR 3342 Aikini M., ISISSatheEwNWilltR BiRppdWINl i:M«iiiisiiiu. BKR ond WINE UNITED f TORES/' Wg Rmwv* Hm RI«M H Uni IMfliwrs er 1.'^ ■y WENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDAY, ^BRUARY M. im Oranges Pack Load of Vitamin C Wf MNBT ODnX HmHm ricH rnmm U ^ Evm the Texu Ibult j Jenu^ry tneu, there ti no ihartace ct grapetnitt or onngM. We cult eee that pricea are moch higher than laat year. The FVcida crop Is excellcat; CalUornia o^ ai^ are plenttful and there la enough cttnis fruit for aU wait It. * * ★ Ton kBoir, of course, that yoa get vHnnln C This Is a vttamhi that cannot be slorad ta the body so you need a noer sappty dally. At this dme ol year, that's as hanWilp. Hw OsHfanla orange Igtve A far t^ OB Mrrli« thk d»aaD hi the wMgetator, alIMb BghtWi hidt far hnaUsat; you nay have to whip It up Hdore I eaa be earioi ^ ^ hasistood far several ahr "tora tor tsnpitog JSlTSTSt We’ve tufted » nnch hbout for a dieiiae of diet. How about a inge aauM to neiwe oa cakes or puddings? This will keep tract to egg whites. Beat tham until tbsy stand In sett, sUtt peaks. Gradually boot In the n ar. FoM Into the tb oup tos* orange Jt S taa^woM fraoh lei IbteagpooRsatt ftoat egg yefts agghdy la top el a dsubte balhr. Head be 4 toble^ieas of toe sagar. sewage sod laaMa h*Ma. Mir and eeak aver hat water or tow heat uaM ooM. Berve over cake, gln-dkgg. YWd: Approximately sib oups. * * * Orangwflavnnd eooktos are a treat YooH me both " Jidea la thto redpa Use Juice Can to Mold Salad that Is described below may be used U a ealad with mayom or a dessert with whipped cream— or It may serve as both salad and dessert with the dressing of your choice. The first step In creating this mold Is to have one large 41 ounce lulee can (empty). Now you may enter the world of fun and.froUc and create a design that is cm rently making Its debut The chll-drin wlU be entranced when you brtm It to the table whole and each dice Is «s pretty as a palnb Ing. The following redpe win give the Instructlans lor making the mold. However, you must see g In Its completed fcvm to a[ date the flower-like design. Boot Banana Mold 3 pkgi. strawberry-flavored gda* tin 1 envelope (or 1 tbap.) unflavored BBBr BANANA MOLD - When you know how. It’s a simple 4 thing to make a banana salad mold with a fancy design In It. 1 large, empty iui^e can (46 os.) ^ cnjni ^ eat bananas down Into the getatin rt«wberry flavorod gd- badere ft oongeals. The ehUdren will tana this a "pretty oooT mta Moeidtag to paekage dlroe-tridt Boas. Roftea unflavored gelafla la 1 cup water. Add to stisw^ itoflB. Pour late J HI e o Yield: dwnt I dosen oooldoa. SH Sinelws la diameter * W * to breakfast again with an : redpe for French toast. Orange Jidee is mixed with ftw egg; after the brand to dtopad into .........d, ft gets a eeathgr of I mumbs. Malm cntochy Fhench toast. _________ % cup ormge Juice 1 cup soft butter or maigsrint U. cup ahiatentog Ha - ■ U a 2^ H cup 0 3 cups I weB. Mir to etaage Jalee. Let’s be good and tricky today Add sWed diy Isgredleato aad ‘ ■ flnkast mb weB. Drop by h« abeeto. Bake ta moderate . OR liBcea fty-flid bnmd eutthif oa oach alb». ( Dip bread rounds In egg ndto then in corn flake crumbs. ORANOIB FOB BBEAKFAST - atiUS flUlt . Yield; 4 servlms, 3 rounfh * vitamin you need to have every day. Break* fast to the easiest Ante to serve oranfMi whether It be as the slices Juice. Orange Juloe to aim of many delldous redpes. Chocolert* Cloud DMMrt Rich With Eggi, Vanilla stand In soft peaks and fold into p H cup heavy cream swast chooolato plaoss, H teaspoon salt and 3 tablamoans a in top of a donblo bdlar. Place needed, (tarsal whlppe cream. Makes f to 8 servings. at naooobed egg white). flUce 3 bananas in half Is wise. Insert a whole banana center of can. Insert banana halves into gelatin around whole banana to form flower pattern. Set until on a plate, remove the bottom of can. Thm can on Its side and gently slide gelatin on to serving plate. To eervs; cut in 1-Inch thick illees. Top wttfa your favorite dieoaiag. 1137 2,0.*^ CIOM*Olft Ladies' FLANNEL CAPRI Piuns Regular $1.98 $|37 Famous Brand Infants’ ANKLETS This SoIb i Only Sotodad Soconds SIms 4 to 6 27^2“ 49er LUNCHEON SPECIALS; ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY Sprvpd with cranbprry saucp drptsina, whippwd potal09%, marzotto coio slaw, hot imImMb roll ond buttpr. nMifiMf % SOUTHERN ndEO CHICKEN With rich dUcIwn grovyj croomod whippad morzpftp cdio slow, hot foil ond buttoF. iMvMy YOU CAN "CHAPCi /T" AT KRESGE’S OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs. 9 to 10:30; Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11 'HESt PRICES GOOD Tli-JRSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY PHERS A||e SLICED BACON 09le ........O PEIBIS SAUSAGE Cut From Ymmg Sioor Boaf STEAKS • SIRUHN • SWISS • RIB Freak Grtmnd Hourly MOMD BEEF 39i cwm CUT — ^ CHUCK JUk c ROAST W LB. RMP 7Q 1® MUST fw IB. BONaESS^ROLUED SIRLOIN Hl^ lasm 89fB. BMirS KOSHEB DILLl m. 16 « Jar SC SOfYUES FACIAL TISSUES 19* ■miDif SUTIIIES l-IS U.t.No.1 Goldofi Ripa FRUIT Cafifornia Vina RIp^ Tomatoes JOtr LIKE HOKRROWR VfeitowD FOOD CENTER 74)6 We HURON BEar-W|Nf.-L1QUOR W trttkiaal value ot this deeeeft CriMtied ptoea^ in both the cake and IroednK adda a refieeab- ♦ dr * Thle eahe la very veraatUe. It can be aervad at the momlnfl coflre hour, for aftemoan tea, lor evening refrcahmenta, or aa a daeaait. If . you are eapedally preaaad for time, bake It a day ahead, than heat, and float Juat before aervlng. It will appeal to oU OfM. 1 can (1 pound 1 package OI to 30 ounoea) yellow cake mbc 14 cup butter or matgarine 2 agga 3 cttpo read^-toaat high protein cereal, unitomily craahad to make % cup cramba 3 alfted oonfectioner'a augai Drain pinaapple wafl, ChnaMne H ear etaahad phMapgle and t Pecana Give Many Foods Good Flavor When you're making up the roek'o ahappiiig Mat, you’ll want to mark down ana bag for ga^ ntahee, one bag for aa' " not only adda flavor and textim but It I value of the redpe. Bake a day ahead if daaired. M, eggi, ane me i mp ai d In mixer bewt; beat m M an eahe mht pachagiO Origin of Shrimp|rJ Newburg Given until heated, being careful not ______the mixture boil. Add aonbVB and oherry. Serve on tout Soup to Food a Doxon Has CrMm of Colory Boso In a large aauoepah, blend 4 uw (lOH ounom enchl eondeneed "jutt fdbhUng.” lag! of whatt— why, pecau of oourw, * ★ ♦ The U. S. Deportment of dgri-ulture Uhl there la a rtord Bupply which the wlae homemaker rill UM to her beat advantage. She can give diahee a gourmet flnlah with the crunchy mitmeete. Halved or in paucee, they can -----------------Tty an ^—, tograpnre ^ lopphig far upaido-down eekm' end nveet mile hy nd atkThi||( in ^ecai r the hettam el e Add 3 drained, cooked mixed and then. Gamlab with minced Mvm. MakM 13 aeiv- VMlWiOiMuihroomi Cbok peper-tbln xlloee of lender veal la butter — fairly high heat and allbrief time will do H. Ra-move ^ moat and keep warm. cream; atfl to get up fl>e brawn partidm In tha pan. Pom the Sometlnim the core of cooked parmipe is woodbr and nead to bt pomma provide a pleasing texture id dcUdoue flavor — grand tor . buffet or achooi hmeh. For a qulcMy-produced mlad aerve MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. 20 E. HOWARD ST, MILK for pep-up-and-go, drink it often Oot the taeteaetUyiag mik habit end youH get plenty of pep-urand-go paotahi. h Jfceryon*. aerywlwm'niedi protein... aU tha thu. Fbr quick aneiiy, take e mflk^riak. Nmf, lamimber, our milk ie Deal TIurmal OrntnlUi for pmUm pmtmmmtim I of the beat-. jealood, yet few e of iU American ^ke better. Pour Into 3 1 and floured S-hMh aquan --------- Bate ta.madarata oven (IfS de-'graea) nirtil doga, about 40 mbi-utee. Gobi In'bona on radt 10 to 5 orighL DM the eaiiy yeara of f the lOlh Century, the cM mixturB of H c«9 cruabed pineapple, 3 tablcepoons pineapple Jukie, and eonlectloiier' Beat until fluffy. Spread w—_ cake. Yield: Two l-inch aquare WE lEw ________at Del- mooloo’e Rcataurant became te-maia fur a oertata khaterandr wine apedalty. One patron in particular, a penon by the name of Wenburg. wm eo penMent In lx praim that the chef named la apedalty after Urn. The foHov^ almpUfied vertkm of Shrimp Newburg k fnim the Shrimp Aaaodatkm of the Ameri- Cook Gropofruit Holvts in Brown Sugor, Bufftr lYr each 3 gnp«fl«lt halvm. malt 1 tabtapaou butter or gurke k u heavy difflot A 1 pound raw ihiimp, ihelkd and deveined or 1 <8 oz. or 10 oa.) packagfl peded and devdnad p light cream I ydka, eUghtly beaten vimsii__________________ ____________ Chopphif Food Pricos to Savo You More! --JKKKttr HAMILTOHjGRADE "A- LARGE ♦ ♦ ♦ Flace k eklllet. cut dde down and cook until browned over dkmdow heat. Pour lymp fi kdlit over each. Servo u I— , courae or deeeert AUow k gnv*- i If durimp are Urge, cut them nilo two or three pUom. Mdt the butter to a eklllet. Add the ahrimp and mute until the ahrimp an eookod *Mnt to. gather K 2 tableaKMBS butter. Arrange a 1-pound can of pear iHdves or phtaapple rings in a bak- broiler untU fruit is lightly fleidied with brown. Serve plain or scrapad H cup IH cups Fiotida oranga Juioa IH -U, 11 1 email onkm, minced Florida orange slices Let stand 5 minutes, then turn Strips of Liver Sauteed With Sliced Onions It's g once a week. Met Uvmaad 1 pound calf Uvtr (diced S medium onions 14 cup hotter oUve on Remove outside sMn and any tubers at edge of Uven cut into croaswiae strips about 14-lnch wide, removing any tubers as you do so. Cut a thbi slice from onion ends: peel; quarter; strips. Heat H cup butter In a heavy inch skillet; add ontons; cook slowly, stirring occasionaly, unttl softened and golden brown; remove onkm with dotted spoon; spatula. Add onions; cook a min* ttte or ao more If neoessaiy. Makes 4 amall aarvings. In PI^CB of Nuti 'nie next time you make Waldorf salad mix In aiahleapoon of wheat germ (instead of chopped nuts) per fqur aervtnga of the, salad. You the niit-like flavor, plus ths nutritional boost of thO hsart of vdieat. WiiUKr of Pontiac Sales Award Cowtaoy, rabshBhr, osrvht Sisio aveSSeo are ■iisiiitel far • mo*. mm Is reach iw lap aad day BMM h a peed smm to oea for a ■ espsihsci r vahw for •e. Nell be SHaroN ■a«aa rmbt, a number ef Mature whole, cut-up and fryer parili this week. Three and one half to five pound roasting ofriok* ens, duck and turkey also the "apeciar panuM; repoMs Lawyer. When selecting poultry, the amount of meat In relation to bone h a guide to cost. Generally, a pound of ready-to-cook fryer yiaUs 1-1-3 sarvlnp. Roasters serve two from each pound of rSady- of duck for each prason. The par serving oost for til spends upon the siM'of the bird. Allow (hree-fourths to one-ppund of lesdy-to-cook weight lor aach servkg; If the bird weighs under 13 pounds; one-half to thria-fpuitha pound if It weighs over 13 ptM^. l^ral TUs' toxast refleetod ta rataU prtorv ml aU pork rate, but the iwietal ahdpper will find sshm Sightly lower wholesale prices for lamb !■ one reason for sal* on an lamb cuts In Some stores. Although wholesale veal prices are •I m mwi aMNW aavh most vsal cu^at 10 to 30 cents per pound less than their regular price. It 'yoyr family wlahas hunb veal, review food ada bafore Mpidsg. Dmpite weather Interference, jdoads of fresh fruits and vegetables at major recelvtiig dttes pared to tbs week before. ThsN tuce, green beans, grapefruit ipd strawberries. As a result, food - lid am some quality ductlona on loms of thaae Items. sbto piless. Oa Fehraary l, larger eappiee la atoni^ thaa the prasMaa year, i ame. mfpaaAl si baked, to btotod. to a e is cherry pie time. DoubiM FruH Flovor Make a low onlsrlo sundae for the waigbt-watchere. ‘1^ sbectet or water loa with icy ccild canned fratt cocktail Just as it cobwa BAZLEY MARKETS 78 North SflgjnaiifShMt 4348 Dixit Nwyw PrayloB Plains Quality Meats at Lower Prices SPARE-10 < RIBS AZLEY’S ARE MEAT SPECIALISTS — IT DOESN’T COST TO SHOP AT BAZLEY’S — IT PAYS!! < , 3 LBSv MILD CURED SLICED BACON mm dhdh 3 Lbs. (rrode 1 Skinles ^1“ HOT DOGS 303 size (3 cupe) of cherries at a few cents less this week. About of last year’s red tart cbanry crop was frozen. You'll find many of these in cherry pie AT cheny sauce ... as well as in a wlds range of frozen etarzy BAZLEY-BEHER-TRIM .• Round •Siriohi • Swiss •Club Best Cuts—Nont Higlwr Laigs EgP <2= 2 0.85 Portico Mb and Bock ANochod February 34 la the date for the Michigan hothouse ihubsrb feeti> val in Utica. You wiU find hoaviest supplies of hothouse rhubarb in food stores from now through March, with good supfriies stU' available in April. HemeoM) rtoibarb U diftoreto riraberb. la cetor, le tender FRYER UgsorBrsasts 3D. Your Choi ce CHUCK ROAST 3S. Juky Blodto Cut 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIfUHSDAY. FEBRUARY 82, im THIRTYONE Buginewmaiu Indiwtrialiiit, Wage Earner Fiir Game State Legislature Has Bills to Tax, Tax, Tax English Troops Sont to British Guiana LONDON (UPI) ~ Two pluw-kMMk vt BritWi inapt day lor BritMli Guiana to rote- UNnNQ(ll-TuM, ^ >to>. the Inoome yw Mm and You oMae It and there are prob-a to tax it In the leg^ ae theyiand Ha political wbdlvlalona out ot financial trouble. Name Officials in Tax Charge Nomad In Indictmonts Art Indiona Shariff, Councilman HAMMOND, Ind. UPl) ~ A County OMrUl the mayor of Gary, Ind., and five memhera of the UQS Hammond Oty Cbun " indicted on federal Income tax rhanee etcnunlnK from alleied ntHted a MU to prevent a dty tran taxing peraona who earn their The IS wore echoduled for arraignment Saturday noon In federal dlatrlet court here. Soalai laauaiiati. haaded day, ohaigad Mayo Omehaito. SI, el with Mill to reduce the aalea tax from | to S per cent and permit taxation of contracta, tf charli aUegedty evaded about S1fS,00S la taxea, waa In the form of payofh wtdch the mayor ration firms a uplth the dty. Green. “U, by chance, we paaa an Inoome tax MU hare ' ‘ year, I believe that we ahouM cut aalea tax bock to three oanta PLAN de H. Geerlli«B, R-Hol-of the Senate Tax- , ,r Alty. Gen. Jay Cokfbeif, who conducted the h>-veatigaaw under the directian of Atty. Gen. Ilobert Kcn -dy. aaid the tveatHstlan of Chadiarla led to Indlctmcnla agalnat the other It only paadng support. The hey rdoctod la previous year by taxing groas receipts of The seat of the pnekago In-aiadsa a I par eoM aalea tox Among them are a 4 per coat tax on liquor, a one mill corpora-francMae levy, a IUSpe^ band boost tai the beer tax and a 4 par cent tax on tdephone and ‘My name la on thooo Mlb rU probably vote agalnat many of thara," aaidGeerlInga. “My pur them waa to la vehicle to 'Americans Ignorant of Siren Meaning' WASMOIOTON '9« FseiOmr $995 145 WEST HURON STftEET fhtoMoa# ^ whsm yOBr BoNor htiye AMISS FE-2-925K FREE FARKlNO HOT DOGS ond BUNS...... .... I0« FRIDAY and SATURDAY DNLY W« Rmmtc lUtNt W Uinit QvanNtiM NDNE SDLD TD MINDRS DR DEALERS UBBY'S CANNED FDDD SALE Whnla Kamal nr CORK CUT GREER BEARS PEAS ... All Tall No. 30S Cam 1C 3 59* UBBY'S TOIUTO nncE 46 Oz. Can/ •V; J. » thihty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FKBRUAR^M Mink Auctioneer Chants: Sold Examining some musical compositions that will be played in auditioning for Pontiac Tuesday Musi-cale's scholarships March^IS at the Fellowship Hall, Grace Lutheran Church ari the three who will serve as judges for the event. Pictured from left are Dr. Walter Collins, chairman of the Michigan State Un^ versity Oakland music Apartment; Celia Merrill Turner, associate conductor of the Pontiac Symphony, and Dr. Robert Holmes, assistant professor of music at MSUO. Bf OAT PAULBT Vn WMBMli Bditar NIW YOEK — Th« auctlonwr In a cnw cut, wearing horb-rlnuned flgMM and flre>eliglne red Test, chanted. "Serenty , . . eeventy-two ... do I hear •erenty-tour? . . . etr-enty-four ... eeTenty-four and eold" Down on the table cane the gavel and up went t^e aold elgn on a bundle of prlie mutation mink pelte. polt had brought the rancher $74. and the fur had made another gtep In the kmg route from a baby fyiink no larger than a cigarette to Ita ultimate deetlnatlon In a womanl wardrobe. The auction of ranch mink akin* harreated aU over th$ United 8Utea U under way In New York’a fur dla-trlct, a* four-block area of towering biilldlnga where an eatlmated 90 per cent of all fur manufacturing In the United Btatea la done. unber, Jannary, April aad May are moBtha for mink aoenwiing-Blateb la wbelplBg thne aad a buy one on tbe farme where raneheie eare for a erep whieb by Nevember wlU~be grown full alee and ready to have Ita life taken for the take of glauenr — and A tBink auction haa all the aUnoa-ere of a poUUoal convention. [ aat in one morning at an auction held at the Hudaon’a Bay Pur Ca. a brokerage which handler a malor por-uon of aU mink produced to the United BUtea. $M AN AVBBAGB , In one day, H wlU aeU MAOO pelta at an average of $30 a pelt, aaid Ita vice prealdent, Robert Blrge. ★ ★ ★ Blrge aald thla la how an auction worka: Ranchera ahip their fura to the broker, whoee experta aort aad gride akina into bundlea by bIm and guaUty. Budaon'a taga every bundle, announeea daya on which the aktoa may be Inapected by potential buy ere, and cataloguea every akin, by bundle. Theee eatalegnoe ge to every for the raneheria membeeahlp to The aaaoclatlona, auch u the IMBA Mink Breedera Group, alao have their men on band to loe that membera get a aquare deal Auction rulee aet the amount of to-creaae on a bid. A buyer algnlflea bla intention of a higher bid by yellin' “up," or with acme unmioken algMl by which the keen-eyed apottera abartog the platform with the auctioneer Intenwet the about "up." Tbe atictibn I watched bad alz apot-tore including Hudaon’a preildent, Barry Coward, ahartog tbe platfonn with Herbie Mayera. the flrm'a chief auctioneer, who la the eon of an auc- Inapection la the laat look the buyer geU at the fur until purehaae; tbe bundlea are not on dlaplay to the BUNS OO HIGHBR The auctioneer haa the name of eaeh ranch, Budaon’a Bay'a eatlmate of the valM of each pelt to a bundle (the buyer buya a bundle, but blda by pelt), and whether the rancher wlU aell at the brokeria value. Meet aktoa bring above the broker'a eetimgted price. Blrge aald, "We got a eeninila-BleB of fiva per cent far haaiUng tbree-giarteia per eont tn pay ★ ★ ★ "You have to have a aharp eye and a laatlng voice,” aald ifayera "Blddera signify they will go higher by flicking an e$«aah, by looking up-or down, by dropping a cigar, by duatlng the front of a veet. They have all aorta of tricka which we learn by experience." it It h Mayera runa a aale to rapidly that the maklnga of a mink coat are turned over every 90 aeeonda. Tbt $78 per pelt which one buyer paid waa a high price, but far from the hlgheat. Blrge aald that pricea from $100 to $900 and $900 were not uncommon for the auperb aktoa. A record $490 per pelt went In lOM for a bundle of “morning light," which la tbe trademarked name for a blue beige mutation. Music Awards Test Set Pontiac TUeeday Muaicale'i icholanbip committee will conduct auditlom for awarda March U beglming at 3 p. m. in the FeUowiUp HaU, Grace The acholarahip committee cale’e paiat prealdenta with the immediate peat prealdeiit aerv ing aa chairman of the group. ivcelved after mualc at MSUO. acholarahip chairman not later thao March 14 aa any applicationa thif date will not be accepted. Winner! will receive adiol-arihipa up to $300 tor the completion of either a aummer of a tie. Junior I be given preference In the Judgea' de-dalon. Serving aa judgea tor the , upcoming event are Dr. Walter ODlUna, chairman of tbe Michigan State Univeraity Oakland mualc department, rjUia Merrill Turner, aaaod-ate conductor of the Pontiac ‘ Robert Among rulea and regulations of the con teat are requlre-mente that an applicant be a To Hold Dance Friday •‘Come to the Hawaiian Hbo-laulea” la the Invitation extended by the Vletnea Dancing aub Friday evening at the Elba Temple. ♦ ♦ i Mem£era and gueata will dance to the mualc of an area orcheatra aa the chib’a annual Into "A Uttle Bit of Hawaii." Chairmen Mr. and Mm. Jamea P. Huraey are aadated by Dr. and Mra. Lyim Allen, Dr. and Mm. Robert Klmmlna. Mr.'and Mm. William Fox and Mr. and Mm. George TUaon. reaident of' the greater Pontiac area, have a aerioua interest fai mualc leading to advanced education In that field, and muat be in Junior high, high achool or college. A written appUcatioo muat be eubmitted to the acholar-ahip chairman atatbig the applicant'! need and hla aim in tbe musical field. A teat wUl be given both In theory and Area Names in U. of M. Graduates Amoug the 1,403 midyeer graduates at Unlventfty of Michigan are P o n 11 a c rail-denta: Judith Huntwork As-bury and Stephen J. Reubel-man, bachelor of arU in edit-eatton; Enwat J. Kltaon, maa-ter of arts; Kurt F. Lauckner, master, of acience; Patricia A. Tburaten, master of social work; Alan R. Way, bachelor For the audition db appU-cant miMt present three com-posltiona of standard reper^ tory material from daaaical, romantic and modem Iperioda. Vocalists or taatnimentallata muat furnish thair accompanist or make • request tai advance for a Tueaday Muaicale accompanist. Jud^ comdients wSl be available to adl coatestanta Air Out Mattress (NEA) — A mattreas should be aired daily, turned and vacuumed or brushed once a week. Try sponging with a Uttle dliday water to help remove soiled spou. Then eel an eleetric fan nearby to dry it quickly. Symphony Concert Set Next Week The MimwapoUa Symphony Orebaetn wlU appear In Pontiac March 9 as a put of the Michigan State University Oakland Community Arts Cbundl 1963 lecture^xaicert phony In Moaart’a 39th Symphony In E Flat and Shoola-kovich’a Flmt Symidiony, F Minor, Opus 10. w w ♦ Under the dfarecdon of Dr. Walter CoHIm. the 135 voice MSUO OiofUB WlU sing Brahm’s "Song of Daatlny." The program begtaia at 8:15 p. m. to the Ponttac Northern High School auditorium. four Pagas Today in Woman*t SocHon Women s Section It*g Your Kitchen, Says Abby Yell at 'Em: 'It's Off Limits' By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: What do you do when dinner gnesU leap I live alone and would prefer to waBi tht diahea at my lel-ture when my guasis have da-parted. After the alraln of having prepared a company dln-ner. I want to turn my back on the dlriies. enjoy my guaaU and relax. When my guaets INSm* on lana three my tiny '‘WDrUng’' while I stand and direct the qperatlon. It’s a maatv What’i tbe aiip DEAR IRRITATED: When gueata otter to do your diahes, taUt louder Uian they. Say, "Thank you very much but the kitchen te ‘Oft Umtts.’ " And say It as If you ready meaa U. DEAR ABBY: Can a couple get married by praxyT With DEAR UNSIGNED: "Pr09O'’ marrtofea have been per- HANCr EDITH ANDRESS The engagement of Carol Ann Watson to Monie J. Funck is announced by her parents, the L G . Watsons of IRodiester. He it Ae son of the George P. Funeks, Greenwood Street. The wedding is " sek for June. Armifi T. Simson, beclielor of art^. ^ * From Bloomfield Hllla are John P. Wood, maater of arU; Daniel B. Bereaford, bacbeka-of lawa and Louiae R. Cataldo, bachelor of aria with diatlne-tkn. Janea Bartlet Wager, Drayton PlalM, received a maater of buaineaa admlniatratlon de-Wnd. In Birmingham are Chariea E. toumes and Spencer L. Be-Mai, master of adenoe, c»-gliHtetog; Valerie Vaugtt PMce, maater of aria; Richard'M. Adam, Cbriatiane M. Angell, Michael J. Hermanoff, Linda A- LaMarre, Myma L. Mokley, bachelor of arts. T , 4r e e \ (tiarfce F. Andreae Jr., received a bachekr of science degree In design; Dawn E.'Bc-Ment. bachelor of science, pharmacy; Stephen K. Hunter and James C. Kearney. Charles H. Matthews and Michael E. Pryce, bachelor of business administration; William A. Ganler and James A. Mautr, bachelor of science, en-gtaeering. AU are of Birmingham. Receiving bachelor of science in education degrees were Birmli«ham graduates, Susan M. Burkhart, Ourles K. Groty; and Robert G. Homer, bachelor of arti, education. Hears Talk on Teaching Teaching methods of tha fu-ture and the use of television and teaching machines to tbe daasroom were aome of tht topics dtacnaaed by tbe Junior C3>ild Study Caito’sgueri «eab- unusual dreumstanoea. Talk to .■y^ctefgyman. DEAR ABBY: Juat lately. taw a hit-and-run accident. We r and got tbe U-. We went back to the scene of the accident and gave k to the poUcaman who had JiHt arrived. They caught the man and gave all the credit to Ute po-Uce. We aren’t looking for any msdals, Abby. but this is Jurt another example of how the over the front page when they B|ut when they do something good, aomebody dae gets the credit. TYPICAL TEENAGER How la the world traaUng your Unload your problems on Abby, care of The Pontiac For Abby’t booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," aend SO cents to Abby, care of Tbe Pontiac Praaa. Club Plans Dinner and Program ^ A Adl evening of family ao-Uvily la planned by the Poit-tiae YMCA Mother’s Oub this Satimlay at "YM.” Mrs. H. V. Phipps of Oneida Road (right) has been selected Pontiac Area United fund Central Volunteer Bureau's February Volunteer of the Month for faithful service as a volunteer driver^ for the blind attending Braille classes. Here, she assisU (from left) Mrs. John Johnson, Highland Avenue; Mrs. Charles Blaicemore, Florida Avenue; aad Ada Dodsoti, Rapid Street, as they arrive for a lesson at OaJdand County Society for Crippled Children and Adults building. swimming demonstratian by the "YM Synrimonettes." After the exhibttioa swimming, trampoline and badminton are . Select Woman as 'Volunteer of Month' The guest day "Hw Child and Sodsiy. Ma^ tured Dr. Edward A. Bantel, edneriional paycholaiv Inatruo- . tor at Wayna State todvenlty. w ★ * 0. CAJUJl ANN WATSON Fowera of C— aaridad by lbs. Vletar Bitt, Mrs. Carl Donalaoii, to. Ralph Wlgept. Mim. #rad Hbansdne tori Mn, Alley Low*, to. A. a r ^JatoHy by the lOciiAtoB DM-idea of Servloaa to flic BUnd -and flto Oakland Cbunty Society tea Crippled Chfldrao aad AduHs. The CWtral Vohmteer Bureau cumndy tranapocta 23 bUnd porsom to and Atom flie Mn. Ptoppaweek asm vohiD-teer driver started twoL years ago when a friend, a member of tbe Motor AMe CWpa, arited her to help out. Mrs. Phlpp* now drivae ab^nt twice a fBoath, talb« three or four peaaena to daaaeo when flwy learn eveiyfliii« Awn Braille to Caiw travri and rtioeivt Her work as a Motor Aide What of an authority on the geography of tbe city, and she ters and three grairicfalton. She and ho- huaband enjoy I duriiv the summer of direction 1 display never ceases to amaze bar. to. Phlppa feels that tfaefar cheerful aelf-sulSciency la a lesaon for everyone. ★ .-♦dr-Mm. PUppa ti also active to theTuaaday Muidcale and Town Hall and la a ineihber jof AU Saints Eidacopal Ctoirch. Sht has two nufrik riau$ii- The Motor Aide Corpa of the Central Vohmteer' Bureau la part of the Pontiac Area United Fimd. In addition to the bUnd Central Volunteer drivers for pcogram. Cm Bureau needs Interestod padi^ may contact the Urited Fund offlee for CaUem ter the cooperative dinner are to. Robert Pole M Dickt Street and Mrs. Kenneth Wright of Auburn Avaoue, to OeeU Martin of Euclid Street is aaistlng at the dtoner. John knUer, Y” youth director, wlO give the tovocafloo. A * A The pool exhibitloa will be by the "Synefaraoettei,*’ six girls Sges 9 to H who take qiedal synctareolsed swinunlng at ths'^ Tm." They are: Kathryn Dotg, DebUa Mama, Carol Gaydoa, Dariene Morrissey, Joy Pepper sad Joan Drake. the swimming group, asiristed by Mrs. R. B. Longmulr. THii Pd^^TlAG PRESS/THURSDAY, FBBRUAfiY 82, 196g THIRTY-THREE Take Extra Care of It Winter Is Rough on Skin a, MSMnE umMVf PryaUntoaMcMwolfat thto dnw of 1/mt. Bm Ongb yiM OM • fOMoiMblo a«a«t of todoo OBd crown oU ywr Im«; tho of Starling. Kan., wm be prodnoed. preaented and direeted thia yoar by Sleribig (ht llaichMandSL Much of the mutoe wO be pre-aented by a double qoarte( with Gordon MOaaer ainglng baaa. Gordon to the non of the WaHer I*— era of Plnegiwe Avenue. * A A The Marygwve Drtonatlc Society win prevent "The Trojan Women,** a Grade dntaia In modem denw torm M Merten W gdMwI. Bbnh«ham, Wedneaday. Curtain time to t:» p m. iyCmMJL Crochet inepired by popolar American Colootol art — a charni- ing accent to any ■toltal. HoaeeAnd-ApptoTree deolgd tor dreaaer and buftet aet, place mat or chklr back. Pattern W: 1^ mat UK17; amall mate 6teXl4 tachea in No. SO cotton. Send as cents (odna) tar pattern — add 10 cents tar to Laura Wbeder, care of Ihe Pontlae Prom, m Noodle^ Dpt. P. 0. Box Ml. Old Chetoea Stattan. NOW York 11, N.Y. Print |.j«4tiiy Pattern Number, Name, Addrem mM Zone. Tae ttm Pint llmel Over MO de> signs fat our nfw, MO Neadlte«ll ~ Uggeet overt ngos, pages,* pages of tertilaM. home acceOaortas to tadt, croebet. aow. bcKknit tatte, dothe, epieade. teyo. lineiw. atahane phia free pattena. Send S cent!. Ihe to n eephemope In toe Mb> rnKteae Indade Donna KHner, Mary Ann McH^ and Mayret OTteffly, an of Waterford Itown-ddp: Cathy Ooimd, Lbida Shew- Bill Would Grant Women Equal Pay WASHINGTON. (UPD - A House Labor dtoeuuimlttee bU deaignad to give m employee an evon break N. Y. chahman of the aub-commlttee, eald Wednewlay the hearings would begin to Waaldiigton the Met wedc to MUtth nnd be foUowed by aee-■lone to New York, Chicago. Loa Aigdoa and Portland; Ore. Ihe httl haa the en- Awpwweiu of tee admlniatra^ tldt VooM require equal pay for women who do the aame jota ae men in induetrles involved to intentate com- Alfoyt GOOD COFFEE AY___ UKBI rOmiTADI It's Okay to Crumble Crackers By Tha nmir Post ladUat# Q: In a raataumat bht the oeilefe where I teach, aad where moat of the etudHto iPk the majertfy of* them tadalge In two pcartioae to wUeh I OM of thahe to and tha othar to ctumbUiig B handful of crackers into one'a SOUP- Moat of thaaa boye come from good tomIUee aad mate-tain that thto to partoctlr good Red batcheta and amaU American flaga aat a patriotic theme he MIh anniveraary of the ae Chapter No. 4, Bhie Star Motharsof America, Tuesday in the Green Room of the You hnvtor in a pnblie eattag plaoe which might poadMy bt Partiaps I am hypenendtlve, but tba atobt of the naneaetr A; R to entirety proper to of craekere into one’a aoup. Dunkfav ia rated very Ittde abowe 'anting wtih n knife. If one mnat eoftan n dough’ nut or n dice of tenet, it to permiasilile to break n amaO ptaoe at n time into oofiee. Q: My atotsr to goira to ba er bewnge In wUdi to a tenet to the brkto nnd grtem toast one gtom of ctiempalgne A: Chaiimagne would be oow-iwet; but, if ahe eaimot afkrd tt. a white wtoa, tautt juioa er tor’e huebend, ahouhl I iiitro-Muoe fabn as my brother-tn-lawt Win that mate tt plafai who be to whan I atoo have a husband who hu n brother aad ha’s a brathertelaw toot A: T> nay *‘my hrotherto. law" Is oonect es well u ue-nd, or to be more explicit, you con of ooorae add. "my ,dgtor Maiya boaband.” AAA Tha Emily Post Inditnte et-tara rendera booktote on a variety of mbjects cuueerahig etWKtte. V yon woidd Hite the booklet entitled "The Bride’s TrOnaseau," send 10 centi in eoia, to onvor eoaf of kmidl. Players Set 'Crucible' wUl be presented Friday and Sat-untoy by the Lakdaad Flaywi at Waterford Oommuatty Canter. Curtain time to I p.m., and student or aduR tidnts can be oh- group or at the door. AAA Beoauee at Ittncaa sBumg cast weaks the role of Rav. Jolm Hale to now beii« played by Liim Salto- Pictured here during a recent reheartal for the Lakeland Playeri production, "The CrucibUT are (from left) Bill Crisp, Nancy Fulkerson, Firginia Pattison and Jimmy Starnes. The play, based on the Salem witch trials of 1692, was penned by Arthur Miller. Blue Star Mothers Mark 20 Years Hot Party Tuesday Man’s Christian Amodation to r- Mayar PMIp B. Riwatia v Qr. Milton Bank of Omfral of the orgaaiation of Blue Star Mothers of America by Oapt. George Mainea of Fliat In 1M3. given by Mrs. Cath- vice president of the State Depart- Mrs. Florence Brown, of Pbb- Will-O-Way Theater Sets Tryouts tor Scholarship Vocal numben in French, Ital-in and Etagltoh ware (dterod by Mn. Raymond Stiol. with Mn. tot. Both art of Royal Oak. Pete Doriierty of Mount Ctom-exdabwd the beneflie bt e Tryouts are now being b day afternoons and Saturday. Way Apprentloe Theater in Bkwm- Satumtay afternoons, the profea-aional workshop, Friday evenings. awarded to a laeMgar er i otherwiae unable to train tar the ’. R ooven tuition for the spring term which beglna thto Sata through May 37. A A Ragtotntlon to now open tar ^riog term couraea oovoliig all pfc«— ef dramatic trutniiy 'heater production for children md adutta. A teariag Bimgaaar wHl ba tatwaai tar the ttrat ttnw tUa apttag. tt win pradaea chnirea’s playa tar area aehaeta aad aftan ■ tar eu- day evenings. AAA Further information md achol-rriiip tryout appothtnwnt be made with Cdla MantU in Bloomfield Hills. The preschool theater, oomUn-m loUi afa«ii« with enntlve drn-matiee wM be offered Wednesday and Friday afleraoone. Regular ............aaes will be hrid M- SMffi 25: onBABY SHOi BRONZING hr ha0t» IKm mm FEBRUAmr ONLY Mirrors for your home! Violets Blooming CASIUOTSHOP JUST ARRIVED lEROUS ITEMS WITH VIOLET TRIM Two Tiered "Tid-BU Serper"— r«i Pots—Sugar and Creamer, etc. THE CASTLE GIFT SHQP mB.rshemtlkJteU The Finest In Wall ai* Doar Mirrors AH Mirron Polished Plate Electro-Coppor Plated POMtlAC «L4SS COMPANY 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-644V Ks- tefin-n IA EVMY STYLE REDUCED 25% Nww bate's tail dwss bsaaMtate bsamsd wMi avsrf adwaAta ttae SAIE ENOS FEBRUARY 28 C.S.HASKnX • STUDIO . Win Bridge Gomes at Club Meeting Wiraien in the Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Gub play at die 13ks Tampto waeat Dr. Lorraine WUIto and Mrs. Gordon Longstreth; Mrs. Paul Potter and John Kraus; Mrs. Dv neat Guy and Ira Benjamfai; and Mrs. James H. McGqire and Harold Cboi. Six tables were In play at the regular weekly tourna- St. Mbidca Unit of St. Michael’s Altar Society met at the home of Mra. Benjamin Budwlt, Eaat Longfellow Avenue, ’Tueaday evu- Ing. Plans yere completed tai a hat party Tuesday. In St. Mlchaal'a Hall. Mra. ‘Thomaa Tbomberty and Mrs. Demiie J. Daugherty are eo-hoateaaea tor the affair and tha public is invited. The annual AHar Society card party, April 34. also was dtocuaaed. Ocean water to saltleat near the irtace and lest so at greater depths. Pillar Club Hears Washington's Story Members of the PUler Giib met at the heme of Mrs. WUUam H. laen of Btrchtand Drive Tueaday evening. Mra. Oscar H. Lundbeck. dudrmm of the din-per commttte, woe aaetotad by Mrs. Ray C. Melaar. Mra. Lund-presented ilevottone in honor ef aatraaut CU. John H. Glenn Jr. ^ Mre. Wed R. Comer told the etory of George Wariihigton’t first piral from the coUcetton of stories "Jouraey into America" by Donald Taaile. AAA Tha March maating wHl ba held at the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Frank Klthy. Mrs. George Lelnenger and Mrs. Yungk are attending a general meeting of the Michigan T en'a National Security Ooundl today ia the HotM Detrott4idaiil Duplicate Players Count 7 Tobies ____________.e Gub met Monday evening at the EDu Temple with seven taUee In play. A A A Winaara gtre: Donald Steph-rdpon and AOen Roaosky, Mn. Gordon Loiqprtrath and Dr. Lorraine WUHs, Mu. Metvtn SmaU and Mra. Ernest Guy, Donald Bowen and Ronald Fiacus, Braeat Guy and Henry Georgia. Eari Water-and ’TOm Laadto, Dr. Maurice and Gordon Longstreth. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! NALLS CLEANED FREE WITH A MACHINE whun wt cloon th# carpot In thu somu room. This it our woy of mokirM new friendt. number of rooms of ii LOW PRICE. WeTI cleon ony f installed corpdtlng at our regular UL-MITE OLEAMm SEEVlOE piMM n i-MW New for Spring . . . KNITTING BAGS with tt DicUget DHfcranee... TonU Be Protid to Cttrrj THE OXFORD SHOP 4S N. Sagliittw St. (AeroiB from NeiBtten) SPRING ENCHANTMENT the Inaportance of tweed , COAT . . . *39.98 There it texture significance in the neutral tone of "oatmeal" tweed. Here, combined with dork brown in on unusual braid trim that accents the long look of fashion . . . hugg saucer buttons ore hidden under the tide closing. Sises.1lon ‘ the mood of sunshine SPUING SUIT ...*59.98 Gay rays of sunshine ore captured by Friedmont In this beguilbigly feminine suit with its hondsomeiy executed detailing ond large buttons ... its neckline set off matching scarf and jeweled pin. Vours for Spring in navy ... beige . ^ . or Coat and Snit Salon-Second Fleer turquoise. Sizes 10 to 20. THIRTY-FOUR ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. faBRUARY M, im tar lj00,000 pupils who r . more than one-sboh at the populs- I Approve of JFK*g Handling of Nikita Most Teens Feel Kennedy’s Doing Well By EVOBNB GILBERT PtmMmI, OBbeH Ymlh ReMBTuh Os. Repreaentstlve young Americsni tell us they think John F. Kennedy is doing well as the youngest , elected President in United States history. ' ♦ ★ ★ The teen-agers feel that the 44-year-old chief executive Is doing a better }ob than his predecessor, Dwight D. Eisenhower on such matters as dealing with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. About seven ant of evesy eight aniMW the 14M la ear lateot survey told as they are aalls-fled wlUi Ksndy*s perfsnn- More than three out of five said they think he has done better than Eisenhower, although one in four told us they couldn't detect much difference. As usual there some who do not care to gi^ opinion. FOREIGN AFFAIRS Among those who expressed satisfaction with Kennedy, foreign affairs appeared to be the chief concern. "He has kept our prestige and has sIk^ go^ Judgment while handling tough world situations." said Kennedy rooter Marilyn Brusseau, 15, of Brainerd, Davis. 18. ef U Forte, put it. nm NOT AFRAID Analyzing the and giving Kennedy the better of the exchange-Ellls H. Sacks, 18, of Philadelphia, told us: ie net afraid te aiacerely tartersated In the wsl-fare el the aatlou. Rteeabswer appeared te be toe inhibited aad put the woUars of tkoee aienad him above that of the eonatry. I fashions for Spring KATYA eotioii. yoell lev* to n... Vrinkls-tby and com-ly wa*hable, loo. Baleau of Rocbealer, N.T. "He's pulled a coufde of bloopers," allowed Sue Helde, 16, of Ramsey, N.J., "but I think the Job of president is the hardest there is." add The chief dissatisfaction with Kennedy came in his handling of "He should stop ^orrylag Elaine lyaeb of MobUe, Ate. "He wants to spend too much loney," was the way Said cautious Karen Kucsalaki, IS. of Springfield, Maas.: "A new president always raises prestige at first. What will follow, we Annual Meeting Slated Saturday by City YWCA To Nicole Provenzano, 16, of Ian Leandro, Chllf., Kennedy “in-pires a greater " ' ' of the Pontiac Young Women's Christian Association, will be held at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Devon Gabies, according to Mrs. Paul Gorman, chairman. On the other hand, Roaa Jay, 16, of Prairie Village, Kan., figures 'our relations with other countries have suffered since Kennedy took office,'' and Donald Johnson, 17, of Nisswa, Minn., < plained "I thought he would be BevM Premier’s "Muffs are get-HH Mgger wNh less meaalag. Ie the way he Is hebag haadled. But, said Joan Steinhauer, 17, of houryville. Wash., "Otn anyone More than two - thirds of the . rang people uid they think American prestige abroad risen since Kennedy took office in January, 1961. CREDIT PERSONALITY Despite Donald Johnson's comment, many credited the rise to Kenny's "dynamic" personality. * e * 'Foreign countries realize that en necessary,” said Jon Kus-first, 16, of RockvUle Center, N.Y. cent) fed Karowdy Is nsHher toe About half (48 per cent) say they have changed their minds about him since he has been la dflcc. * * * "I didn't think such a yovng President could do ao well,’' explained Joyce O'Dell, 18, of Oil- npu. Most ti the teen^igers (64 per' "I thought (hat hat about Jackie Keo-ne^, the Picsl4siit's wRe? These whb commented appoared to be everwhelmingly in Iwr favor. THEY LIRE JACKIE "One of the main factors la The a 1 meeting Foreign A-Fair Slated Saturday at Cranbrook Foreign A-Falr, Cranbnx* School's annual fund-raising fair to bring foreign exchange students to Cranbrook is slated Saturday from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in the Cranbrook Auditorium. Each year the school has two foreign exchange students. .'Hnw to Be Doing.'’ is the theme of the meeting. Guest s| er Dr. LoweU R. Ekliind, director of continued education at Michigan State University Oakland will dk on *'A Time for Guest vocalist will be Kenneth Ish, a graduate of M8U and son of Mrs. Adrian lah of Dover Road. He is also soloist at Groase Pointe Memorial Church and teaches music at Bamum Junior High School in Birmingham. Mrs. Fred Stimpert, president of the Pontiac Association boy Fellowship and the other an American Field Service Scholar. This year's IFS student is Graham Gladwell, Essex, England. The AFS student is Jean-Louis Coutos, Angerf, France. ★ ★ ★ Booths, games, refreshments and a freshman “Pie-Throwing" booth will add to the fun. according to Chaimum Tom Wilson. A sock hop in the school gymnasium will climax the festivities. side during the business session, which wiU be highlighted by the report of tellers on election for one-third of the board of directors, to replace those retiring. Art Classes Set March 3 Third - term children's art cMsaea at the Young People's Art center, Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, will begin March 3. Applications are 995 Ex-Pontiac Resident Wed in Dearborn Former Pontiac resident Phillip B. Siranahan and his bride, the former Roxie Ann Fisher, are honeymooning in Acapulco, Mexico, following their wedding reception Saturday evening in the Detroit Boat Club. ★ A * The Noliand E. Fishers and the Devere Strarahas, all of Dear- born, are parents of the newlyweds who exchanged vows befere John MItcheU in the First Presbyterian Church, Dearborn. Styled with sheath front, the bride's gown of Imported ivory peau de sole featured bodice and long sleeves of re-embroidered Al-encon lace. Handmade silk extended over the bouffant skirt which ended in a chapel sweep. Her butterfly veil was attached peau de sole headband. She held her sister's white Bible, topped with white tulips and stepb- Mrs. Ronald D. RMgway of Wayne, Fa., served her slater as bridegroom's Hater Lela, all ef They wore French blue peau de sole styled with square decoliet-age and modified tell skirts and carried white tulips. Ranunculas was added to the honor maid' casued costuming with a rustic weave amazingly low-pricAd for thif tpocial sallingl this tarrific coi-loction of textuTBcl co-ordinotBS with print blousai. Cotton knits also in group. Sizos 10 to 16. Hurry, sovol •IcbIcIh sloovolots, button front shirt, mint. Sportswoor Doportmont $8 90 WINKEUVCAN’S m-HimON SHOPWNG CINTIt \ • ^ V Otop to 9 p.m. monday, thuridoy, fridoy, soturdoy Edward J. Garrity of Dearborn stood as best man. Ushers werr Ronald D. Ridgway, Wayne, Pa. William PhlUips and Paul Plato, bearbom, and Gary Muaser of Ann Arbor. Ronald D. Ridgway II and his brother Kevin were ring- The bridegroom ip an engineer ing graduate of the University df Michigan. The couple will live in Detroit. Among guests from Pontiac were the John Ridgways and the Bruce Annetts. Cover Cologne (NEA) — Keep perfume and cotogne tightly stoppered and away from heat. Excessive teat evaporates the solvent, spoils b^ance of the fragrance's ingredients. 16, of 1 Grove, Iowa. ‘Hm best thine that has hap-Bed to our OQuntry alBce tha Pilgrims.'’ said Michnel .Brand, 17, of San Leandro, Chttf. "I’m goittog alek of keaitag Shapiro, 18. of at the First Lady should te a walking Have President Kennedy’s televised press conferences given the American people a new Insight the worldngs of their gov- ages 6 through 19. The third term will continue lor 10 weeks, through May 34. C3aases are scheduled on Saturdays and after school on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursd^. Each group meets lor 90 minutes and works on a wide variety of media. Gleroi Michaels, Birmingham, directs the groups. by Hw (Remaa OathoUe) Brelo ANsbett, 98. of Bantoey. NJ. ’9«ow a^r iplalia' has M, sf Now Ysili. And Gary Aboat threo oat of fear of tbe them say they have. The conferences have given Donald Brand, 16, of Camden. N.J., 'an understanding of the work of our government la a way which is personal to ............... 'I understand now,’’ said Joyce O’Dell. 16. of Chicago, "how doac m are to war.’’ But Tksm Reilly, 16, of Hamp-tead N Y., one of tbe 86 per ent who toM us they have viewed at least one of the productions, finds them disappointing. * * A 'Most of wbat he said can be found in the Reilly. Homey Decor Accents Room, Delights Child Most children like nothing tetter than some room decorations of their own. And with Just a little help from you, they can have them in a colorful and inexpensive way. Here’s one suggestion -- a snowman wall decal, made from adhesive covering material. AAA You’ll probably te able to And a snowman illustration in a magazine this time of year. CUp it out and trace it on onionskin or another tliin paper. Then retrace it onto a heavier pattern. Apply this pat-, tern to the backing sheet of Marvaion covering material, cut out. remove the backing sheet and smooth onto the wi^. If you’re artistically inclined, of course, you can draw your own snowman on the covering material without using a pattern. When K’s time for a change, the decal is easily removed from the wall. Coll Square Dance for the Promenaders Callers for Promenaders Satim-day night dance at Hawthorne School were Warren Allen, Norm HiU, Chuck FutreU and Bob New-ill. The square dancers round-of-the-month, ’‘East of the Sun," wus taught by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen. ww- COIIOIIET The wonderful Coronet blender brings you split-second magic m food preparation. Hundreds of new recipes can be expertly and quickly prepared. Health foods. Baby foods. Drinks, soups, salad dressinge, omelets, desserts, main course dishes. Despite the new low price. Coronet contains all the features you’d expect in blenders costing three or four times as much. Ragular $21.95 Lijiui $1395 JEWELERS ONf SOUTH SAGINAW-^FE 5-5731 A May wedding it planned by Janice Joyce Crowley, daughter of Mrs. Leonard . C. Crowley of South . Tasmatua Avenue and the late fir. Crowley, to James C. Hembreei son of thfi Clyde Hembrees of Cherry Court. JANiCE JOYCE CROWLEY New Brownie Troop Has Investiture Ceremony 146 hold Ita invcatitiirt oaramony Sylvan Lakn Lutbamn Buchmann, Mra. John Shiraman and Mra. Benjamin Mlhay, after Making tha Brownie Promlae Cbrol Buchmann, Patricia Qdro, Llaa dark, Cbnnla Ebaar, Janice Filak, Marcia FlnhelatelB, lym Fiacua, Sharon Haanaa and Carol Fashionette Club Hears Physician Speak at Session Dr. Jamea E. Henderaoni Pontiac gynecologiat knd obstetrician, apoka before tha Fashionette dub Tueaday evening In Adah Shelly Ubraiy. He iUustrated Ma talk on the menopatiae with Mackboard Troop leader Mrs. Marie Haanee and coleaden, Mrs. Jack Ktieael and Mrg- G. H. Swartz areloomed the glria into the troop. Hie leaders received their Giri Scout pine Members of Brownie Trpop 98, lead by Mra. Spencer Libby, partl-dpeting in tbe flag ceremeny tvere: Debbie Filak, Annette Webb, Margie Ubby, Janet Cbfflng, Diana Roaaetto, Pamela Leczel, Carol Haanee and Ellen Wine. a. Harry Fidler and Mrs. Frederick Root knt the moM tecight during the past week and tied for the trophy. Last week'a trophy winner was Mrs. Harold opper. Wtoaer tt a U-nMafll weIgM Alice W. Burlingame To Speak at Symposium Alice W. Burlingame, garden fc a t i 0 n a I 'aocial actividea in BURLINGAME Virginia's He uns la hwtlenltaral a CHaflon af Marit preaented Jelatijr by Hw Uaivcr-' af MhMgaa and MleMgan authorities, tbe Sympcehim program oftera diacuBskm seeatona, qiecfal tours and cenoerta. Meeting Slated by Dem Wamen Waterfnri Townahip Democratic Women’s dub sriU hold Itt regular mactlng Wednesday evening at Alnvay Lanea. A A * Guest epeaker is George Googaalan, I86I graduate of Nortbweatern University Law School and currently a member of Gov. Swainaon’s Build Michl^ program. Mr. Googaalan will apeak on Gov. Swalnaon'a tax program. AAA Hoatcaaes for the meeting are Mra. Iliomaa Nick, Mra. Melvin Hampton and Mra. Pat Daly. She alao coauthored a book with Dr. ■ Donald P. Watson of the Michigan State faculty entitled 'Therapy Through Horticulture.’’ AAA Besides lectures by For Leg Flattery (NEA)—Qmbred stocUngs in neutral huea that deepen in color toward the calf are designed to do a alcnderiilng, flattering Job tor your legs. Mrs. Bert Hillock, program chairman, alerted members to be participate in next talent night program. Weight-conscious women are urged to Join the group, sponsored by PonUac Parks and Reerration, each Tupsdqy foom 7 fo 9 p.m. Women Getting Longer, Rounder The average woman in 1900 was 5 feet 3 Inches tall, weighed 114 pounds and measured 33 - 34 - 36. a private tor-vey ly a foundation manufac- Today’s woman is 5 feet 4H inches tall, weighs 12| and measures 3514-26-^. A A A The survey said that the more ample proportions should not te diacoiut«ing when o|w considers that modern womifo Is more willowy. Brush Away (NEA) — If you set yoiii-hair with beer or egg white to give it body, you may find that ft leaves a slight dulling film on the hair. Just brush Before we chopped prices these sweaters s
man who rails that kind of ball. We don’t know why thto to. but oertetidy to m advantage for NEXT: I (Mtoe 1110010, a torner Anerin. to Ptoeetor re« 137 Pattern Dep«., 343 17th St, New York IL NX plainly Name, Addrem with Siae and Style Numbtsr. irkling atylee - »un, incT. work, travel. AH attes. 5 cents. - ^ la preaeatiy a PiaSae _ . . , . I Serving refreahmento following The niwlyweds an at home on gocratea’ talk will bo home incoin Avenue. mothere. Mrs. Thamas Nlcb- _ Jamea Marinos. War Auxiliary I Installs Officers, Shower Honors Hears Speaker Joan McKinnon Ladles AuxUiaiy of IVorld War t, UJ.A. Oakland County Bar rncka No. 40 met tor dinner and bistollation of offloare at the Oook-NMaon American Legton Home on Auburn A venae. Bridwelect Joan Elaine McKinnon was honored at a miaoellane-ons ahower Wednesday evening in tha home of Mrw Wtlflam J. Stiidt of Overridge Street, Waterford I Mn. WU- Mrt. Claude C. tended her daughter’s party Mn. Millard J. Pender, mother of John Pender, bridegroom-elect. All are of Overridge Street. WWW Other guests were Mrs. Edgar Alnaley and daughter Norma, Mrs. > Dorrough, Bln. Rpndall WU- ___, Mrs. Gerald RlchM. 1 Gene Lamphere. Mrs. Gus Peru-m, Bfrs. Trinuan Lamphere, Mn. William C. Reeves, Mn. Eldon J. Sweaiey, Mn. Jadi Shaw. Bfrs. Paul E. Woody, Bfrs. Marvin Hart-wig and Mrt. Harry Stewart of Covert Methodist Oiurch been' reserved^'for the March ID weddliM. Baby-aittli« aervleet will alio be proivldad. UNOOUr JIJNIOR HIGH Mn. Eari Oitesvig to newly-elected preildent, of Unooln Junior High School PTBA. w ,, w w Aastotlng her during the coming yea/ wUl be Edward Bigger, fa-‘ peasldoBt. Iln. Ray Rlt- ^ vice preaMant; Dawn Hemming, student vice president; Auxiliary Plans Party to Observe Legion Birthday Cook-Nelion American Legion Auxiliary No. 30 plans a birthday dinner March 17 honoring the legion'a 43rd anniversary. Mrs. Eldon Showen is general chairman. WWW Other chairmen are: Mn. Carl Bhindorf and Mn. Leo Jamei. kitchen; Bln. Ayers Miller, dining room; Mn. Homer Sisney, table deoorationa; Mn. Ernest Ogden, rceervathms; Mn. Roger Dean, floral; Mn. Lynn Alien, tickets; Bin. Clayton McCpy. cocktaltol and Mn. Leo Mlneweaaer, entertainment and publicity. WWW At Monday’s m e e t i n g in the Auburn Avenue legloa home the Couple Weds yenerofion for Age Is Out of Style Now Bymvrmmum She added a poetaerlpt to letter saying H was "not tor pnbU-t’’ — 00 It won’t be I. I won't even mention n of the country it came from — only that the return IS a rest home for the II of Chicago. w 1 The bridegroom had Nick Garyet ir hie beat man. Seating gu^s vre Chris and Nick Makrto of Chicago and William and Dan Varon, Orchard Lake, brothen of the bridal couple, with Paul Sa^ ris, Chicago. w Marta Thomas servW aa flower girl end John Giannakopouloa, Chicufo, carried the rings. Xonodu Bridge Club Has Monthly Gome Duplicate Bridge aub met at the Waldron Hotel Sunday night tor their monthly master point game with 11 tables in play. WWW Ncrih-aottUi winners wpre Emit Guy and Or. Charles Patrick. Btra. R. H. Cornish and Bias Pitkin Harold Sandleman. include: Donald fltephenaen and Donald Bowen, Mr. and Mn. Ericaon Lewis, Dr. and Bba. Zac Bndress. and Mr and Mn. Richard McCarius. She had no complaint tor herself. Her stay, she hoped, would only be temporary, eiid besides her children lived dose fay and did homaa from unhappinesa or are they Juri too busy with (heir own lives to be bothered looking after ektoriy parentot WWW Revive that "old fMling" by raadliM Ruth MiUett's booklet, "Happier Wives (hinta for hua-faands).’’ Just send 35 cento to Ruth Bfiltott Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Preae, P. 0. ^ Dept. A, Radio Qty Station. Now Yrok M. N Y. I am saddened,’’ she said, "by people to these homes ■— and how quiddy the young folks forget them once they are estabUahed, in a home.’’ PEOPLE SADDENED A lot Of other people are saddened, too, by thto trend of the timet. But who to doing aapthfaig to buck the trendt PoUtidans are preaching that the old are the re-I aponaibility of the government that the old were the rsapopMItty of the family. have a IhM gnwrelloB Ivlng hi riage af the "yi apt fa aaffer If a greater problem today than in the tor the ok) folks to move In the young folks when they could .Im’t today’s attitude toward the older ganeratlon back^ by rather than by rsasoilr raapenalbUlly lee the eUm la he- SD-star American flap to Girl Scout Brownie troope as this month'a part intheAmerican Legion’a Auxiliary Americanism j program. WWW The unit also purchased certifl-cates supporting national president Mn. Howard McKay’s ‘‘Bricka tor Freedom” project, tor the Freedom Foundation at Valley Foige. WWW Past presidents of the Cook-Nel-m unit will meet Saturday at the home of Mfs. Lynn Allen, Argyle Avenue, for luncheon. Great Savings on that* top recordings! COMPARE OUR PRICES! iviianignT in,Moscow.......... 2J7 Kamw Boll. prig, recording iriist). Lof iWo Bo Drtims................ 2.77 Sandy Nolson. Including Toquile. Sfaigs for Al Stootl ....;....... 2.77 Jantioi Darron. Nowmt hit variety! WWi o Sound in Bfy Hoort .... t77 Bert Kaemptert. Featuring Yellow Bird. Unger A*^ ........................ 2.77 Vic Damone. Sentin^ental moods. Capitol. BroaHast it Tlffony’s . ,........ 2.77 1.77 Oriq, Motion Picture Sound Track. Mancini. “-• Sing Along......................2.77 3.77 2.77 Uvo It Up........................ 2.H 1,77 Johrmy Mathis; Nelson Riddle & Orchostro. Time Furtiier Out ............. 2J7 1.77 Dave Brubeck Quartet. New Jan tempos! Ebb Tide: Earl Grant .......... 2.77 1.77 Inchidos: is^isfy. Exodus. Stormy Weather. The Lottermen ................. 2.77 3,77 ‘ When I Fall in Love." Standing Room Only........— 2.77 3.77 The Highwaymen. Folk music presentation. Maria. Roger Williams.......... 2.77, 3.77 Film themes. Includes Mbon River, Tonight. What'd I Say ............... .• Ray Charles. Uncompromising & 'primitive.' Swing Low Sweet Ctor^ !. .. 2.7T 3.77 Pete Fountain. Swinging spiritual vorsioMi Beyond The Roof ............... ^77 1.77 Earl Grant. Dreamy treatments of lavoritoil Midnight Spociol .............. 1.77 ' 4.77 Incredible Jimmy Smith. Jan n Bluet! Flower Drum S<^ ............... 3.77 4.77 Rodgers & Hammerstein, Orig. Sound Track. West Side Storv................ 9-77 4.77 , Motion Picture Mund Track. Leonard Bernstein. Never On Sunded.......... 1.77 ^ 4.77 Ramsey Lewis Trio. Includes 'Woterboy.' 3.77 Rnymm aing /wong.......... •.»» Mitch Miller. Song sheet lyrics inclui^. Tonight; Ferrante & Teicher ... 2.77 1.77 Motion Picture themes, including Lili Marlene. Verwtiie lurilvei............ 2.77 3.77 Featuring "A Little Bitty Tear’; else Shanghied. Blue HeweR, Eivii Preilmr .'... 2.77 2.77 Orig. Sound Track. 14 Great Movie Tunes! CMbel Henry Marteini......... 2.77 3.77 'The Original Peter Gunn Sound.’ RCA. bislanf Pelrty............... 9-77 2.77 Everly Brothers. Refreshing variety of tunm. So Much fn Love.............. ■ • 2.77 2.77 Ray Conniff. 12 Great Leva Songs. TwWIn In tfigh So^ \ Lester Lanin. Naw sophisticatad Twist tunas. Coll«9H CoHCGrt . 2.77 3.77 Kingston Trio record# on stage at U.C.LA. Humor abounds on the set, both in song and spoken comments. New material.__ Sinatra and Strings 3.77 4.77 Sinatra's basi album in a long timal In-cludat; Misty, Night & Day, It Might as WeH Ba Spring, othars. Don Costa._______ CONVlNIlNTlt L.OCATID in bnr "WAUK-IN W Meet nf the bnpt., 27 S. Snginnw Selectieiis f > Final Close-Out of oil remaining fall and winter clothes Savings to you of 50% and morn 28 winter coats now off one group of dresses now Vz off Casual, Dressy Juniors, h^isses. Half Sizes 7 Plaid wool reversible Rain or shine coats were 17,95* nOW 9®® size 10 to ] 4 only White Stag Ski Wear what'i left Skirts Blouses |/ Sweaters / O Slacks ^ ^ eamr Ibey 4mi’I wmiI to be bofto one. and that out ot sight to out of nsladT It homn n \ p'rolrctiii Fancy Free Feet (NEA)-Thom foldli« slippers for travel have goiten fancy. They now come in black or brown with matching mink trim. Pair Marks 65th Year Mr. and Bfra. Jum H. Vjgnrhoat of aaremont Fleoo, guaato at the MarUeen Hotel tn M. Petenhorg, wedding onnlveraafy fleturdey wttb a dinner party at the hotel. Ltw VesflMM ot Peatlae; Fred tfeveau af Oxfstd: Mio. Eva Fex. formeriz of PenOaet Adftaa FMtor af M. PetMobarg; aad Bfr. aai Mm. B. E. Eawarlh, toiMrir <4 ■•pal Oak. The Voorheeeee are apendlng their 16lh wlator at the BlarhJeaa, They have a eon. three grandchl-dren and five great-grandchildren Earrings Dauble (NEA)-One way to make e ■ingle pair of earringB go a long way to to buy a pair with pearahapad drape that flip OB and can bo ehangad tor other ooiore. while They LasH SALE (RREQ^TSI^:*!,, 88 C Pr. 3 pairs 2^ 6 pairs 5’* with finy Irreguloritiei that won't effect the woy your stockings look or weor QUANTITIES LIMITED ^ no phone or moll orders iTBdIGHTAS WELL Thirty-six THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FjflBJRUAjlY 22. 1962 Help Your Child Swceed in School Checking Failure Is Parents* Job DRIFT MARIX) Br »r. I. M. Uritt, Tw Cookt ■»< PM Ey«B« By UEMJB I. NASON. D. ED. PiviMMr •( BiMWtiM. IMvtnNy •( SMrthm CUIforaU Sometimn « child nukM wrong turn on the ipiral to h cent and is sidetracked onto tbe> path of failure. Perhaps it started with one misunderstood idea, then another, then a failure, and rveutually, a succession of fhll-ures. . Sometimes neither parents nor teachers real-1 iae what is hap-j pening until the pattern of failure has gone on for ' years. The child has I been able to oov- DR. NASON er up with good ability with words. an excellent memory or a fine per- qualntanoe caught the spiral of failure In ai^lhnwtlc. He stumped by the proUenu. was losing Interest In school. A college girt si my TIMS Us Stan sa the downward traek may nsl show np When the situation Is finally discovered, the child Is out of step. Schools are organised to help successful children carry on their work. Their facilities are inadequate and teachers ladr time to help Individuals back on ' Some teachers take the time and salvage many students but this Is not their main fob. ★ I * A Parents, of course, care desperately about their children. They want to know how to help them. The desire of the child to try and the sympathetic encouragement of iiy n«ods. A sixth grade lad of my ae- Hls mother encouraged him to think out his arithmetic problems in WORDS. She encouraged him to write all steps of problems ‘ t her request, the Iwy triad writing his figures more clearly and putting his work In better order. As hIs' papers Improved, his mother showed ap-iroval. ThM she dtscssaed the Men of Her father checked her read-g speed.' It was 190 words pw minute. He arranged for in reading, rapid. Her reading speed became four timee as fast. She went back to college with a new outlook. Parents should be watchful. Students do not recognise thetr own lack of sklU. * it ^ ♦ tflr ^ Astrological Foiwast - ^ - * ** By MDNEV OMARR Per Friday “The wise man controls his destiny . . . Astroloffp points the toay." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): You feel the pressure of responsibility ... but, without it you would not be happy. Tb questions about favors, extra effort . . . say YES. If you said NO .. . you'd be miserable! TAITRVS (Apr. 20 to May 20): \ w could put on a display of obstinacy today that causes embarrassment to you and to those close to you. Instead, explain position. Take courageous stand ... but be REASONABLE! GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Day for expressing energy through constructive outlet. If you hold seek "oaay way” ... you lose out. Take new step ... be positive in action. Express confidence. CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Tremendous surge of sympathy tor ing involved In someone elae's problem. Just be sure you are not "taken to.” Best to exerciw caution . . . curb excem sympathy. LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You could tire yourself out by trying to accomplish too much at sitting. Concentrate, get thoughts in order. Tendency to irritate others ... if you grab off spotlight. Be calm, diplomatic. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): May be difficult to put fingers on exact source of success ... or failure. Thus, stick "to between.” Don't get Involved In disputes, quarrels. Take care to relax, especially while dining. UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Could be tovigarattog start ol weekend. Share . . . know that love, romance, affection Is necessary to a Libran. You could be the sparkling light at social af- make inflammatory atotementa. Seek moderation . . . and sanity. rAPRIGORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 30): May be power day for you. Those in authority can be made to "see the light." Push forward, present aivuments, ideas. Do so in spirit of fairness, cooperation, and faith to self. AqUARIDB (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Lunar aspect to your sign favorable . . . points to vUuable Ideas being offered by loved one. Don't pooh-pooh” suggestions Just be ause, at first, they appear 11 logical. Think things through. raCES (Feb. 30 to Mar. 30) Added vitality promised by aspects to your siWi- Emotional security can be achieved by know-^ which goals and which are mere^r symbols of wishful thinking. A 1 IF FRIDAY n YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you can benefit by turning so^Mlled "dreanu” into exciting work such as advertising, pro- fair . im't 9 RCXWPIO (Oct. 33 to Nov. 21): Great drive (or security wells up within . . . give it expression by BELIEF IN SELF. Look for no miracles ... you gain what you personally accomplish. First step is PEACE. SATTSFACnON WITHIN. SAGITTARIim (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Uke Scorpio, desire is lor assurance that OTHERS care . . that there is future to your present course of action. Avoid per- Asks Cent Tax on Newspaper Press Executive Says Levy Would Net State $9 Million Yearly LANSING (B - A Democratic lawmaker wants to charge a penny tax on every The proposal, by Sen. BaHl W. Brown, D-Detrolt, was among the multitude of tax bills Introduced in the legislature Wednesday. Ebner E. WMte, seefetaiy-nuHsger of the MIehlgaB ProM tsx. If psmwd, would uM more - tksB M mllHsn a year. He said the figure as baaed on present rirculatlon figures of Mlchlgas’s dally, weekly and other news, papers. "This figure sure would drop though if this unfair and discriminatory tax went through," White %aid. "Another penny would hurt a lot (d newspapers." AAA The measure would levy the tax on any newspaper publi^ied b)r a profit-making organizatioB for the dissemination of local, state, national or Inteinatianal news and InteUigence cd general’ character, admitted as second ctoas mail or available for purdiase by the gen- ' Each publisher would be i qnired to file a statement at tl number of papers sold th» ■ vfous month by fiw Uth' of ea( month and remit his tak bill the State Revenue Department “ ' V was referred to tl I dayUght again. leriag. He did his work fester ind more seeurstely. The mother realized she had succeeded one day wh(n toe boy burst out of his room: lomcwork in 20 minutes. R us^ to take me 45. And all the answers are right!” A A The prindoles this mother taught her hoy, which brought him on the path to success, are ame whether a student works problems to arithmetic, trigonometry, calculus, chemistry or phys- GENERAL TENDENCIES: Those who can offer convinctog prwf that they have product to protect and enhance SECURITY of individual ... find way intc spotlight. All signs remember: Greatest satisfaction must come from WITHIN. (Copyright I9M) THE PONTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY.,FEBRUARY 22. 1062' THIRTYSEVEN Hawks Rally for 6-4 Win, Eye 2nd Place Hull OvtrtaUs How* in Scoring; Rangtri Whip Bruini Thera’s e reel bettle ihaptng np lor seoml place In the NeO^ " ■ the DOUBLE inu. - Reg FVmii« o( Ihe Chicago Black Hawke and Claude LaFerge (right) of the Detroit Red Wii«a do a spill during a Detroit scoring attempt in the, first s NHL game at Chicago. Other players include Ciordle Howe (9) of Detroit and Chicago's Jack Evans (9) and goalie Glenn Hail. The wings lost, M. Boating Program to Start 8-Week Course to Emphasize Safety, Handling ClatMt Got Undor Way Noxt Thundoy Evoning in Ponfioc Now la the time for all aallors. to get ready tor the 190 boattng season with a plan and program of safety In mind. The U.8. Coast Guard Auxiliary is offering its aiamsl course afloat starting March 1 at the U.S. Naval Training Center, ~ Boulevard, South. A ♦ ♦ Regular daasea wUl be held each Thursday evening from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. ^ the cnroUr ment fee is S3.08 per psreon. This includes all required text material. A oeitMhatee ham the CX eompMlen at the I-week earn All persons, regardlaas of age. and all members of families are urged to take the couiae in Registrations can he made by calling FE ^7300 during the day and FE 5'39IB diving the evening. Ferssas ^ aka regtster at •;li pi.es. peflr to the Bret elaan AH . safety will be undertaken In the course. A person doesn'' to own a boat to take the Last year’s hundreds of boatere and interested boat fans received certificates as result of the <3oast Guard courses held in the Pontiac area. Commander Vance Guard Auxiliary unit. Potoers of luA Coast OhI Key Man Again in Big Piston Win By The Aeeeeiated Frese Hagan of St. Louis took game If the Cincinnati Royals wind np second fat the Natkaad Baa-ketbait Associations Western Di-vistoh. much of the credit can be attributed to their ability of beat- jg, - - The Royals aoorad n points In half and went on to ' ' U3-U5 for the seventh time in eight out- The Detroit Pistons, thin the West, kept pace with the ner-up Royals with a 13f-123 victory over the St. Louis Hawks. In the only other game, the Syiw- WaiTion 190-llB. tdmb 'bunnino our CindnnaU resanlned games in front of Detrull.gs time started nrt on the Pistons. The Royals have only vantage of 13 contests left. Qncy'i output set a team see big and the 13 points tied dub record for a halftime total. The Royals hit onrM per cent of their Shots in the first half and Alien Bockhorn topped their scorers with 35 points. Aixly Johnson was hi|^ tor Chicago with 39. Detroit’s victory virtually eliminated injury-riddled St. Louis g third place in the Wbst and the final playoff spot. The Pistons are nine games ahead of the lourth-piace Hawks, ho won the Western title Iasi Don OhI supplied the late scoring impetus as the Pistons ral-‘ in the final period to over' the under-manned Hawks. Ohl’s clutch three-point play gave Detroit a 130-117 lead with 64 go. St. Louis had only sr sr FL. nuStWiis SKrTwe down to the minimum of five in the last period when three Hawks fooled out. ■0N0B8 TO HAGAN Ohl and Gene Shue sparked Detroit with 27 points each. CUff Showdown in NSL Swim Afler Fitzgerald Wins Tlie showdown in the North Sub-Uitan Swim League will take plan next ’Tuesday at Thuraton Hi^ school. As result of Fitzgerald's victory over Pontiac Northern last nig^t, 58-47, the tea^ Is in a ‘ with Fitzgerald and Thurston holding records. The defeM poshed Northern late 4th plaea b tke league with a M mark aad an overaB 9-| record tor the season. Churic Gresa set a new varsity record in the 400 freestyle in 4:30 and be also won the 300 ftnesiyle Mike Reynolds continued his un-.beaten ways in the diving event, while Northern's Alex HiUer had to icttle for third place. Fitzgerald got a double victory from Keith Brockman who wem the freestyle and the 100 yard freestyle. Naribern’s two relay trams won their events. Next weekend, tia; NSL stages its preliminaries and finals at Thurston High Schod. The diving and 400 finals will be held Friday night, March 2nd and the other prelims Saturday afternoon, with the finals following Saturday night March 3rd. PNB-FITKGERAIO 8UMMABY ABL Standings |T srsrwrHw - TOtMtajcnaniTM CUssis St SSB risaeius . 1;S1.S (?snM7 rtsord) ------------- IR: M ind. ntdity - Oou DtndsI (f), Dui aobsrtnm (>). mirsfoUMMa. Tlut MS usditr tour — mi tisua aukts *^Ftrr»U. akts Irrla. Fnd Ksr^ 41 pointa and Fred laOour oontributed 31. to a 94^ I time ctuMon after holding Philadelphia to 14- poinU b the ahoond The WaiTton' WUt Ghambertoin, up with 46 pobiU but was The Nats are TH ganv amwiMip Philly to tl. Their magie number lor dlnch-ing third place aad a ptoyoft the expene of New York was radaoed to five. Any comia-natini of five flyraease victagles or Knicks’ defeats eUmf New Yoikan.. All seven Nats’ playei to double llgiaes. headed by Dave Gambee’s 31 polnto. Dolph ( effects of a trac OFT !i;ir nr dtSSUS Ttotoi .?riT liS •i!^ n - If-1 • S’* s 2 LTii‘ani&in I*-*pBSsdstokto Norfharn AAatman End Ragulor Slata Tonight Inter-Lakes champion Pontiac Northern will clone an oi regular season wrestling schedule tonight at Royal Oak Kimball. Lake Orion will hoot Fitogenld b its windup before tournament action next weekend. Farmington entmabs Hazel Park b a battle of strong county contingents and NorthvUle meets Redford Unbn completing tonight’s schedule. Usually strong b tin heavier weighb, Oanfarook blew a Sixibt lead by losing the last three bouts bowing to Royal Oak Dondero 23-17 Wednesday: A1 Wilkinaon, Jay Beste. and Ed Gage got big Crane John St. Clair of the vic-id a pin. Cranbrok is now 4X2. r You Name Itl It's Listed for Ra^slers Ela^ rough, touiJlirmean violent, viri^. ' strong, hardy, _ rugged, robust, roaring, soeambg, ■ Utbg, acrntch-bg, moaning, groaning, wicked rassbrs will appear on the Pontiac Armory raea-Ibg card of four bouts Friday night. Listed are Gino Brito-Danny Forazo, Chauncey Pringle-Sootty Andrews, Toiiy Manos-The German Giant Von Stroheib, RtcM Crusher Cortez-The Great Mashed Mephigto. starting time |s 8:3(1 p.m. (Adjectives supplied through cbtrtesy of Webster’s tmlisted.dlctianaiy). With slightly more than a month remaining b the regular season, the Stanl^ Cup champion Hawks have crept to wlthb three points of the runnetoup Leafs. Chicago turned back the tbtrolt Red Wings 6-4 Wednesday idght while the first place Montreal Canadt-ens were defeating Toronto 4-2. b the other game pbyed. the New York Rangers whipped the cdbr-dwelling Boston Bruins 4-2 to tako sob possession of fourth ptoce abaad of Detroit. The Wbga ara two points behind the Rangers b their duel for the final playoff spot, but have played two games fewer than New York. WING fTBEAK END* Chiciwt. to PEDAL PU8HBBa-Co«wner Gene Autry (right foreground) of the Lon Angeles Angeb lends the American League aquad from their Palm 8prii«i (CaUf.) hotel to the baU park two miles away as the players head for thrir firb apriiv wortovt- General manager Fred Haney had niled the Mkes would help build up the players’ legs. At extrame left b field manager BUI Rlgney, who went to the park b n car. A bronae plaque honoring Kmib Rockas. the famsd Notre Dame lU ooedi kilbd b a plane crash March 3L 19SL was unveUed Wednesday night to ChbaBo and be sent to hb blrthplaoc to Voee, Norway. * * A pite a protaet by an arch rival, Glenn (FlrebaU) Roberto b official winner of the Daytona 500 stock car race last Sunday. NASCAR offidab rejected as ba^ on hearsay a contention by Lee Petty that Roherb' pit c wbnbg Ms last nxir at scored three goab to period agabet Detroit. The aet-back was the Wings’ first b seven games. Bobby Hull and likita powered the Hawks K> goab apiece. Ah McDonald tied it 44 ktU’s second goal hrakn the lock and Eric Neatorsnko applied by _ ■ empty net. HuU picitod up tour moved Into second place to the I 97 paints. 2 and erpSTara hoidh, out Jor EXM ft pOIIH «nfl MiNlcliob . . » shot games of 297, 185 and 337. PoVtl CvD Poiringi Sat A 15-yearoM cwm'bi» mbIi ^ r v ______student, Johnny CTiapnuui, moved into second place in all evtnU with a 1863 total. Hb total todtidipd a ^ series which tied Mm for fourth iri«ra b reguiar division singles. The big series included a 369 game, hiidieat b singles so fsr. Marig, Cepeda and 5 Tigers Stars Still Unsigned By THE ABSOCMTEO PRCSSi Wednesday v Only a handful of major league tered glora. ^ ---- Mayers still hsve to come to no experience. Said he wanled a but^lhe handful iitoludes some of the top names b the business. Cobvito and Orlando Cepeda, and John Pappast WeM, psrhapa hb name b mb-plaeed b that company. First of ' Ws not, n major league player. Not at least. And Msrb, Cblavtto Mppu b a brash young man fraai Long Island, who showed up at The New* York Meb trainbg camp ,b St- Petersburg, Fto The 31-yesrold Pappas Mets’ official Johtmy Murphy he had never pitched an Innbg of high . achool, college of minoi league ball. Hb laat woikout was throwing basebalb against u btarik wbU. Says he's pretty tost. National League team were Intrigued by him and prevailed on Murphy to give him a cfa He'll get II. On the more eerious Marb has failed to com agreement after several conferences with New York Yankee of-ficbls. The home run king b be- Kazoo Cageis Gain ^ Bit on Hope in MIAA Race n peinto as his team heH a *»-g 49-n halfttase ad-vnatoge. Gary Pawleaa topped Hope ahows a 12-8 season record wMb Aquinas b' 2-13. a ★ A Kalamszoo led Calvin 38-29 at halt but Calvb almost caugtt up as the game neared Ms end. {brl DeKuper of Calvin led aU scorers with 17 points. Gordon Rodwan and Jon UndMb ■cored 15 each for Kalamazoo. Kalamazdo b 8-2 b the MIAA and Calvb 74. Dennb Groat of Albion scored 23 potato and teammate Emil De-Grub chipped b 21 against OU-vet. Dick Groch of Olivet sbo hit for 21 points. had beaten Alma anrller b the eeaeM for tt» aniy vtetory and had hopes et debg Bob Cavey scored 20 potato and Ron Alton 18 for Youngstown b the victory fiver Hillsdale. Harold Wheltor of Hilbdato tod Jib team with 16 potato. AAA Wayne State led Buffalo G-32 at the half, chiefly on the shooting of Freddie Prime. But Buffalo went ahead 5949 with 12 mbutes to go wnd half and tod the rest of the vray. Bill McEvoy scored 21 points to lead Buffalo. Prime, who hit for 25 in the firat haJf, finiahed with 35. Wide Open Field in Golf Battle at New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (I) - A wide iqien field without any pronounced favorites tees off today b the 830,000 Greater New Orleans Open golf tournament. A A A Biggest threat in the ranks of the touring pros to Phil Rodgers of U Jedb. CsUf. Other top contenders Include Gardner Dickinson who copped the pro-Am yesterday with a 4under-pu> 67, defemfliig titibt Doug _______ Jolfony Pott, veteran Doug Ford, and former National Amateur diampion Jack NicUaus, a newcomer to the pro .juiks, won the Western Amateur at Ihe neaiby New Orleans Coun-tzy Gub last yeaf. MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) -The draw tor the American Zone Davb Cup teimb competi-tim, maile today, pib the United States against Canfob b the first round. The winner will meet Mexico at Mexico CHy b the semiflnab. M agab. Bat Adriu eaoMa't Itoved to be asking 875,000, double Iset year's sabry, and the Yankees ai Cobvito, who had 45 homn nms and a .390 average last apparently reached a stambtill b his ncgotbltons with the Detroit Tigers Wednesday. ”There's a big difference between what he's asking and what t offering," Vice Prasldenl Rick Ferrell said. FIVE UNSIGNED The handsome outflekler received an estimsied 835.000 last Ml and b believod ’to be ask-ii« 850,000. He b one of five Tl^rs still unsigned. The others American Lufui champion Norm Caah, Al Kallne and pilchers Paul Foytack and Ttrry Fox. AAA Opeda b believed to be asking Iwut the mme. The San Francisco slugger tod the National ue with 46 home rum* bit >n. and had la ru b and a All tve(«fe. He hu returnod nn unsigned contract calling for about 940,000, a 33 1-3 per cent Incraue. Two of the top pbyen to come » ternia Wednesday were outfielder Frank Howard and pitcher Sandy Ktoufu of the Loa An-gelee Dodgers. Each received a :. Howard signed for about HB.OOO. Koubx for about 835.000. Some of the others pere ptich-cn Jim Maloney and ~ . Klippiteb and catcher Darrell Johnson of CSncbnati; pMcher Bfily Nonft of Baltimora; catcher Carl Sawatold aad find base-Frwifc Ub of St. Loub; outfielder Howie BedeU of Milwaukee and relief pitcher Bobby Bolin of San Franeboo. PRESS BOX Eaitern Michigan won nine out f a poaaibte 13 first pbosi yesterday b ecorbg a V-36 indoor track victory over the UniveraMy of De- TVAels to Mtohbsa Mato Uto- I todBjN^iieato for the Leen Getf OBb b St AagiMibe. Pb. Orrie Bnalen fired 71-19-IM Mb Mm Ktodto Mi 19-79-194. MalHi ptay begbe today. AAA Roy Duby of Detroit will try (or world'! Inboard motorboat ipeed record over a one-mfie (Ibtonce April 9 on Guntetsvilb Lake near tile, Ab. Duby will at-hetter 300 miles per hour Nw the preeeiit record of 193.0014 m.p.h. Ne will pUol e 3J09-horaepowor boot over a mib ' ‘ iwav ooune. BAA St. Frederick went down to a 54-34 defeat b Jhe 2nd Divtabn Junior Vanity Ihuniainent finals ' " at Detnrit Cathottc Central light. St Gregory dominated play after the Rams scorM the 1st It. Lowry HoUsnd aoorad 10 and 1 Lafayette tor Pmtbc. Huron Bowl Pair in Cleveland Meet zija of Pmtiae started another weekend b rugged pro bowUng compriition as the CtovelMid Open got under way today. The Huron Bowl pair wBl battle the nation's top stars b quaUtylng rouKb today and Friday ta hopes of getting dunces at sonio big N^lier has finished on the prize Ibt b two previous appear-‘ sponsored by the Somifiiub and fiiub of tho tear-oey will be tetovbed Satunby afternoon on ABC. In the pitMun warmup heM last ..4lJi(> Sanurdzijs rolled 316-305-171-seS and lud s LMO handicap total with partner Floyd Fcdick. BonfIgUo, who hit 160403-153-516, had 1,199 with mate Elmer Pataiey. The city men' did not have handicaps. Local Hot Rods Top Show Entrieg 'Pontiac Shifters' Love Speed-On Strips BY BBUNO L. KEABNS The word ‘'shlftsT" may not be a kind name in talking about a person-or persons, but an organization known as the ‘Pontiac Shifter’s b a devoted group wfaooe primaiy goal b safety. Organized b 1965 with 30 meniv berst the Pontiac Shifters b s Hot Rod group which loves the thrill Of speed - but nin Its proper place. •nWe strive to take speed eft the streets sad pat It oa the drag etrips and hraoka where It belongs.’* said Dave BIrchmIer, preddent ef thw club. For club members, the thrill of ’souping" up their cars for entry into various shows is as much iun as covering a quarter-mile track b the shortest time possible. AAA There arc all types of cars owned by members such as dragsters, roadsters, gassera and customs. These cars are run each Sunday at the Michigan Mot Rod Associa-drag atrip at 36 MUe road Ead of Gratiot. Gub members compete in vari-ious ways. They receive potato tor positions won ta racing and they also accomubte polnto by participating ta auto shows. quet Is held and trophies are awarded to members who accum-ubte the ‘most number of potato in racing and exhibttioiu. **We weald Hke taleiratod membras ta the club, but mat "highway bet rode*' i Inforested Hot Rod members can Join tha^wsekly meeting of the club at the Bircbmier’s at 417 Montcalm each Tbirsday evening. Oar Show pt Oobe Hon. Berate Toby of Pontlae took first piaoe ta the pre-war eostom otoee with hb 1940 Ford "Saton’e Sorry.’’ He idke took third ptoce for the Other classy cars .'Bhich have taken top honors b races and ■hows include the Oetrandcr-Hry- CLA8BY — Thto b front witm (top photo) and ride view ai 'Satan's Surry" a pre-war custom ciaas auto ovmed by fitrriim -foby of Pon^ 1........... _ Blrchmier roadster, the C-gasser tI|I car b one of numbers owned by members of fiio d BiU Gmk "Pontiac SWftero.” a local hot club. The car to eoapleWy <:hrome platM exrapt tor thtframewhlchhasacoatoofrad adt year an aimual club ban- Iwaiuer. It took t^ years to bulW anrf b valued ®wr I5.689. /■: ■ ■' . ^ THIRTY-EIGHT f THE PONYIAC press, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, LAZELU AGENCY Inc. AU Forms ofy I nsurance SS4 Poallic SUU Buili BuDdlnx rn Milt Rochester Bids for Title Friday Tri-OMnty Lt«g«t dMiinpfcwhlp at Lapwr RMay. Tbc teat Panthem have plenty > gain and nothing to loae. Hiay can raovt into a potion to dure the title hy dipping Rocheoter. A kMB wotthln't Jeoftardiie U- Huitin, on the Big Iteda' Door. Klmhall goee to Seeholm and remdale to at Ml. deniena In Boom* hoot the wtooar taUg ever thtoi plaoe aleiM). L’Aaee CYanae ptoya Eaat Detroit can wrapup the Imtoy aty, drendy klngpUt to the South Central, may find plenty ot trouble at Oodord. Capao will be aecUng to bototer Ito No. 1 It to doubtful If Jerry C repeat the 43-potot night he had ag^nat Ijipeer the toat ttme the It RocheaWr. This doesn't mean that the aecond hi^ point-getter to going to be easy to bold down. The only bM M LaiHwr'o ree- ‘‘le tight otoaa le." mi ntoe has Kansas City Five Slams New York, Nears Crown ORANKSNAFT-GAMSNAFT MINDINI CAM —TRUCKS INOUSTMAL INaNB lACUrO CAMS OtODiri) theel end Trmek WOHLFEIL-DEE Romeo's John Hanley koepa aoo^ liy more points with each game, time out, against L’Anae, he ""ssffjsa"' TouoKtowo M. HllluloW M Kalomoioo It, CsItIB M Butuio rl. woyn* aut* n Alms M, Adrton to ^ > S*lSMroit Idehe auto as, Omum* w AHL Rookie Suffort Bod Skull Fracture raOVlDKNCE, R.I. (B ~ RooUe Lea Kosak of the Rochester Amer-leans suffered a skull fracture to an American Hockey League wrapViag half title in dM R of Kettering has bean Improving with each game and may have too ' I batoMe for the Bulldoga. The only thing left In the South Central to the battle tar occond place between Oxford and North The Wildcats have been veiy impressive to recent games and Im-lay, No. 4 to (3ass C, may not have it as easy against f^rd as they did at home earlier ‘ The only question to the Capae-Drvilen contest la will the CMefs By the Aaaeelatoi Preae The Kansas Qty Itsars. first going toto flral. ptoce, the Saints a slump while Steers came back strong and rq-galned the top. The Steers chalkad up 17th victocy In M second ganfiN hy walloping the Yorii Tk^ Wadneoday i 130-lM. It was the only la _ game aohadutod and the victory to 4H Prep Cage Calendar ____________ilaibaa nrettitr - ronUmc Ofnlr>ra llldUod SMlaaw •rPUM NerUMra runl NortawnUni At Attour Hill niirt OMtr^ At Bar aty OnitrAl WAtArlare Tov^p At SialUltld iil&£ IfllltaftAD At Noilii Bnach Capac At DnrOAA _ Almcto At AbAot Bat Htw llA*Aii At ArraAOA At*rumlB|toa 0 --------- PAOn SOBBOIIS - Wsb lineup whan Our Lady of the Lnko gatotag its iBl engs vlctoiy tomorr Lady of SorrowB. OLS won hy ont w night at Parmlngton Our point to an anriier maottog. Win or Lose, Avondale 5 Relinquishes Title Share win or looe, Avondale wlU formally turn Ha share of the Oakland A eh -------- gerald Prtday In a 33-mtouta cert- ( Meanwhile, Oak Park will hosting Lake Orion. The Redskins must wait the outcome of the Fitzgerald game to see whether they ship the other half the 1M041 crown to the Warren school or walUa week. Trpy entertains Madison. Clawson la Idle. a tie tar the ehamploaahlp Mtared by Avon and Onk Puk last aeto. The cochamps ant ont af lor a ptoaa af Iks eiwan. Aad Mito wM ga kp «ha kanid If Bw Last ptoca Lqhe Orion to givaa Itttle dianoe ot meeom at Onk Park. The mmo goes for Madl-ten In Ns mewmter wNh Tnf. Bloomfield MUto needs only eoar lasurw itoelt of aaoond t dicated he Is capabia of produe- St. FYvdnick wfU he teeking re- . ven^ tonight at Birmingham Brother Rice. TV Ranw took on . the new CUbs A achool last week and f^ out the Rice aophomoret, I enough to win. The other contest tonight has 9t. Hedwke Playtag at Orehardi Lake SI. Mary. \ ♦ ♦ a I St. Miehaal wiB host LTica St. ^ Lawranoa Priday on the Sham-• rocks' court. Waterford Our Lady : of the Lakes hRa the road lor a } rematch at rsrmlngtoo (MJ. Pontiac Emmanuel’s Improving, quintet hosts CUntonviDe. a team N tost to anriy tai the season. T&C Colonial Still Contenders ■thot's Right! - PONTIAC ■ retail store Must Sell ^200 Cors in the Month of Febilitffy to Moot Thoir Quota. We Only Have 64 \More Dealt to Go! Town k Country and Cotontol Lumber stayed on the hods of the front-nmntog Wallace Outers In the Oty Baakatball Leagne'a Na> by I --------------------------- Roger Reynolds bnehetad M potato to feature TkCs 54-» rout of Smith’s riiel OU. Phil Landry netted a doaen la a loatog canes. k«'a 14 pstata, la a iW ftomo-al MIrkMan Bag. Bavo Briggs tl BaB leak aeattag ksw This Means. Big Savings for Yon reUce Market dumped the Pso-ttoc PMioe toto 4th plaoe with a 5S-47 upset trhuwli. Bill Sekollch swtohad 29 potato to paoe the Felice attack while John Bridgewater made 12 tor the PoUoe. Ctorkston blasted CK) Local 596 y a TS^ count to an American drailt game. Bob Yatadto meshed 26 points to spark the winners. Jim Dobbs had 14 to defeat. Our Used Cor Monoger Soys "Bring 'em in - we need trade-ins' Spencer, Lakeland Win Cage Tuneups spencer Floora and LkkeUBItT'^ Pharmacy tuned up for the com- ; tog ptey^ with impresdve Wa- * terford Class A league wins last f Before YowBuy Get Our Deal! Jim Poteet and Chuck GlUto.: combined for 47 pdnto to k 75-64 > Spencer' win over Tim’s Barbera.; Poteet hit the 1st six of the game ; and 25 to aU. S^mneer clinched * a title tie with Ra 4th alraight : and to now ItW. Homer'* I had 16 to defeat. : uid btostod Steve’s Mar- j ket, 8944. Tom Nicfcman rung ! up 26 points and Stn 'HMrell 82. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOOp/tEAR SERVICE.STORE ■ W. OlMMBS Sinai FE S-7IM 30 S. Xett et Lewrance FI 5-6121 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER, KIND GOOD/ySAR BOB SAY$: RaaeM New «atl Sew $$$mP I mvia SToiiis CA$$ AT UWRINCI-^HONE FE 5-612i Save Time-^all far Appointmetii • FHA Tams! Ne Money Down MOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. EM 3-3690 ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1902 THIRTY-NINE Central Travels to Midland Friday Charley Conerly Retires After 14 Years in NFL Chiefs to Seek Repeat Victory Over Chernies Con Rttqin 2nd Ploct by Winningi Saginaw THIt ANE, Poland (APJ-TTie ■hips, plagued by freak bUziarda. had ana «vent achednled today aa its normal national tei second.. France drew dit No. 1 Tbe Swedish quartet of Lm OUaaon, Stare Gralm, Sbeteen Jorn- ■ country rdny aU champion- to the overall tnofOcUd time of two hours 24 minutes and 39.8 n onds. Finland’s tkne was 2:25:}4J, Rusda’s time 3:36:15J and Norway's time 2:36:45J. Italy placed fifth wUh 2:28:15A. Toralf Epgan of Norway won the 70 meter Jump Wedneeday, aa event that twin had been portponed hy bad WMther. Tbe Soviet Union noorod a sweep to the women’g atMacdonBy. Engan got off slylBh ieapt of 231 fleet 4 tandwo and 2B feet one inch to the competHtoa that in Judged .m hoth distance and He gained J^.6 points. ---- of Iron tain, Mich., made the best Amer-.................. ■ ,1a Uth mat ■ Id ^It. a mW In 1957, he moved hen with his up to CMwrtae and got | fantfly dt. H. W. Lyon, mo^fram one of the,old proo to the' and dster, a^ Anally got Us first Boyne Mt to 1966. Dn^ two years ago, saw potential to Mark and started teaching Urn racing techniques. He went he won the 14-16 age giwi. Last year to the Central UJ3. SU meet at Ttavene Oty he did poc ly apd this alinast caused him Fenton Lake Skiers Rule Granview AAeet FENTCm — Fenton Lake si dominatod the Granview sU area dalom meet last weekend. tSene Hubbard of Gryuid Blanc took tbe honors in the men's srtiior dam and Ann Louisa Peabody of Lake Fenton won the senior women'i title. ♦ w ★ ^ OAwr winners Included: Tom vnOey, Junior Boys, Lake Fenton; Jeradfler Perry, Junior Girls. Lake Fenton; Don Riddell, Detroit, Intermedtota Boys; Julie Peabody, Lake Fenton. Intermediate Girts; Joey Cun. Poe Wee Boys, Lake Fenton; Jody Wegner, Pee Wee Girie, Lake Fenton, GaU. Hia Sret oompetHive race was at tateatian of eotertog any meats BBlII the MIettgaa Open at Mt ■oily eariy to F‘ “ way to wtaatag when be toO w toe ftaol run nrtir toe and ef toe WHh another discouraging setback hie interest dwindled more, but hia dad Dr. Lyon and Fred Molitor at Dryden urged Mm to stay at it. He posted the btat ^ of nearly 106 entriee In winning Dryden slalom. Tbe n«rt day he tied tor the downhill title. ★ ★ A 'T guess I’ve learned to take a few settacka and I plan on working real hard at It now," he said. He plans on a profleaslan In .entistry, hut hopes he can go to a college where he can rtri, poa- ____ Mark now feels he gained the confidence which others have had in him, and believes skiing may be an important part Ml his future. Skiing Now Excellent, I So Don't Wait, Try It la^ ^ k*M. S mm»» pmrntt i wuas . it’i2la^^^^finaJ5ra5r5asr more than alx inches of new powder by natural snowtaA covering U the area slopes, ddtog i« at ita Mt If you’ve bad the yen to get out and try a pair of elats, this it the Ume. In a matter of couple weeks. rtdli« life to this part of MteUgan wiU be ■ "" ^“ wiU be over and you will have to until next winter to try the Sport and have fun. These an tha Pontiac area sU ALPINE VALLEY —tour todies I tnm powder, all fadlitiw to op-eratton and aUtog Is cxoeir~^ Open imtU U:00 p.m. toUgU. ITT. CHRISTIE-fr ' - D Mopes to excMlcnt 11:00 tonigM. GRABIPIAN MT.-bert oowB-tkps ef the year will kling untU 11:00 |p.m. toni^. MT. HOLLY-oomplete tadAtlce in operation with four tochas treah Ipow^. Skiing excellent until 11:00 p.m. DRYDEN SKI AREA-Mdtag at its best flfr tbe season. Excdleiil oondHlons on all alopts wtthl bur tochea Areah I til 11:00 p.m. to-1 SKI... O ^ N ! Grampian w Mountain ^ Bight 8k X* BRIGHTON-throe to flour new powder m very good to excelbnt. SUMMIT - okllng veiF Boed on ■alle and exoaliMt on akipot. GRANVIEW-frato powdar Ui pf SenoM We AiMi sn nor IffI 1 Weeiwmri s toMiw n. to laanb M. TEEPLE HILL—the beat aUtag qf the «aeon tor tbe weekend, Saturday and Sinday at Teapto MU. GAYLORD - Thunder Mountain Md aite to Bqme fbUe reports ita bert toting coadttkxw of tbe year with 21 to 0 tochea of pecked base and eix toitaa Ui-iaSt’rfOyXTi TJS* fiShVsMiMi - It taahw '"BSSs! 9T m.cm\ ^ •Porno Liff • RopoTowf Doily Snow CondiHoni OAt-a*S7 •HMleaNk^OirtBrd owM-M CLEARANCE i sn won $SJt mi $1l ; usniu oom MerM Beum >1% to Sf% WELDOI¥ SPORTING GOODS 51 I “SaSi Ynn*m n dai^ la Ski & Dance lacbM tea*, I taebM nnr —^ _ "uJocTMB, emuam — upm* a * rt mt bMt. I laebM Bwt tnow: tkims ta lUllOtLaiA. llHMtloii* — mebM MfiebM stv new; tU IT Oer^ - M • tneU*^. “»non. I_________ ________ M toaiui kaie. « laotiet mw new; ‘‘iWiroSfc UouNT, aerat ran* — i« — -nn, f laekte ■--- Breoeh — *4 te m MSRTerMT mmn SKI RESORT DIXIE HIGHWAY 0.1.10 - ^ If MMosN.erPefltlot at DRYDEN Saturday Nite FEBRUARY 24th 4237 Hough Rd. Dryden, Mich. ' THE PONTIAC PR S, THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY M, HM FOKi'V MARKETS Hw fcOowhig an 109 prieas eovartag MI00 el locally frawn prahm hy frawan aad teW by thcai hi whoHaale 9ado«0 lola. Quetattaa an funtalwd by llw Detroit Bureau el Maihala. ae el Tueaday. Detroit Product as.'ssirf^-....... UMta. «*nM« .**T**?*. £2sf^;.,. ahalwrtb HXhoe—. M. ttale oa tbe eayao el the Oom-Mutneat. yun to buy a tHiger IMb apt ^ ueueMbte on ttie autfaortty ct a " a Board t * buyiai bdentkae la a 1 g, enoe wtalw’s nowa re-loaae their grip. * * * Hw two nperte might even be related. Urn abarp riae ‘ Pouhry and Eggs enaoiT PaeitaT aaraoiT. na » - (iMDiU — Ura aaaMra; WhMaaala kqrlae ptU— Ite^tta Ulak” i O«caoo!^i Holiday Clostg AAarkttg ahaemaee el Oeef|a Wee toa'e BIHhiay. New Can, Appttmcet Business Awaiting Spring gy MJkM wmm I Bewe gaalyet of the leveUng otf la iadlialrlal year. It predicta aprtag ^ A awbH DickltD. And It haa revtaed upward Ha tha final montha ot Un. It pula the GNP at a raemd annual rate of IMS btlHon la the foutth quarter of laat year. And that la a hefty Ml bUHoo men than la the fliut three montha tt IS61. *- * * Fka* the year aa a whole, the GNp eet a record at ISSl bUUon. oomparad with S6M.4 blilion in UN. - * A * It wm have to expand • Area JA Drive •hr 1962S3 Tops ;Goal by $642 a total ol MOja in oontributtana -toppli« Mb goal of N,«»-at The commerce D^aitnaBt | US. Mechators Trying to Settle Strike at Pbilco PHILADIUnaA iflUan bond lame. The WQiild be used for achool ________ hi apptwvad, R woidd mead a tax kriraiBa of about IN far gw uVOnga bonwoanwr. mer to coma up to the Oonunarea Departnwnt’a expectations. But the Federal Reserve Board survey of oonannwr totahtiae dlcatea the coonomy hM a good chance of doing juat that. PUN NSW GAR Tha aurvay ahowa that to January a recoig paroenUge of families questioned aaid they plan to buy a new ear wiUito fix ■bow actual salaa to January * w * Because of the paychological of any gataa to strength by gw a fareoari of tocreaaod activity to otiwr fiakfa. ♦ ♦ * Bui. If the Federa survey can be trusted, ftdenoa hadn’t yet been generated to January. The |{eroantage of tamUles aay-g Uwy plan to buy a new . xne WM the same as It was a year ago. But a amaller number ................... to buy ■ Manufacturara and buUdera A nafive of Maryland, and a graduate of Tampte Univenity, Hall built strong chambers of com-oe to Daytona Beach, Fla., Dayton, Ohio, prior to bokttog The banquet and taatallatian of Cficera wN begin at 1:30 p. m. «i6.dN baric rieehaatkara. In gie EDcs Temple. Also on tha pngrany for the evenbig wm bt mualcal entertainment by the "Ajy bora,” four young nwn from ‘ UMverrity of Mlchlgu. British Scientist to Teach in Ghana; Was Atom Spy ACCRA. Ghwia (« - Dr. Alan Num May. gw Britih aek of a 10-year aeiitenoe lor betray-li« atomic aecrata to the Ruarians arrived Wadnaaday to take up an Business Notes Uoyd F. Chriateiwen, of 3N /imam Road, Rochester, wm be chahman of dw March 13 tacb-nlcal aeaalan on control of i I of the Society of Aotomotive Engfaweri to Detroit March 13-lS. R^reaentathrea of tour compn- problems under Chriatanaen's dl-rectkai. He la currently the director of ■ales engtoeertog on gw Engineer-tog Staff of General Motora Corp. Rumor Pact Near as Jackson Firm, Union Halt Talks JACKSON UR — Negodatort for Cterk Equipment Oo. and the Allied Industrial Workers Union ended a night-long bargatolng aeaslon eariy today amidst Tepotte they were near aaattlementofa teiudhy strike at Uw company The AlW repreaente worfcera at the dark plants in Jackson and Battle Creek. WWW The firm's plants at Benton Harbor and Buchanan are covered by United Auto Worker oontracta, with negotiations atm in progreaa and the contracts in effect. Them Skeeters Ain't the Only Whoppers, Son | JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)-Moaquitoea are neither m Ug nor M.. clever as they Were when James G. Paulk waa a boy bade to l^camore. Ga. The way he tells it. the folks fought a toeing battle wlto them. wouldn’t even riow down the Folks then tried chicken wire on the windows, but gw tlenda Udead diet problem. Big moaqui-toea wonld push the little moa- and then tbe little moaquitoes would open the door and let tbe biff moMuttOM In. V The Ug moaquitofs to would bold up the bed ooven while the little ones want to Cavanagh Up in Air on Army Program Realtors to Hear State C. of C. Official March 6 FOatured tpeaker at the annual banquet and toatallattan of the Pontiac Board of Raoltors March • wm be Harry R. Hall. execuUra vice president of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. Utal the Army planned a riiift of some work from OTAC In Detroit to Rock Iriaod, HI., tbe gemral limited his anawer to reading from a Defense Departiiwat i dum released at WaahtogUm earlier this month. Ball eame to MteMgan la May low fram Mtonwapalla where ho WM eaeeBthre vtoe preaUnri af Conor Crulae O’Brien, farmer UJ4. chief to Katanga, who bar coma to taka Uw vice chancellor’s post at Uw onivarrity, aoconltog to OK Bill to Add 5 Circuit Judges DETROIT (AP)-Oatroit Mayor Cavanagh heard am hourtong speech by an Artny general Wed-neaday, but arid bt aUU wm ‘toot reaaaiarod” about Uw future of Detroit Ordnance Tank and Auto- privately with Gan. Tyaon, told ‘Gan. T^aon Is not to Uw poHcy-inalUng field, but I ariiod hhn to relay to Jhe Dcpaitment of Da- yooo WWW n. Hobart Tyxxi tor at organiasUon and i of Uw comptroller of Uw Army, dlacuiaed the Army's plana. HeHnhatoagroupotcivIe IsiMan at tha Voterana Memorial Uon urHh Uw tofannaUon relayod to ua so tar. ”1 woidd Uke to aaa the aacre-tuy of Uw Army or Uw aecrotary of Defoiwe oonw to Dotrott to n-to ua what Uw rituaUon la. Gan. Tyson la not to a poritton to laks-UwM detennhiattena.” WWW Woman Injured in Auto Crash on Walton Blvd. fair condMton at Ponttoc Gan-aral Hoapital after riw wm hurt are to be leteeated fi eftaet by traaefar H « Steel Negotiators Continue Sessions PITTSBURGH (AP)—Thplaval fodattog teama oonUmw talka today to an effart to raach agrat- w w .* The chiaf uetotiatorB. David J. Cooper of the U.S. Nadi Carp., ■aid at tha end of Wedneaday'a that diacusrion aUU la oeu- UU economic matters. to efforts to solve Uw proUeuw Up to today, nraUtotors had put to rix fuU days of famwl. » the city limits, i W. 1 She was a pasMnger in a car driven by George White, 37, of 030 WiUluna Lake Roari, Watei^ I the center line and collided head-on with an auto driven by Charlea FeUdiw. «, of 3M E. Maiwfleld Ara. A third car, driven by Floyd R. Rhua, 33, of 3N0 Wtener ~ than crariwd Into Uw roar of Fal-khw’ auto, police said. Ftiktoa Unc ssr- White aad Rhus wan TocuniMh Wins Fight for Loan to Build Plont TECUMSEH un - A yoar'hMg campaign to get a new industry located hi TKumaeh ended In auc-oaaa today when a S3N,(nO federal loan paved Uw way far an Adrlaa . The Tecumaeh area Industrial develapBwnt conmlarion said Uw loan from the Small Bua' ‘' tkm of a |S0f,17D ptoat far Faraday, Inc. The commlaalon will Sonato Passos AAoosuro to Aid Wayno County; Stato Houso Noxt LANSING (AP)-A bm to OMto five additional OrcuH Court Judga-ihlpa to Wayiw County aqueaked tbnUgh Uw Senate Wadnaaday by a narrow 10-13 vote. a to allow four addiUonal t by fito Tha Senate bm cantea Uw pro-vtekm Uwt two of Uw judges may bt immsdlaCely appoi^ by Uw governor. The appointOM atm would have to run for etocUon to WWW U. Gov. T. John Lerimki la reported among Uxwe totereated. give gw county 33 ClrcuU Court Judges. Proponents said Uw work load and population of Uw oounly hu tocresM ta the judgeahipa. Oppon-enta pointed ouf Uw county la al-ready more than CD mllUon to Pass Bill Eliminating Addition of 2 to Court The Senate haa paaaed a bill Oakland County to add anotb-two Circuit Court commlaaloo-era becauM of a population to- R BBW gees to Uw BauM at A new law raqulrea that a county over 500.000 population (Oakland hM M0,0N) should hara four hM two, Verna E. Hampton and Maurice F. Cola. "Wa don’t need the addtUonal E. Roberta, R-Oakland Cbunty, ' aponaor of tbe measure. The avtraia dUaen to Uw United States uses 431 pounds of paper It to Faraday, which wm employ and 334 board fast of tomber each 217 a You Get a Better Deal BECAUSE For 28 Yoors, Wo Hovo Novor Boon UndocMld Bocouto... Wo Allowr Our Cusfomort to Appraiso Thoir Own Cor and Figuro Thoir Own Doal. •, So Chock tho TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART! Bring It in — and figuro your own dMi. See How You Save at Jerome Olds-CadiliacI TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART . YR. CHEV.’ FORD Ai^RCURY OLM' BUICK FOMTIAC CAblLLAC n *1,1N »I,1M "*1,300 •1,200 •1,260 •1350 n «1,H0 *1,4H •1,«0 •I.TH •1,000 •1M0 •2300 N *1,8N MMO *1,6N •1^ •1300 •3,100 10 «2,1M MMO <2,300 %300 *2,480 *2M0 •2,400 •3,100 •3,000 <3i060. ’4,650 Up to These Prices for well-equipped, read/'^fo-sell cars PanNt, who la aupervlaor of Uw City Fire Prevention Bureau, tgm hia story Wednesday to capttnw a Liana Oub trophy m 1963 eiwni- WM the only one to grant suflkaae to boUi sexH faom th« vary bw-gtaniac of Ita status m a state. ONLY AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw PONTIAC FE 3-7021 I FORTY-TWO ^ A ; ' ■ THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY.AgEBRUARY 22. 1962 Uses Old Law to Save Bank ConMrvator Will Hold 90 Por Cont of Doposlif During Reorganization WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Hw government bu Invoked for tha tint tlm* tai J5 ye«r» a dtr— ant taapUcatians for bank depoatt-on throughout the nation. Tilt law waa dusted off on Monday by Janies J. Saxon, the coo-tnvenlal new comptroller of the an actloB that of Exetar, Pa. in "oon- Aa a result, patrona of the bank—the only one In town are belag allowed to withdraw only up to no.OOO by the Federal'. De-poait baurance Oorp. The roatrio-tkn la tmporary and lifted It the bank can be reoiv ganiaed on a aound bai Saxon Invoked the old law in a move to reacue the Eketar bank follawtng t of a IMI.t ,000 State Senate Jams 134 Bills Under Wire at Last Minute Two former bank officials have embesxlement. They are Angost J. Uppl. who turned over the presidency of the bank to a son last month, and George J. Daileda. a former cashier. Saxon's office said Uppt is preaMeat of DMrtet One of the United Mine Wbttors Union. ♦ b the past, a bank with a large ahortage not covered by bonding Insurance, normally would be forced to doae. with FDIC paying off depoaltora. In the Exeter case, Saxon ruled that the bank still was solvent. This nillng permitted him to resurrect a 1983 law that allows the of a conservator for a national bank pending reorganization. Saxoii said he hoped "an acceptable plan of reorganisation could be worked out speedily so as to cause as If ' ' as possible to the bank’s from the sertons to the s alsn wU beat the 1M7 reeaed al It Is estimated each bill costs $100 to print and process. Moat will die fai committee. * * ★ Sen. Ebner R. Porter, chairman of. the Appropriations Oommlttea, Arts Commission Rejects Design for Memorial WASHINGTON (AP»-The Fine down a contemporary deaiip) con-alsUng of eight towsrlng concrete slabs as a memorial to the late President Franklin D. nooaevell. V The design, the arts group sau. \wis too big for^ set^, lacked rather than supplenMnt, other memorials that would surround H. The design was produced by Pedersen k Tllney of New York and won a $50,000 competition over five other finalists. Congress has die authority to overrule tha commission. * * * The memorial would be located on a 7H-acre site bet Jefferson and Lincoln memorials and across the Tidal Basin from the Washington Monument. Girl Takes Lie Test in Congo Murder LBOPOLDVILtE. The Congo (At — Miss Elizabeth Thrlng, 22-year-old American friend of a slain U.S. assistant military attadie, tJH|LA lie detector test today dUml|Tmer- ad fa dear Mbs Thring ef any direct bvatvanent la the kllliag of U. ObL Halea D. itegaer last today. Mias Thring was alone wl Stogner when he was shot t( in Ids home. He has a wi , ffx children in El Paso, T First antoraoMle advertisement U. S. Files Argument on U.li Assessments WASHINGTON III >- His Untted atatss hsa filed a written argo-ment with the World Court Inaiat-Ing that special asaeaaments of tha United Nations are bindlni UJf. msmber government. assesamealB ars used to pay for UJf. psacsdtollce operations such as those to tbs Cos^ and to tbs Ilddle East. Tha foate Department said tbs written statement of UJ. poattton was filed with the totematlanal tribunal Tussday. The ease waa inidatod by tbs Uif. General Assembly which asked tha court for 80LAK SATBLUTE-Tbe Natkmal Aero- ar mwwu nautics ami Space Administration has released satellite spins for stabillzatloa The baOs at the thb photograph of a satellite It plans to put toto ends of the arms extending from the base coo- orbit around the sun next week. If the shot is tain nitrogen gas for the spto-control system, successtui, the satellite will be the wcifd’t first Fan-shaped device at the < solar observatory. Tbs base of the cells. Fights Flare-Up State of Emorgancy Declared as 'Regime Threatened' SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP)—The Dominican Reis held under >a state of emergency today as authorities to require retallen to provide aoalM se boesewlvee eaa weigh their prepackaged meal, flah or poultry. The bill was defeated onoe after lively debate but Gov. Swainaon called for another effort. * ♦ A Several duplicating bills were Introduced to regulate the sale of cuaad of tatorih^ trying to restore dlc- President Rafael Bonnelly’s gov-mment went into action as vandals set fire to cane fields and sugar millt in the worst flare-up sines tost month's abortivt military coup was quelled. Bonnelly ordered seizure property bdonging to members of the ousted Thijlllo dictatorship, charging that his regime was menaced by a conspiracy from both the left and rifdit. GalUng the state of emergency to "defend our incipient democracy," Bonnelly accused terrorists of foUowtog a |dan aimed at "taking the coun^ down the road to chaos or totalitarian dlc-tatonfolp.’ Six fires broke out as the state of emergency was called, bringing to 116 the total of blazes set sne fields and mills In re- on charges of smuggling a toto this island M^on. Tha government charged i taken from the treasury by the TniJiHo family to create agitation and hamper restoration of the nations economy and credit abroad. It accused agitators of provoking unrest and warned that anyone considered a threat to the national peai^ could be deported. AnH.R«d Writer Dtes NEW YCHIK (AP) - David J. Dallto, R, Rustian-bom eeono- wrlter, ^ Wedneaday. reluctantly put to a bill asking the leglstoturi to appropriate $12.9 mll- 1 deficit to vartoua state expenses for the current ftocal year. The torgeet Ham waa 96 mil Man nsedad tar welfare pay- Three different moasuibs calling for a minimum wage law to Mlchi-totroduced. WAGE MINIMUMH Sena. Basil W. Brown and Stan-lye F. Rozyeki, both Detroit Democrats, called for a minimum of $1.25 an hour to Michigan. Sen. Patrick J. Doyle, D-Dearbom, of $1 an flew. Raymond D. Daeadzel, D- Sen John W. ntzgamld, RGrand Ledge, asked for an annuwl ap-pro^tion of $10,000 to loaaa or rent a home for the govenior. ta-cludtog utilltlec and matotenance-Fitzgerald atoo wants to Jump the state’s share of circuit court eal-aries from $12,500 to $30,000. Sen. Carlton H. Morris. REalae Dirksen Offers Recession Plan Would Sot Up Stand-By Public Worki Program If and Whan Neodod WASHINGTON (AP)-Prosldont Kennedy’s invitation for con siona) critics of his anti-recession program to come up with one of their own prompted a Republican U.S. Body Aids Study of Detroit’s Vnemployables DETROIT IB - The Michigan Employment Security Oommieeion director says hia commission and tha U. 8. labor department ere rorWng on a pilot program to aid 'unemployablet.’’ Max Botton told a bnaiaeaa as- **We are atraM a goad shara fetred to Jabs Ita s and emotional handicapa. Others can’t read or errtte . . . AAA "Moat of them — in their present state — are not even train-able. let alone employable," he lid. Horton aald a control group ef ane IJOO unempfoyaUes will be selected next Monday. N.Y. Town Has Changod Noma to Glenns Orbits GUnWS ORBITS, N.Y. (AP)-Hils city of 18,000, named Glena Falls sinoe It wu Inoorporated to 1908, hu changed tts name to honor Astronaut John H. Ghum cU voted Wednesday nlfht to re-the dty Glenns Orbits for gaaoUne and atop price wars. There also wera similar bills to billboards Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illtools said that whfle he la not convinced pceeent eon-nomlc safeguards are Insufficient, he thinks Qmgrois might aat Up an advance pu^ worki mugfom order Into oparafioo to a recession. AAA Dirksen said that on the baski they were submitted, he to op-p^ to Kemwdy’a requeeto for standby aufliortty to cut taxes and to trigger a $3-billion public works program If the economy turns sour. Maybe the safeguards we al-rea^ have are auffident to meOt ■uch a crisis," Dirksen said to an Interview. "If they are not, then perhaps Congress should set up In advance a public works pir gram of imeritorfous project! thi it could brder atarted in such situatidn. ' "The ou^Uben of’ leclally aeifirifive to Congress ars their states^ and districts. They would know if and when such a program would be needed.’’ Kennedy told his news ec looks at the four Chargod With Thoft After Winning Lottery SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Kir-ry Jolp Corcoran, 35, won $234,-000 to a atate government lottery drawn Feb. 6. Today he waa charged to cen- $1,568 cn May 10, 1961 flrom a bank where be worked as a deik. Corcoran waa bound ovar to $2,340 bail for trial later. Cites IMAGINATIVE Coverage of Glenn ... And the Sky Was Blue, the Ocean Green Bf DICK WEST WASHINCrrON (UPI)-I don’t know about you, but I must have Glam’s apace flight The radio has been long since tamed off but I keep on hearii« votoee, and this is what they aeem to be eaying: 'A . • TUe is Hariay Lung- awaiting word on whether the as- Itorfia eaato. The toy to ktoe to to tamtoy I ffet nhoatt me a beautiful day out here on the Atlantic. The is blue and the ocean to green. Otherwise, we can’t see a thing, Harvey." "Wdl. ten iM what you can’t "Right, Harvey. I can’t aee the look of relief on the astro-naiit’a face as he floats gently down from okit, ananning, of coarse, that his parachute opened okay. “Or. assuming that he hu already hit the water, I.can’t aw him sitting calmly in the cap-aule waiting for the destroyer to pick him up. •Rkta to lAaWtoe toaatog yen to Barvey Ung- "TTiank you, Sammy. We’ve Just heard u eyewitness report from Sammy Purine aboard the aircraft carrier. And this is Harvey Lunghuster back bare at r»- “Let’t switch to Dorothy Wallflower, who is standing by the home of the aatronaut’s fai^.’* «BAimi>VlL DAT "Thto to Dorothy Wallflower at the home of the astramuit’a family. It’s a buutHul day. The dty to Uue and tin gram to green. However, the family to stiU la the house. Harvey, and we don't kno# wkat they’re doing." TWhat do you Imagine they’re pufta ebu to too to aeiltoney. Haw toast tag migMy tense right new, bat migUy ptoad. toe. "Thto to Dorothy Wallflower at the home of the astronaut’s family returning you to Harvey Lunghuster at radio network coi»-trol.’’ “We’ve Jint had the latest report on tbs astronaut’s family from Dorothy Wallfldwer. And this to Hervey Liingbifoter back here In radio network contrri. AAA "I have with me oar apece ex- golag to tril w again m much the dwsvls wei^. .That wBl IdU jTuttle more ttow while wo’rt awattliig woffi toi wheflar The State Department said that the U.& poaltloa wtU bt argud orally by lagal adviser Atmun Chayef when the eowt riachu the stage of oral hearlnga hi the JFK.K 'Spoct SummH' Got! Big Play In India NEW DELHI, India (AP)-A nady and florist Premier Khruto-chev holding a "space summit’’ drew top play in an Indian newa-r today. er. The orbital flight of Lt CoL John H. Glenn Jr. ovenhndowed even a major speech by Prime ...........tfu in Indian news- Death Notices nobtn Tatlw Md Mn. Itorjwl* WUkUwsa: d*ar brotb*r of CUod*. CUrlOB. BmO OBd Sobort BtttlOT. Mn. BmitIot aUauM whT Mr*. VlrttoteSrloll; liioiWTtnd to ^ M taTBwiloaa^'rm^ Burnt with n«T. T. AllobMh of-fM»Uii«. iBtormmi la walto SKy-ainkoTaanor ^ 13TM 'vanoo; nsMilTMrk. torawrij Kaoral nomo. taUrnoat to Wi- ml Charlw sad Uvtoa Aadorm. Fuaanl wnrlM »tU bo told M. dar. M. at 1 tM p.m. al Um —thr---------------- il I >wui vlU Ua to lU anlar Fuoatal Momt. i'‘ursi mr kBias M.. lU T OoBiaMna, Ullferd: an It: daar fatbar of WllUaai IT. Ctoroan osd Bobort Ford*; --- ---- g, Furdr rtaat, Fraak aM ’-— ~ Si six PAY OFF YOUR BILLS wiraooT a Loaxi •X^L0\T\T$10 WEEK CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 AfUamT^ mm lepMu al Iks iffke ii toe fito Tha Partial Piau FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-81B1 FNm • ajs. to ■ pm --------KiSo **3R I - tosto - -----------“ KrtiK?. I tj totopgl fllrscfgfs D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNfOON ______ “RPmoi ■ sMRkS-GRimr^ Voorhees-Siple CstoataryUH 4i MooM Park Oamatair- READ . THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers Ajid Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW oraoootohe Consult Classification , 106 TODAY! C. SCHUETT OF YOUR OWN ■oatat^ kaatoaai Mas. 0mm Graduate Enejineers AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING STAFF CHRYSLER Corporation, Mechanical Fuel St Stress Analysis Body Structure Power Train Hydraulics Research and Development on Mechanical Items Electrical Ignition Systems V^ndshieM Wipers Car Air Conditioning and Heating Related Electrical Components Metallurgical Wear Welding High Temperature Alloys Truck Engineers Our expanding truck program creates real growth opportunities for graduate engineers wijh experience in tfnek design and Call Detroit Collect, TUlsa 34500 EZt. 3828, or write : TECHNICAL RECRUITMENT 12800 Oakland Highland Park, Mich. SELLING Wanted: Experienced All-Around Mech &p«ien«d Me^nic A3Sa Wmimd fa—is~ BABT SlTTtnO AXO UW mtem. Ofau M^r T m Fru m4 lit, am — *535j?wlTraK ____fast* DINING ROOM HOSTESS Si?***** SSI tsts^ yp.«»-« General Staff Nurses a m iim, ■ SALESLADIES „„ ktod Vito chUdna, rAILORESS yasiiOT^fsasid”^ Mat* upsriMw* aad a^ vaik. lIBto Uka dstoliad ei pSum'IF^ I rsk f»*sreia.!^ aaxTxp* &c«iisiib fbActcal «§&if ______Ute m. bkni I obUdraa, I aad I. Attor 1011001 hummu^rn osM u. mC r- 02633796 THE t»ONTlAC PRESS. THUBSDAY. FEBRUARY n, im PORTY-THREB ItMlM Tn ImvIn If ETOWA • ^ ttidg/< wwab M mmn to m m a.'SSA^'^n pm »o« r gw*-iJ22SR* Htrrinirton Boat Won *iMCTSJ&ii3;? Ciyt Chi—ri *gaa5° JUT U-WASH-IT ■I ■■ mil AT iuw?4-CMMriiSCMt M9MI‘ .:Mr 3Lgijg5- m ______________ _ Benjamin K. Backnt law. «MBr —-- oaaamLantT . Mto. AIRPORT LUMBER ^ |,lf i«S«r."::;::::S:E ito > t H. ii. (Mb ... . am Waterford Lamber dy^jjae omtt^ ^ cSMPLttte'STSar Building Materiala SURPL^ fiuMBER Alio kATWMAt SAL^^I^ TALBOTT LUMBEB DISTRIBUTOR SUtiSE ww'i>5ofc5i~am* tatlwcilMH ___ OnOAM, PlARb. 4M TBJMnbll -i&2^ rockcote paints ..ws>J!gSr*^^ A4 vummuMowo «gu!rg^"aa8r —riiatiiaiwjifcC- S^toSasr “‘"♦.■KK Jet Raton -» Sonqi Rebuilt Motor! and __________YiiS /AL-U-WAY RENTAI SERVICE R. T. (Dick) VALUfiT FE 4-3531 Qpp«r iB Onhia. OB TIZZT Bit Ibla Onm "But what’a the potnt o( B»tn( to ooBece tf It's not %Sto*:l!K&^d |fi.*wTtoir¥'______ ‘SS Wm222PU**TOL fSPiunS^ ••_____ Harrington Hills RENT Or Will Sell PONTIAC AREA voTui^Bon^no oo. 'kS’SSTPSK ■u^^iuiar RENT $55 MO. on wnx anx New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gail Heat Dining Room All Areas , ATaiuu* aeon MODBt AT 873 Kettering ■to At*.. Oa >-SS^._ IMaNeaaaa i&fcSS. mi-piway. SeSriSe. toSe »*W Econ-O-Tri 3-Bedroom Tri-Lerel »995 - 1995 DOWN atn^ o^ooa lot ▼enr BY OWNER ITowm - '5SVT ton AMwenL to eeie litroi COLORElb^ NO MMl_^ eupr^ a“.fe Sewnaemenl. MILLER M. ABener iw^ loalTs toeem. Sepertoe ^ tnuMW. SewnenS ne# BM tor* ‘Wjsa’t :5[ni. V asvtfwasn.' William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 NICHOLIE SPRING SPECIAL BEDROOMS GALORE CRAWFORD AGENCY araw" g»8 GAYLORD Lawrence W. Gaylord COLORED 01 no pmiw WTMBrr .jj. 8£ w3kr"82Sr ** ***^ NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 e)^:pos^°‘ onm is TO s imilt ■Poru^BigunMa oo. ln*«M |i«a»^ m'^“SUtofSLlSSS w Stoapw baton. ‘ L H. BROWN, Realtor ■M ai^MalA talri larfffiSW wfaTSis GLES GILES REALTY CO. n _ SBjMSnto Aea. tS^TiSs adtftaa CLARKSTON $500 DOWN COLORED SMITH WIDEMAN OPE^VE?°ra^43S6 Eliubeth Lake Front J22L--KS*a^.‘«Si“ STJ----------- PARTRIDGE TRADEX 6peSiS& ES&“s3r^ >avisburg Voltage sssu^rbSsSeTiff d dan, niUbiiamanL Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor O'NEL MrMM 1 *S«raS« mr A sTonra rmwcm wtum Issiiniai?* . G.I.'s No Money Down mm •gfssgaa’Asgs RAY (yNEIU Snkor Hws-"* i rtitubii, ^xxuajiiAl, rtyjllitjAltV ia, mo2 49 SabNMMt HOYT ».£fwar Commerce Lake . . . reemsia telh. Wtfaerfttl mV tloc o liM )oU. iiSdoor fHU. 1 2sriaisf»«:.,aa ^ Brick Ranch... I SolMi IOO»m». DUUBIuldMd I ^nae* - » b**nUful bria A- I luM Ml lifcll# lot. ---- [ Uwa Hi< •v*iir*«ui. IK “.a nooa. evFMnvQ psuo vtth iMf. NMural flrtplMt. Ym. mk noon. , 5-aiK ' LIST WITH Humphries • ’■ "gn-9ar •“ WALTCMI BMTUBTAIIO^ HLTEII LASS ROAD AHkA . TERRIFIC SPECIAL , ■lUlt UM w 11MI» ft. fuiMlI. ii ctpllMial Taint bdib hu Mm rterwUoB rwa, i MdrooMi. M ?AiSsr2.dS:i5JbSKi..:.“S «( Hit kdnnt, art etrpttod. k OraatrtM la all roaait. OtraMie f UM ftatartt. AIOM. tcntai, ‘ atom*. >«rthir I »iT iSn West Suburban Acreage ■ ir.-«-aAi^ •fta aaar Plant Jr. IU(A. Cut-•------tIdiBt. ctramM ».TaA«*,sai:sBii?f arlctd at SIATMI CARL W. BIRD, Realtor an nMnaaitT uaUaaal Bank Bl^ »Ttt. PB H3W BY OWNER ■sgijyarae-’ KENT ■MabM*aA la UU ommjMArao btatb -mia aaU BMa »«m. aai baM. Wall- P iK'Ti.jsr.ssr' ,'^isr5^,Tasr..rft \ Ml'twalwMR^ftW *lam?** “^STRSKr.-i2*-nSf. I Inaaal raalaM%.m W ' W'~' |U,m. ItTBM. DRATnm AREA —.Orar 1 aan niad^lbl^ iSltaaaB?&hti"^ Floyd Kent Inc., Rtaltor ml DliM awT. at Talafi^ n Min _ _ Opaa ■rat. L $9300 Mtdroom, full bataBaM.. aak DcRK? "r^ ^oung-Bilt Homes” BXALLT MKAN BETTER BUILT RntttU Tonna “• ■■ Why Rent? Buy for Less 3-Bedroom Ranch PACE BRICKPROHT Oab beat • LAROE LOTS $100 Bonus To, the First 10 Buyers MODEL OPEN 706^ORWIN biMk aaat B Oakland. 1 block rtb M UoDlealB.l sm aj p. s-nn T U Min aftar T p AOBVRir REIORTB, 4 BEDROOM, MU dlnlnc room. loU B elotti tpaaa, batoBont witb ^ boat. I. m Mt « patad REAGAN COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING OP A lawma $9y500 iaT.aas5.~i RO^lS T^EaWSoW. W. Laac Uit id. W BUt aaB B Or^id^^e Rd. Modala OTEM Tmra______ PACE 6r Low, Low Down Payment oe IbadraoB .brtak ramta. Baaa- MrBtB? CWp $aW“Ttma*" Want to Trade Around? OWNER LEAVING STATE Btaltb foreaa ovaar to aBl laralp MiBM lakt a^* laaludN* l*tk tanaad lat. AUmbad larut, laka ^muaita. Onijr IU.Mb. Tarmi - J A. TAYLOR. Realtor liXAL ESTATE AMD INSUIUNCB D.av"''a.”}/°%i‘a. Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 ■•■PEOUUBIBO nt TRAPnS’^ BUD Northern High Area Ooar »badrooB boBa wHb way la iarga aaftaliDad apt , I aoraaaa. laaotd raar KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILd£R Let’s Trade Houses House and One Acre Leaalad M OUrtataa araa aaar Chrytltr Bienaavap. Tna badrooai irA aipaa-aton attic. battBtB, atv $400 Down pMc cM^ at--- fiSSrWJS Quick Possession E5S‘'aad'*bB*Vatar) rttu. *‘Bud” Nicholie, Realtor « ML OMaiaiia b. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE taSSa apaB^*iMU*bMaam West Strathmore Oat B lava awaar waaU «mjr^n.MuS.iiS PACE "We Trade-We Build’ ARRO BATEMAN We Love to Trade Dollar biazy NOW. Clip watt tMt, 1 btdrmt, K!tr‘mUiK!*M^rfiK.^ autw iiYm'uKSd rmt rSIt i’lu-biaArcSSL'i^Ar- LETB TRAin West Side sss,.*, tasr^pffij Beat wIRi Ultd hoar. Batra fliarp. araa jmpMni^lMMM Ismbw-btS BuUlda raaaa. arim taoad aad Mn. dlBiwathar. r^aralor ai^ traaaar. PaaUy roaa, aat baat, batbaaaa. Batlar aaa lUt aaal 1 m* DOWN - Plat oleataf aaat. TED MaCULLOOOH. REALTOR IIU Cait-BUiabaai R^ OPEN M Sunday IM PHONE 682-2211 Boaf^ilM'MaM! Clann i RS*.sn5KairKd“b5c». gW.ei5.‘!TkKr«i:"5 Kfr..!"n%jas“Vs55. atormt and taraaai. ina haaL Strata, WtaU tntranett and S4I NORTON; ^ _ Wandtrful IntMaa, >s apartmantt In aiotUant eoadttlae, or oonld ba otad,at a larta famUy boma. Ntw roB, tat furnatt, aluminum atnrma and coraana. Radaonratad A^BT^ ■Twny moo Vail'birt'uT 3n*>£mUy a PRICED AT; I11.IM an 01. Na JOHN K. IRWIN na Wast*^m ^sSea IMS Pbona PE Mitt Eta. PE MMd radaooratad S-rmi Suburban 3fi Acres afmJ-ra2»-rT£B mafca lata S mara badroamaTmu Colored Income rTS R. J. (Dick) VALUET 5m*^AKLARD Am ** i*S*' WEST SUBURBAN andoata Lake Bdi. U3k at A bay b' SlT.mi'l&Umil M^^fe^LAND am Oatt Lakt Raad f-y JOHNSON *’0a*baauSMT^BTtrlne Lakt. a larft btdroomt, aalural tirtplaca. I. baat dMk. Mnnjr tyWt5W' VaaaB. m par maatb. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 4^73 MM. VaiT—M&iaUTa u4!! room, wlia ash Ooon. a^ kSSa.TWT'au’S K“b.na.irw«s“M^“ iB daws. STATBLT XNOLBSR TUDOR; I Ipatloni aad traalost roams. ftrtpUot. aarpaUat. Aalamatta ••r* DOWR TO OI. Oa traouta 4 laam aaat « ISSy. ^ PMU baaamant. baautUnl mod- ma,‘£&L.0011. I »• SSSSS’B/bAKlSrVi fttroitbad. All nolta In- and rBristralor^ A tary iSTf^'diSortehoT... fcrtjyi&w'sss is: nritUtsti. Mora land atallablt. Oinod raeord B Ineamt. Sat ystt'U Uka R. mCA BRICK im ranc arts B not hamas. 1 btdn baaamant wfOt Ulad ftaor aa taebtd MB tamsa. City i aswari tad natad atraai. Vary at-traoMtelT daoorated Siroaibout 1. laibaft •W. .»»». ooir*— ttta terma. Dams I. Toa’U nsMa tl'i Warren Stout, Realtor n N. Saflnaw SI. PE MIN -------------ixr Rochester Are» Wf4. IS ACRES OP feyigr' oFotIZutSOl —------- tm Bitot, w-'* inoMad term booaa. aam _ bam aad cold tteraot buildlni l.tes test B rood bwotett 1. MS um traaa. m paar trau lu.m tekat. M,m dowB. 4S ACRm wUb madam y-badrosa. Ins boma. I baHte. LOT UB. IS ^»*ior‘^w5sHwi8: Sl»nc ROLUNO IS aaraa wlUi Uts troat itraam. W.IM. U par *C pTnGUS, Realtor ORTORVILLX W, »»«?«*______i?* Tj»« |g|> IwImM Pryity_S7 S.IM SeUARB PBBT PLfWR Building fc,.“‘xrvr*‘a 'iSbc. ^ small fumltbad spartmanto, jn-eladaa all (amltart. sbowa aa I- KK* dulrabte KSasir teSSite Owntr wUl toaiUtea far 1mm dlRte aala. Brewer Real Estate jg^tSSai^ ga ROCHESTER iBtiit eoBBtre *"“***cali^l!RRb’m«i Maurice Watson, Realtor ni W. UBysrattp Dr., Roebaalar $■!■ er iaclMwie Templeton &l5i.~S?VR!la* tormetk i tat. WW t irXIffl? . Templeton. Realtor irehard Laki “ A-1 Sunoco _____ ___________MsrSi"^ TnVaatmsnt for marohaadiss aaly. -- - side West Side ‘^ "ata. Prwnlnant location Mto- A-1 TAVERN Toa ladn tbs raat now §f ?^yMrt****' .... Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 ............ .iSf. .-S'.? HOYT “Par thot panonal loterott” THE UROB TO OWN. Booaty salon la Poottea. f eutra, 4 drrara, all tat up. Raady to s»- mdadaii btUlmns. WaM Mrma^ns front r im W. Huron V Mm PB S-MI MULTPLE LISTINO bERVICE BOATS ^ B^tt dial In a Ions tlma. Orsr PtMOa In Intantonrcomplau rs-nate aautpmant. Wan attebUdisd. M tn[m dawn. taelBdtas prop- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOMII A. LANDSaORBR, BBOEBE IMS TEijBORA>H RD. PE 4-tm $600 to$i,00U Oa. Oakland ONBty haaiai. OMd- Voss Tk Buckner Jhc. m Rf---------- 1— -- TRADEX 6?S5ii3S Lew Hileman Realtor SeblMidCMlracta Land Contracts >s&: $3,400 CASH £Trmn‘*"*£r5? V Cteirmrvsa..®^ a«i.- Dolly tu I. ssrjj’j.rJS'.Jis ,cS!Sa““^aldtog I Old Rsllablt Pteasar'' IM Baatrla nmgt .. ■ ♦» Prteldairs rsfrlptn^. S an. R. Ma UhSi PrlfMalra watbar .. .^ . m Crump Electric, Inc. WgmtB^S^tr.rkta.aaa - VALUE DAZE! - ^Saiff^sLiafix: fXcgs^SxsBi-rjvreu® mm Oanter. Can PEMMk. WYMAN'S USED TRADE-m DEPT. Lburesr Apt. gna ttova . {» W Oat itoTt ..... H Outr. Bits. Rtfrlf. H Sf-iT^U .mma fm UUn. .... AROUTANTThlNO YoU WA| ftt.“» „ w*s AT L ft 8 SAUBS. ** - --- but r ilEAD^AND ORpCDMUM -PRXB BOMB DEUTEBT-AU ilatfanaUy .adytitteM br^ SS; ’SSp.-SSJ.’SdSt.^flJK batter, eaka* ml*, J2K’ “TTtSSa'S.’,,?' 4 mtlm B. B Ponttee or I a B Auburn RBibto “ * m B a^ a AIRWAY TORNTTUM MM Cemar Airport OR 3 WYMAN'S Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY ►.ru'* ■S£?SE?raF@ ^ aUbUm^aH baaaSlal Uko aatktao, Oriw toater oad otkor IH John's Party Store fas RALDWDr *——« lo^ ilowar B&t. Irraa4Mrm tertilM tataai. MleMpoa Plan-roataat. m Ortknrd Lakt 1. a? -sm; fs.,sss-i?3s& ^^JMOVEO PREPlRimRD^ 4xt AfriKa MaSainny . . . . . . m!m iagastn,■r 8« Mil far m R. eaU Ho. t aanr-& « ‘ tnt maeidBa, etl] l TTPEWBITEK. SM. M ■bmruA - tALBbtt lumber um^o mlmi^pk. t ——“ilntt. not itU, ate. t„ .. BtMi Prteim ft 0 Arlttotrat oo»tr, f ' , orlj^allylm. H llaa tar fa. OR HIM 7', . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSI^AY. FEBRUARY «. IIIM PORTT-FIVE tfm Awino luaartE. »»m Y?tt>T*0« •oil_______W KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Gant 73 Waad (iwi Cito N>» H I^ANJ^jran* FOX DOO. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ****«»■■,_ «■»■ Oxford T^ler Sales ■“ and Court 'OtSni vniiw baJw mn m.jf IMt Orton on iw TBLEPHOWE MT KTU TRAVEL TRAILERS aiuxD itxw »Aoaa POimAO Wiitilln UmM *« M»W- ■■ ginwerrinTfigi^i Wk Tirts-Auta^tratt ED WILLIAMS w. a BAHnw »* B—fia eofo Aotoand Tad« aTlMW. A««o OI««. PE Wl». vriirnai fbicisb pa feaooin» I a7i««wwwo^^^ PE 1-^ cSioToUK^EALS BEFORE YOU BUY I SSi^rga^ vsivwa------- WANTEO: ALPIBNUM. OE Pt- borgUa gasM. OR t-vm. Instcmt Cash For Clean, Sharp and Good Condition Cars JEROME "Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FES4m •’smspiss^ Averill's . JP DOLLAR V/db roil "OLBAIP* UStepdAM GLENN'S We Need Cars tag im kanr «feat poy ■'ToF'boiii&’“ M& M Motor Sales » MWt_______0* ' WE NEED 100 CARS “T(Sr COLLAR” BMNO TITUI . See Bin OT Nick Suburban-Olds Used Cars _ lh«dA>lu-tr«d(Nrk1li •n CBXvf, sn tbuck Biraxra. egSfitn. w wSiB. on »-tsn. IhUimta IN uM iwion TA»5^ i-gfi5r"-H!S:*‘sg-sfw-3 STTnar" ^; ji^ coRv^^pioKOT. Brar Canceled? Refused? FINANCIAL Responsibility? Young Driver? CALL TODAY FE 4-3536 0* AS*^w'nbmwel 5Bf' tMirn ru. PB MSM m '/nsa MABMADUKK Andamn A LmmInt WARD-McELROY, INC. gw^insw.mn, ilSSSTT^Slam....., Auto Sales Haw «d iiad Cars IM 1960 BUICK $2095 $949 FISCHER BUICK TN a WOODWAaO B'l MI 4-6222 '56 Chevrolet Wagon Atttiy elnmi wnmr. B 2?aar*SiJiJsrxv*« g5^^15L“!S.r«”SJKa Haw aad Vsad Cars FISCHER BUICX I a woaowABo M I 4-6222 1961 BUICK »SittSi£3S^ SSS^f^ FISCHER BUICK M a. WOODWABD max MI 4-6222 JEROME - FERGUSON ■■iAnglnf Pws DMtor OL Mtll HOMER HIGHT cnnraoiS^rM^&noicK N. BA«iJUnM. PAtTXMON '61 Chevrolet Wagon oaanBaaiBB • PAanBraBt. with A Spm4 sW Shttll tEi* bMmg hAA A OalaAl OWp $1995 JEROME "Bright Spot" Onsiwrd LnS* it Oaw FE 8-0488 '57 FORD Custom 2-Door BEAHIE OR 3-1291 roUM BliM laurinr. dHloB PAW uS. mw Um. WlAMr^ MTnral MT ib«V(. SMt oBtr. PV jlHS AHg A nnl pU«m aaktr. Pali JSa. -----------------BAVB. Stark-Hickey, Clawson. ---------------- '-t iirm 1957 CHRYSLER mndior bardtap. Powtr tUbrlBf, poYtr brakti, a vtrj nib* car. OdIr UN. BHg Ur«(. SCHUCK FORD CHRYSLER NEWPORT $2964 Complete BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth art**. SURPLUS MOTORS Aa« Oaw fhtft. OL S”4I1S. Naa aai Vial Can Liquidation Lot awSifiiS DOWN. Awaai* par-iMi p*r at*, can Mr. Park* M Ml a Tbraw, ^>d- - 55IFTiAiirT8Xf FALCONS INI ABd INI with •Uadntd ibltt PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. UN B. Wod^aid^*.. Blnalafb .t MoLIH konb nM .. HASKINS Low Overhead SAVINGS 12re^2i£I SLJillU-KK •1iS3aX*‘CT!2£**.2!l "‘j^jrflSr^a.^Sara TrS HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds O..S U M MU . . ••Yimr CroMrMd* 1* Sai GLENN'S SHARP CARS ■N POHTIAO Sbtoor BArdtep . NIM IAN ...............Sim % BUICK S 0*er Ante. ... SI4IS >N PAUXNt aUHoa WbCW . SINS nVBLBB IMHUAI, a«w SUN ‘N POBD OalAxU 4 Omt . SUN *N POBD OALAXXB BArdtop S14N •NOOBVAm 4-Door. MtO...S14N ’NOLOB KArdtop. Pbw*r ... SUS* 'U POBTIAC HbrdUS. PNT*r SUN •N WOMttM 44N». P^ S14N ’NPOIO OWNdrV S«dW .... arvT WAfOB. PPM* .. SI4N •N PONTIAC C«BT*rt. Pow*r SUN TDtSOrO 4.^. AN*. ... S 441^ • KNTIAO S4>**» Hardtop SS IN GLENN'S Motor Sales ‘t ,, Naa mi Wmi tm XTS& ii)g^|»6Bi^s666iriA^^ '61 Oldsmobile "88” 4 Dtfr Uardtop. WMb aadla, M*at- aiu^V5?'l3aiW^“ $2695 JEROME "Bright Spot" ONiiArd Laka at OaM FE 8-0488 BOB BORST Lincoln - Mercury Wwk aaNh at U MB* iP DS IS ■■164538 JMB PATMBirrS OP SN.1S nffi'.W.Sbg;: _S3LLJM!!i5J SPECIAL R&C rambler FISCHER BUICK .aor— MI TRI-POWER SPEQALI 1957 OLDS ’'J35..Ur“SSi SSSIl yywrjatyitey ******«(«!! rabPf. a^ WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1960 RAMBLER 5 to Choose From All Classic 4-Doors AH Very Low Mileage FROM $1195 36 MONTHS TO PAY VBNT UTTLB down BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward’ Ave. MI 6-3900 aaadBpadCaw W dieck This for Value! TN Ptakaid.---- *« Hrw. 1 I Crake Motor Saks — Special — 1961 PONTIAC .............. $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS FE 3-7954 Hav ani ImI Cm IM , Monterey $1395 JEROME "Bright Spot" BOB HART MOTORS at* OrM - SB-pi.ViL„._.„ i»i~ KVHdihiieLfflrwBaw: luoio. r~""“ -------- MATlr - $9900 DOWN OR VOUR old car WILL BUY A 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST MXXDR WITH HEATER AND WASHERS OR A 1962 AMERICAN 2-DOOR WITH HEATER AND WASHERS DEMONSTRATORS 1962 RAMBLER ..........$1909 tSSTaatraT ^****'' ***‘‘*^ ■PHfr**M aad 1962 RAMBLER...........$2909 W-ssar x&ajss: rMiUataN **at*. MpN aii plat**. 1962 RAMBLER ..........$2409 CtaMt* with laWTUaai bma Mala, radla aad haatar. TatN aad plat** lB*lad^ USED CAR BARGAINS IRMFi.ti-Door’W.................» 595 1959 Pontiac 2-Door, Hydramatic.$1095 1956 Cadillac 2-Door Hardtop...$1295 1961 ThunderWrd 2-Door Hardtop .$3195 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Setten......$1095 WAGON SALE 1959 RAMBLER..$895 1959 LARK...........................8 895 Aa*ib*r la* *aT*r NUk Mti *t *Nra*. 1958 CHEVROLET ...........31095 1958 FORD..............♦............3 895 V4 *mlB* Md itaadard rfdlt vary aii*. 1959 RAMBLER ..............31195 1959 RAMBLER ............3« RUSS JOHNSON M-24 al the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY 3^266 IMPORTED CAR SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTED MAKES BY AUTOMOBILE IMPORT AUTHORIZED BMC and JAGUAR DEALER Austin-Healey - Sprite - MGA - MG-Midget Morris - Jaguar - Alfa-Romep - Lancia 211 S. SAGINAW PQNTIAC . FE 3-7048 ' FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARr 28, lOCT Wwr On W -SSSEiJflLJMl________ BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER NMMiMCm V£P jLrmss Irt-Bowtr, I ■^.RraP,fK‘VS«." PUBLIC NOTICE II Our lot if overstocked with new car trade-ins. We must mOTe them immediately regardless of our cost. EXAMPLES: bif wr iMUnc tar MM aaS ■n cmVT S-Door Bal Air. T4 vrlaa HBr No aiaMr Sowil 3 ■onar ScwB. - NO PAYMENTS TIL APRIL - LUCKY AUTO SALES 15 Years In Pontiac — Here Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow 193 S. SAGINAW FE 4-2214 Haw ad Ml On Wat ad Bud Cm lit This Wak’a Special I960 IMPERIAL $2695 1956 DODGE ^irr.naftas*^.!rwH la aaa IMS aar la ap^rao. $695 R—*-«■ '60 BUICK LeSobre...$2185 '60 CHEVROLET Impda $1985 tBS5»“r^Su5S pssroJtBsr- -** '60 PONTIAC Catalina . .$1645 aajK*,r'«8a»asff"“ *~" '60 FORD Falcon....$1485 cs&r..... '59 DODGE Wagon.....$1485 sa/wjat.'rsinsrrjaar-'59 RENAULT 4Door ...$585 Witt tMi*M T-— radla MM baaMr. Baal Maa MaMnaM' '59 BUICK LeSobre...$1685 anaiTa.’axrjr-asr* '58 DODGE 2-Door....$785 - •“~“- '57 CHEVROLET 210 ...$ 785 hmo> «• a-u, >•» “ '56 BUICK Special ..$585 jgjamuonr «• “• OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE AT WILLIAMS ST. FE 2-9101 Why Wait For Spring And Higher Prices? Buy Now And SAVE A BUNDLE Our Stock Is Clean — Fresh And Guaranteed Ready To Go! I960 BUICK ........$2395 1960 FALCON........$1395 1959 OLDSMOBILE..$1895 1955FORD ..........$ 450 [Ott. U WS7 MN^a 1961 PONTIAC .........$2895 Ironrlap. HUi poa nut ua. 1961 PONTIAC .....$2595 1959 THUNDERBIRD $2395 Hardtop dlth powar ituriai aad brakai. PordKt-Hatla traiumtoloa. radio, hnltr, whltawalU. It ran Ukt rad 1960 BUICK.................$2295 uaabrt convartlbla with powtr •taerlag. pewar braku. Ornanow, radio, haatar, vhliawalla. Rteb brown wltb whita top, locanr owaad and now aar trada-la. 1959 FORD ..............$1195 1956 BUICK ......$ 695 ssag-isu^taa sfj&ur^’ss'gst SPECIALS for This Week Only 1959 CHEVY issw;';;^5gf'3fTJS-a. -assis $1695 1959 BUICK pour-door hardtop with Dmanow^traaimattaa, radio, hwtar. wbiuwau tlru. Sharp aD tha way. $1595 . 1958 BUICK l^lUwaln tJnn* BaanuS^niM uS'wwT'nBlahl'^'A laaaSf owaad oaa-awaar. $1195 1960 FORD • $1695 1959 PONTIAC ,$1695 ^ 1957 CHEVY...........$ 995 a.TSh'ssrth'vr rs: 1958 BUICK ..........$1295 ^ '8K»i.“i!iaar.*as*a isrJja 1959 PONTIAC ........$1895 Ru‘*iAA£v‘s«? as. •sr.asst wn PONTIAC .........$2495 isriusK ihtta wlS rad IntarterrUka aaw aU At way. 1960VAUXHALL ...$1095 tSkiw ■Sisrtini'wr*iMStJS!Mi*AM 1961 PONTIAC ........$2795 8a.£^isarjr«r!ijsrT{!r»A^ 1956OLDSMOBILE..$ 795 1957 PONTIAC ....$1095 su'ss-irsaajrsuaa sjp jaras: 1962 TEMPEST ........$2495 4.TM aetuai aUlaa. and nan. tfa randy to pal Tha aoly aaa ta Ibt lot Ilka it. 1955 BUICK..........$ 395 aar.ssx’s.’ssjarr ssrta ’sst wm NEW GAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304, LESABRE $3091. BUIGK PONTIAC SHELTON ________________________________ 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER ■ OLive 1-?133 ^ Used Car LoF Across From Nevy Car Sales —Closed Wed.-Fri'.-Sat. at 6 P.M, THE PONTIAC PREI^S. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2i. 1902 FORTY-SEVEN - -Today's Television Prbgr<5m[is.- • •tw (S) Mrrto (ODOt.) (T) Knf CCtoot) 9) 9mm (Coot) (»C “ •t» (4) V (7) J •lit (3) Ntwi M) N«w« (7) N«Wi (t) ■t« (3) Spofti (4) Sporki •i« (3) Newi (7)P m rnem ItW 0) Dhraret Ooart (41 MkMgm'DotdMn m Oalc Storm (til (SS) IwrdilUM 7i» (3) Mwet OMVt (QmL) m Gate and Hantet (^1 Ma«la-'*JadiaH Mall.” (1M3) A bandit la oOwtd a Job aa Mvar fer Cha vary man wafoB ha Intandi to rob. WaBaea Baary, Mar-Jorfa Mata. (Ml Modam Slata liW (3) Patar Gobi (4) Outlawa (Oont,1 (T1 Doma Read fflMoala (Oont.1 a:t| (M) Watch Tour Lanfuaca aiM (31 Bbb Commtaft (41 Dr. nidaK (71 Raal MM>iya (•1 Mmria (Ogntl (Ml Balanea tl Rear •iN (3> Tdl n to Oreocho ^1 Dr. RBdara (0Da«.1 (71 My Three Sana (91 Playdata 9iM (?) nartmda Bart (41 Raaat (71 Mania (91 Ptavdate <0hM.1 lata# (71 (41 (Gabrl MHrh (71 deatriaa, Ganan pot one al their aquad in priam dla-fulaad aa convict. Robart StarUat. Charlaa Wbailniar, Donna Read, Henry OKaill. Dan Dailay. nUDAV MORNINO t:« (4) (Cohri Conttoental Claaa-room—Statiatlca «itt (31 Meditatkm WM (31 On the Farm FVont Bat (3) Collate of the Ali^-Bloi- (41 (Color) room—Gov( 7:99 (3) BWaae Don (4) Today (D Funawa 1:19 (71 Johnny Giniar 9:99 (31 Captain Kangaroo (98) Spanlah Leaaon 9:99 (71 Jack La Lannr (981 Matoiy With Herb Ha 9:99 (3) Movia; Padflc Uner” (41 Living (71 Movte; "She a A floUlar Tao" (98) Your Health 9:99 (98) Showcaae 9:99 (9) Billboard 19:90 (4) Say When (4) (Oalor) ^ Your HoMh (7) Lite (91 Cha».llllahe wivjj*. ; MiM (9) Nuroaqr Ichool Tlml Ml# (31 VMao vm#9 (4) (GMer) Pltoo la Ridht (7) ^ (9) 1 U:18 (91 11:99 (31 I (41 C (71 Tom ler a Song (98) Our Sdentillc Wofid 10:99 (71 lipa and Trlcfca 19:19 (2) I Love Lucy (71 Newt (91 Newe ii:t< (71 Nava, Sporte 11:19 (31 Weather By VaMad Prma latrraatlaaal raONTIER cnuais. 8 p.m. (31. 'Stopover In Paradiae.'’ Carolyn Jonaa playa niatic country gM who falla In love with John Derek, atar of aarlea. DB. ULOAKE, 8:30 p.m. (4). ‘The Stepping Stonea.” Joaaph Schildkraut portraya brUlianL pov-erty-atricken. ex-ptonear of medical reaarrh who triee to keep abreast of modem surgical devel- (91 ‘faleseopa UAW ll:SS (31 Movto-'The Last Out-poft.'' (1M51 A mamber of the Secret Service seta oW to reocue a Brtflah otficer. Carv Grant. Claude Raina. (71 Weather 11:90 (41 (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movia-"Too Lata tor 'Lova.” (1B4) Man who la lealimr negleelad by tun-lly falli In love with tormar TV Features 98) OamtaU 3) Deoonuar B (71 (9) (98) Utl8 (3) (7) Mate a Fhoa (#ir ‘ 19148 (») (3) 19:81 (4) 1 0(981 1:81 (1) ' (41 (71 Day la Court (|»M^ ‘iTiey Warn Ex- 1:19 (98) CUMhoa’a Hour liW (7) Natao . 1:88 (3) Aa Oto World Turns (41 Paopla Ara fhmy (7) How to Marry a MDUonr alt* (981 9 1:88 (4) FI 9:89 (3) I (4) (Oolarl Jaa Itarray (7) Jana Wyman (98) Fraadi Leaaon 9:W (41 Mows tiM (31 Honas Patty (4) Loretta Toont (7) Seven Keys 9;« (3) MUUooaiie (41 Yoni« Dr. Matona (71 ()uaen tor a Day (91 Nawo (88) Ate of Klats 9:19 (91 Movia: "40 Llttl( Chamberlain and Raymond 1 MABfllF., 9:30 p.nii. (71. ‘The Oangeroui Age." Margie arcs her father in coffee shop with blande stranger and auipecto wont. 11IE nEBTBlDB BBMO SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). "How Now, Brown Cow. " Sarah Oaon. baaten in age ia handicap to learning. SING ALONG WITC iOTt p.m. (4) The abeeto, Pf 10 las theme p.m. <21. i| "Thunder on the Right.” Those 9:99 (21 Verdict Is Yours (41 Our Fiva Daughters (71 Who Do You Trust? 9:91 (2) News 4:99 (21 Brighter Day (4) Make Room fer Daddy (71 American Bandstand «;U (3) Sacret Storm 4:99 (3) Edge of Night (41 Here's Hollywood (91 Razxle Dazzle (981 300 Yean of Woodwinds 4:H (71 American Newsstand 4:99 (41 Newa 9:99 (31 Movie: "An AnnapoiU Story (41 (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Popeye and Friends (981 What’s New? 9:M (7) Overland tVail (98) Watch Yoiir Language 8:49 (91) News Magailna BH (4) Kukla and OUie GoUwater. Robart Wdch. leader of the John Birch Sodety. Jonner MaJ. Gea Edwin A. Walk-Eric Sevareid is reportor. Hospital Dedines to Aid Union Move ’H IS mUiukm UKSSTmunn WPrlrSUS** Jissru. M iirtbit nfeiSiStf^raU 3S Tmt* zr^m* bMk ' 31 aWM s MS M SynarUuwM S OrlMW giSSr boa* r r nr r 9 9 7 IT IT nr u r u r r r r H M W r B* N" 41 M"_ 44 41 r D J LANSING (B — Ttuatoes of Lan ciliw'i Edward W. Sparrow Hoa-'te" Democrat Harold pital Wadneaday 'mapaettuUy de- •“* “ dtoed" to enter into collective tnigaining aimed at organizing a unfen of several classes of hospital employea. • a«M« uk.) Is 3 Sir ssir 44 Snitb 4T CooeendM At Last—lnger Stevens to Play 'Nice Girl' NEW YORK ^ Woman's lot in lelevishm thia past season been such a dreary one actress bigar Stevens Is excited about a chance to play a nice American girt In a comady. It is well-known that moat pretty. bkaxle actreaaea yearn tor chances to play disreputable harridans and mad sramen the way eomedlana dream about "Ham-j But after a most active sac du:^i« which Mias aevens appeared in Juat about all of the aired "Tour of the Whits Houaa." the program was taarad, at Whits House request, with the other two natworta. With Mrs. Kennedy such a paraonal vhti In that show, one wondan If NBC will be able to hold ixito ka a» • RiNTAL • SOFT WATER ^3 she grabbed an opportunity to co-star In Sunday night's CBS apa-dal. an adaption af Maxwell ^ about a nice young rouple, 'Saturday's Oiildren." "This leaaon I'va played nothing but accents." said Miss Stevens sadly. "I’ve played Oer- Mexicana. I think It's nice to play American girl. I've played ■plea, fallen women, alrk women CAPSVLE BETtnNBB - Astronaut Alan Shepard ataads at right Wednaaday with hla hand on the Mercury capsule In which John Glenn erkitad the earth three times TuesdaV ar rh««W4i after It wai returned Wednesday to the Cape Canaveral miMile teat center feom whirls It Says Rich Districts Helping Schools Uss LANSING (I) - School dtstrieta with groater ahiUty to pay tor educaOoa tend to mate laao effort to do so than districts with leas ability, mya Stanley Hacker, aa-aodate proteasor of education at Mlcfaigan State Univcrally. * * * Hecker. in a report to a joint legialative committee on pubitc ■chools, aald that school diatrkls with leoB ability (that Is. with pupil) made a greater aOort than better-off.dittrteta. They had a higher total miUage than rfetar had a higher median level of v«)u-ation per student than any other rtaia and the lowest median mil- Actress and Producer Bury Broadway Hatchet By EABL WILSON NEW YORK-Anna Maala AlberghatU and Producer David Merrick, who uaad to hav9 a feud, certainly don’t have any any more. Anna Marla’i agreed to a new contract which provides that abe appear in "Camlval” In both ies. Lot Angeles and San Pranciaco for 16 weeks, starting the middle of AprU. Then she’d back to New York In the show In September for another tour months. '■ "What hamiened to the feud? ' *e werejM ndellcate enough to aak. ij The answer we got:"The flowers worked "fi Marthe Bmlla - at the Plerre-wko J wears geM laaN and leehe Just as good In p It na Ukeraee — la glvtag hlaa a huagna i Btilbon parly at the tUne he epeas at the UUn , Qnarter. It harks back to a lasagna party phe gave him In « Mland (for 89 eenplee) which led her to cook for three M days and wash diahes fer two. g ★ A dr '■ NoUclng what females everywhere a|'e doing now about ,■ ^ a^^a.. u a«9l.^. /Ni«,<«4wtwaABi mmuea fA«ltaut*m tteamf WAItM be wonderful to play a good girl in a comedy." JACKira WORLD NBC will now have Its moments tlh the nation's Flint Lady. On March 35, the network will sent "The World of Jacqueline Keimedy," aixl even now a camera crew under the direction of producer Eugene Jones Is woria ng in the White House. TV hour-long program, fill aeries, will use still p graphs, film clips and intervlewa vlth friends as well aa Him i In ihe While House to tell the story of the President's wife. * * * , After ^ CB.S made its recently' Wins Baking Contsst CHICAGO m - Kayarlene U' Blonde, 19. of Ironwood, Mich., won third prize and a $900 acholar- LINDSAY SOFT Water co. •8 Newbwry St. 91 8-4821 PMrtMC I OWf Idhtnirt TV SALES and SERVICE Baking Contest. Miss La Blonde’ recipe was fer cheny-ftlled cook- SONOTONK Bonne of Hearioff Free Beuring Tewto rrw PM^i^Rwr .1 "0pm Baas to Appuummf I4S Onklasid FEdwnil 2-1225 rownar, .uh:b. FORCED-AIR GAS FURNACE •«r MICHIGAN HEATING CO. I Newbwry ft. >1 8-8831 VAIUABIF COUPON MBBBBig ______ ■ Conry<«ut SpBciftl by Fopwlor DtniBBdl BUY ONE... «T ONE FREE PERCH DINNER, *1'* : FI 2-1579 ■ s PMMfc Pfiat. Cala Stow. Hrt lUN ate ivSMr Cutry-Ouli Only ro. SI ttoa tok. SS Pvfrn Tnlrf^^ 5?efrf .their hair. Tom H. Miles. Cincinnati, says today's poet would n/QIi i OCUl in Congress to — * Succeed Rabaut WASHINGTON (UPIl - Michl-M. Ryan HARRISON'S GRILL ROOM 1900 N. FIRRY THE MIDNIGHT EARL. r Ted ChInneU from Ban Francisco writes: "Isn't It remark-j able how a wife can see right through her husband but can’t Wednesday took his seat In the see there’s a button miasing from hla coat?" . . House of Representativea to auc-; Fmak Sinatra’s "Sergeants Three” Is making a bundle, and Niflk Scteel ■ FI 3-1579 ■ .«BBBBBBBBMBBBBBNl1iMMBBHBMMBBBB||BBBJn ceed the late Rep. Louts C. Rabaut, D-Mleh. I, aensnipaafed by Bap- John L. Collins, legal counael far the hocjtttal said the board of trustees did not recognize vote Feb. 9 "a valid lUf or free^boice exprmlon of employe sentiment on the question ot a union in the hotpital.” * * « Hospital emplayw voted 164-140. In favor of the nnioa — with one bad ballot and one challenged ballot The group involved was the Building Service Employea Union. Vows Civilian ^Ruie in '63 SEOUL. South Kbrea (AR)-South Korea’s ruler saya hla military government will stick by Its pnmiae to return the natkm to civilian rule In the summer of 1963. Gen. Chung Hee Park tedd win be held in May 1863 Junta will give way to ctviliaa rule in June. -Today's Radio Programs- n:t»-wjn. R*«t CKLW. Ropwo^ WWJ. Newt ' WCA14, a. uttm lldO-Wja. SIMIe WWJ. MmI« 111 Dsvs woaa, a. Ooepw 0«LW. ». Eaevto. vhmt isoaimo Mis^wm, c«^ ipQir. mva ortw* a-Sti wean. M.VI. uSTitn wroM. flfwt, arts, w.itan WJIK Itovs. awn^ issa-wzra. tumt, wte CttW, am. Dtrld wcAR. am Uan» wpoa. am Dw wtLMS SM-WJtt. Js«k ■sirto isiso-wjtt, ksn.aMs wxTk."1^S3*%rt w»k; Mm wjAR. am MArtrn. iiwo-wjB, am. hm« tie ... Ryan’s wife and children—John, 7. Harold Jr., IL Nancy 13. and Kathleen 15 — saw him sworn In. A fifth child. Therssa, Is 3 years old. ', Ryan was greeted by McCormack to the Speakme’s office hf-fore the oaesiaa began. Ihe new member will tepre-mt the 14th Oangreoakmal Dla-trict. which includes part of D» troM and Its mtourbs. thoVU be a aequel . . . Marlasw Dtotrieh. attending “Ross,’ was asked if she gets anything from the TV reruns of her "Only.” she said, “aomi laughs." . . . Vankee Manager Ralph Honk’s calling hU book "Ballplayers are Human, too. " ft ★ ft TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "Inflation Is definitely here," a fellow complained. "It cost me $16 In medical bills to cure the Indigestion I got from a nickel bar of eandy." WISH I’D SAID THAT: A small town’s a place where you can hear a lot on the phone—even when the call Isn’t for you. These new superhighways are great. They get you to the hext toll booth so much faster. A father looked unhappily at hla ton’s poor report card, and told the kid; ‘‘WeU, anyway, it shows you’re not cheating." . . That’s earl, brotbdk. (Copyright, 1963) JFK Sees No Hope for Tax Reduction WWJ, am a* wMfkiwr wcaa. am wrtw. a«v». LM Lraa* OS’ WASHINGTON (API - President Kennedy says that "tor the' present there ia not e chance ot a tax reduction.” ' w * * " the future, he to newt conference Wednesday barring a feceasian and with a continuation of the preaent. tax structure, “a tax reduetton In a years «* In a pertod ot time might be poaalble.’’ The important thing, he said, is Mitinued prosperity. He urged ^ksogress to approve his admin-isQmtlon’s recommendations to keep the economy moving ahead. 3 Natworks to TolBvit# KBnnedy'GlBnn Meeting NEW YORK (UPI) - The three major televisioiL networks will televise live the FVWay meeting between President Kennedy aixl aa-tromut John H. Glenn at Cape Canaveral. The coverage will Jte supplied by the all-network „at Cape Canaveral, beginning about liO;E a.m. (Pontiac time). The netwoikt also aald they would cover Glenn’s news conference at 1 ^ EST. The American Broadcasting Co. eiMt the Natiai)al<43ti»dca8ting Co< also plan to carry live radio ooveniBe of («lenn’a meeting with CONDON’S TV SPECIALS RCA 21” COLOR TV LESS $50 1 Year Wonwasy ea AN Porta ute FkOipe Tubel 19” poarasLU....................$»9.9S LOWnr FRKli ON COIOR TV iael Serstea-Step In and Comporal 7 Ymts IxpMlMMa In C#w TV Stevkal FREE! Home Demonstration 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS tilth attaehm«>mt» i-inu $1000 Warranty |0 $4.95 with exchangeable ends • WASIMOS • CMKS MOTOS 3.95 FPfE PICKUP DFIIVERV APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 WHY FUT YOURSELF THROUON THE WRINGER WITH ONE OF THESE USED TV SETS 10’* Motorola.......................S1ASI 12**EntrMnA..i...v................. It” CresiBy....................... I2ASI IT” RCA............................ 21”FhHeo............................ $9M 21” RCA.......................... 21” RCA.......................... I48JS 21 ” Effltrson................... $SI.SD 21” Zenith.,..................... $SI.SD 24”lllunt2.......................... FS*^ 27” Munti......................... $•••* 21” MotoroiR I7ASI 17” Clympie Pertable............. $89.31 14” OE Fortiblf.................. $S9.SD 17” Zenith Portable............ ..$49.80 21” Motorola Blond Swival.........$119.81 21” Zenith Bland.........^........$119.98 21” Sylvania Blond ..........* • ^ • $129.91 FREE so OTHER SETS-304)AY EXCHANGE PRIVILEOf r« ToJke Tradec-Open 9 9# 9 WALTON TV 515 E. Wohon llvd.j Cor. Joelyn FE 2-2257 V FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PAEiiS. THURSDAY, FERRUARY^2g, 1902 AP PbaMi TRE HITflTLEItK — The local boyi didn't have when Mn. M. J. Tunblyn, 87, (left) and Mr*. Mllh Croft, 79, teamed up for the pool tournament at the Middlechurch Home near Winnipeg, Man., recently. The versatile Mrs. Croft also b^t the men when the home held Its annual horseshoe tournament last summer. Japanese Puppeteer, Cultural Asset, Dies OSAKA. Japan (AP)—Bungoro Yoahida. the puppeteer designated by the government as a “rultural asael," Is dead. He was 92. * A * Yoshida devoted his life to art of thrilling adult audiences with his gorgeously gowned 3-foot dolls. A A A , He was designated an "important intangible cultural asset" in 1966. The ■bvemment has given this title to more than 200 persons it feels possess vanishing skills that should be handed down to ’ future generations. School to Award Scholars Letters With Athletes BALTIMORE. Md lAP»-Var-slty letters will be awarded scholastic leaders as well as Athletes at the new Archbishop Curley High School.. AAA Ute principal of the si hiiol, TW Very Rev. Alysius B. Balcerak, O. F. .M., said 'T sec no reason why the scholar should celve the same or better prestige symbol as that given the athlete! We want to be proud of our brains—and our halfbacks." Father Blacerak Mid extracurricular activity leiadbrs also would be given letter awards.* Marilyn's 'Ex Quietly Weds Austrian Gal ROXBURY,- Conn. (APi-Play-wright Arthur Miller, 46. whose four-year marriage to movie star hfarilyn Monroe broke up Inst i year, has quietly married again. The new wife of the tall, lean] Pulitzer prizewinner is Ingeborg Morath, 38, an Austrian-born photographer. The civil ceremony was performed wlthoNt announcement by a Justice of the peace In neighboring New Milford Saturday. The marriage came to light Wednes-i day. I The mun-iage Is the third for M> author, whose play "Death of 'a Salesman" rempany and (Ym-versatlon” by George Washington. They were penned in his schoolboy’s copybwk when he was in his early teens. How much or his own originality went Into the rules cannot be known. It Is believed fhe model list was given to him b.v his eldest half-brother, laiw-renee. Such study was requlreil of all young men of breeding in * those days. Preserved In tattered manuscript in the Library of Congress, the rules, with all their erratic capitalization and punctuation and old-fashioned spelling, give an insight into the formative years of the great man, as well as into the customs and manners of the time — so crude, so cruel and so like Not all the rules are by any means outdated. Here are a few regarding personal appearance: — Keep your najlr clean and short, also your bands and teeth cl?an, yet without shpwing any great concern for them. (ISth) — 'In your apparej be modest nnd endeavor to accommbdate nature;- rather than to procure admiration. (S2nd) t^erywhere alxait you,' „ j. you be well deck'd. -(54th) Washington's 'admonitions to himself concerning table manners (Continued on Page 4, Cd. t) west-central and east-central Alabama and extreme westen, part of west-eenlral Georgia. SOME H('H(K)LM CLOSE The new snowstorms forced il closing of schools in many parts of the Mid«lesl, as well ns in some eastern sections, Including North Caroiina which reported snow measuring 5 to 6 inches In moun- tain < The cleanup o|ierations through-lit the snow belt were sharply curtailed ns the new storm swept out. of the Rockies and dumped up to -a toot of snow in some Midwest areas. The snow covered sections In IVnnsyl«-anla, New York stale and southern New Enginnd, ranging up to mose than six Inches In iiian.v, placi>s. Meavim-fails were indical^ in northcni -New England. The rain bell extended a< the Upper Ohio Valley, the middle and southero Atlantic Coast and the central Gull Coast states. Freezing rain slicked roads in parts of Pennsylvania and northern Virginia. Below zero weather again was reported in the Dakotas ami in northern Maine. 90 Yanks Aboard as 2 Trains Collide CAM. ColmiiKia (CPI) — a passenger train carrying an csli- 90 American,, Irnm Ihv from the ■uiiiiK miJp Golden today with a diesel DCTY CALl',H — Three-year-old Michael Vanderworp the ranks of many busily digging Pontiac out or its t^vic^f snowfall this winter. An additional 5 Inches of the stuff fell of the county during the night. Accumulated drifts 3 feel high were reported in some aroas. The boy was r^ieved shortly at 100 W. Strathmore Street, Press photographer Eddie Vander-worp, who finished the job. First reports said casualties were ‘‘heavy.’’ Tiiree of the train's coaches were wrecked. The Americans were en route to -4^li from Buenaventura, Pacific coast seaport, for two days of sightseeing. 'Che ' GoMen Bear docked there Moqday. All avaliible first aid equtp-nient In Call and Buenaventura was rushed to the scene of the erash, SO miles from Call and 30 miles from Buenaventura. In Today's Press flclals are hoping they don’t get another storm. The ^f pile is "very low" and new loads - ai'c coming in small quantities due to'lhc d While other city employe* had the day off today. DPW crousi worked all laM night and Indny v-rlogged streets. Th(> amount of snow from last );unday's slonn removed from city streets was greater than the total amount removed all last winter. Start mg Sunday night, crews worked 21 straight hours. Starting Monday night another crew worked 17 I’onseeutivp hours. Some 520 Irueklonds of snow were removed. ONIA' t)NE l-AST WINTEK , ‘ft was the fourth snow removal operation during the winter of 1961-62 for DPW crews. During the 1960-61 winter, tliey removed snow once. It winter (he total street maintenance puigram cost about 334.000. So far this winter, il runs 371,000, There were atiout '2,100 tun* of salt spread on city streets Inal year. So (ar this winter, wnrll-mcii have iiscd 8.100 Ions, ' Snow removal operation* require three or moi-p inches of snow. Any thing less ran be handled by salt. Ki'cnnls arp nbi available now as to the total amount of snOw jn-moved from sli’cels thus far thl.s winter: Officials point out, however, that some 6.600 man hours have been 1 so far this winter elearing and sjilling streets. rhe total for all last winter was about 1,9(10 man hours. Snow and Slush Are Corroding Horns on Buses Adenauer Denies Report BONN, Germany i* — Oiancel-r -Konrad Adenauer insisted today, after unfavorable reaction' from President Kennedy, that he never suggested an East-West foreign ministers conference on the Berlin crisis, the foreign' min-i.stry reported, J Comments Editorial, Man Aboul Town column notes Washington's Birthday - PAGE 6 , , ‘ ' Sooner or Later Kenney says there will be an urban department — I Tlic almost constant snow and ' I sleet of this w inter have Pontiac '■ |Tran.sil Corp. riding on the horns ; of a dilemma. . PAGE 19. White House Kennedy*’ marriage on firmer footing — PAGE II Going ft> Fait? « ft 1* up to parenls-to watch child — P.ktiE .16. "It's the craziest ■ thing," said Neel B. Pilson, general manager. "Our buses have been holding up just fine and we've been stlqK-iiig to our regular schedules, but' we may end the winter without Isorna" Area News n Obituark-s .13 Astrology »6 Sports , mio Coniles Theaters ,, .33 Editorials TV A Radit) Programs ...47 Pood 8«>elloii 36-SI Wilwm. ... 47 Markets 41 WoMien's Pages .i. .13-35 Pllsuh explalncif (hat horns on eneh of tl^ corporation's 18 Ps»-tla<- buses' are under the b«s. "The snow and slush i^ corroding all our horns. It" looks like they'll all have to be replaced.'' i Pilson promised he'd do all in I his power to a^a-dhere was no bus -! without a beep. MA «3A0 im THB^^’ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1962 Secret Ariny Opens Lpst-Dit^b Attack ^ iCLCIEJlS (ft — A wave ot ter- Ing the wiy fpr Algerian independ- when^a^ceaie fire la. announced roriat attacka awept Algtem today aa the right-wing aecret made a last-ditch effort to wreck , an impending FYench - Algerian agreement to'end the 7Vi-ye^ re-bdUon. * * A Mice reported more than a scoi« of Scattered attacks between 7 a.m. and nopn. aa European gunmen in cars and afoot fired at Kuropeana and Moslem, killing at leant 11 persons and wounding 15. Tin. violeiice erupted as the Algerian rebels' national council was called Into session In Tripoli I France to-end the strife. The 60-member parliament was expected to give the needed four-fifths approval to the accord pav- ence. a measure already endorsed by France. With preaentaU\e here, to speak. “1 am proud ^as all Berliners are to welcome ^ Kennedys here today," he said. The huge throng jammed the city hall' square to such an extent that they could not see the Kennedys. Ibey shouted, time and again. “Get on the balcony! Get on the balcony!” In reuponse, the Kennedys and Wei^ Berlin Mayor WUly Brandt left the rostrum In front apd mounted to the city hall balcony to , deafening cheers. Kennedy then went Into the city hall to sign the city’s guest book and attend a municipal reception. Bill Providing College Killed Measure to Establish School in Oakland Dies in Senate Committee ^ Sen. Farrell E. Roberts’ bill to provide for a community college in Oakland County has died in committee. ★ * * “This is an example why we need to reapportion the Senate,” said a distressed Roberts today. ‘The outstate senators don.’t understand the needs of our area.” The bill, which would have provided, alter a vote of the people, for ereatton of a separate rommunity college board to tloua here, failed to pass the Heuate Education Oonunlttee, composed of five outstate sea-atora and one from the urban Roberts said the senators on the committee explained there was no need for the bill in that there are several on the books now providing tor communities to join together to set up such a college. * ★ ★ ‘But these won't serve our purpose in Oakland County," Roberts said. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today, to-nlgU gnd Friday.with snow likely by evening Friday. Colder tonight, otherwise little change In temperature. Steady or falling temperatures today, low tonight II. High Friday 31. Westerly winds 10 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight. DirsetloD: WMt W(S**t«*r !■ PcalUt (»• rfMrSaS SawnUwnl I Umperatur*........... trOWMi ttmpBrfttur* . Mean temperature Oat Tear A|e HUhtit Umptraturt Loveftt ttmptrature Maan tanperature _ .» in 1*01 iir't TiHMniUr* Ckwi S4 II JtckionvIUe II U li II K>D(MCItl 41 II 13 to LnAnnKi U 41 ______________ It IS IMsmlBtneh 71 74 MarquetU 15 13 MllwauSee -' '* u s .. Tr»v. city IS 10 Omaha 13 -7 AlbuquarsM 10 10 Phocnti Bismarck •"**«.♦ -14 Plltsbursli — ~ ------ 31 17 8t. Louis SO 10 35 IS OallLakeC. 3S IS 4S 44 a PrancUco ’ 57 4S IS to B.SM. Mr -‘- 31 30 acsttlc — .. 10 3 Tampa 00 M 60 44 washinston 35 34 AP PkalafM lATlONAL WEATHER — Sii^‘ Is forecast for tonight in per and middle Mississippi VUey. the Ohio Valley and lidle and N«1h AtlarUic stafC^s well as* In Wyoming and Montana. Rain and |dioHers are loreciist for ([he Carolinas • ____________ [id adioHers u,---------------- rginia ^nd lor the Antral California coast hers. obviously beHeved that the ead of their'long battle agaliMt Fraace — aad poeolbly the be-ginniag ot a aew straggle against Algeria's Europeane — was aear at haad. Ihey distributed tracts among Algeria's nine million Moslems urging them to avoid cUishee Europeans qnd to “demonstrate your Joy within your own areas.' President Charles de Gpulle' government approved the Algerian agreement Wednesday night after nearly four hours of discussion. Another Storm Due Sometime Friday (Continued From Page One) dent aSsiRlanee calls. In some areas patrol ears were running two to three hours behind In getting to nonInJury accident scenes. An l8-year-old youth was killed near hard-hit Muskegon when the tractor he was using to clear a walk overturned and plnnril him beneath it. In Ann Arbor a pedestrian was killed today when .struck by auto as he walked along a suburban Taylor Township road. Police said he was toss^ 300 feet by the impact. They said-the car involved did not slop. Muskegon measured 6.9 inches of new snow, making this winter officially the worst on record, for that Lake Michigan community. Tile fall brought the year's total to 134.1 Inches (here. Forty miles eastward Grand Rapids still had far from a record fall but that city had had more snow than a normal winter brings and was fart approaching the total figure for all of last winter. Wednesday's 2.8 inchles gave Grand Rapids an even 74 inches. More than six lachra ot snow paralysed Detroit Wednesday afternoon, snnritng traffic nnd nuking side streets virtunlly Impnss-nble. Poor rtsIblUty delayed some flights at Metropolitan Airport but early In the evening the airlines returned to normal GRAND TURK ISLAND. Bahamas (AP)—Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. backed up his backup pilot in a sea rescue a day after Glenn himself. was pulled from the ocean In' his space capsule. ★ ★ ★ Glenn, brought to this Air Force tracking station for, a physical examination and inteiviews about his 17.500-m 11 e-an-hour flight around the globe, look part in the r»>scue of a skin diver Wednesday. IIEU’ED IN REHTl E His fellow astronaut and backup pilot. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm S. Carpenter, had been swimming with two unidentified skin divers who live on the island. One had dived to see, how deep he could go without a supply of Pontiac Municipal Airport, with 1)0 night flightz^scheduled^was unhindered by the weather. The first flight today at 6:40 a.m. cleared the nmway without difficulty, an airport spokesman said. Kalamazoo caught another live inches of snow W^esday, and the Muskegon and Grand Rapids area, reported a number ol schools closed today. The Slate Highway Department said this morning that main roads throughout the state were generally clear but that in Southern Michigan they were slushy and slippery in spots. Only 2 to 3 inches of snow fell throughout most of the Upper Peninsula and nortb of a line from Manistee to Tawas. The temipera-fure in northern Lower Michigan was in the 20s and the- mercury readings in the UP ranged from 10 to the middles teens, the highway department said. RiMuls In the north were dry ind clear. In the Detroit area thp auto club received In a four-hour period yesterday moif than 1,000 calls from motorists who were unable to move their cars from curbside. The lowest tfmperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was .30 degrees. The mercury had climbed 33 at 1 p.m. Claims Cities Present Critical Mission Field ST. LOUIS (JB — Methodist Bishop Marshall R. Reed of Detroit said Wednesday Christian churches should be alerted to the fact that the nation's cities “present the most critical mission field in the world." * . * * ‘What happens religiously to this 70 per cent of our population that lives In our cities may largely determine the future of Chrla. tlanity in the world,’ he said. I Bishop Reed addressed the Na lional Methodist Convocation on Urban Life in America. Housing Adiiilnwtrrator Robert C. Weaver, scheduled tosaddress (he, convocation. was delayed by plane' trouble In Chicago and did not come Louis. the Day in Birmingham AP #hs4s(si ON THE CHOW UNE — Astronaut John Glenn selects hia^ food as he passes along the cafeteria line at Grand Turk Island. Glenn js undergoing post space flight observation after Tueaday’s three-orbit trip around the earth. Glenn Gives^Aid in Ocean Rescue Carpenter accompanied him own and said the man apparently became unconscious at the 80-foot depth, on his way up from 110 feet. Carpenter could not succeed in giving him his mouthpiece for air and pulled him the surface, where Glenn, sitting in a boat, helped pull the man aboard. TAKINO TIME OUT Glenn was takihg time out from physical ekaminations and giving details of his orbital flight to I)|a-tional Aeronautics and Space Administration officials. During {he afternoon' he went swimming in the Atlantic, accompanied by two physician friends. Glenn today started the last half of Interviews based on several hundred pre-set questions while his memory is still fresh. Doctors also' are taking a bit of his time with another blo(kl test and an electrocardiogram, so far have found no definite changes from his pre-flight status said Dr. Ashton Grayblel of Pensacola, Fla. TO meI';t Calm and relaxed, Glenn Friday meets President Kennedy, and the public also through a news conference at Cape Canaveral. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson is due here late today or early Friday morning to escort the astronaut from his rest home Wednesday night Glenn was guest of honor—with some competition—at a party given by men of this Air Force tracking station manned by personnel of Pan Cuba Charges U.S. Training Invaders KEY WEST, Fla. (Jf) - Havana-radio said today the United States is training Cuban itivasion forces in jungle camps in the Panama Canal Zone. , ★ ★ 4r It was one of the most speqlfical-ty documented of (he Fidel Oistro regime's long string of claims that a new invasion is in the making. Almost a year has passed since the unsuccessful Invasion of last April 17. The radio said other training camps are located in a Pana-(nanian proyliipe on the Pacific Coast Identified as Los Santos and claimed a submarine hose in the same area. Echo to Ikist Tonight Tonight at 1 minute before 7 p.ip.. the Echo I satellite will pass over the Pontiac ai;ea 37 to 42 degrees above the horizon, moving southeast. Russia Eyot Chilean Oil SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - E nance Minister Luis Mackenna said Wednesday night. Russia has agreed to stuoly the possiBilily of building an oil refinery in Chi' American and Radio Corp. of America. The base is commanded by Capt. John Portasik. HAS (DMPETITION Glenn sat at a table signing autographs by the scores, with the competition provided by America's first astronaut. Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. Shepard developed writer's cramp Also. Shepard flew !*in Wednesday bearing tapes of conversations recorded Tuesday between spare and earth, some of them between him and Glemn, to be used in the debriefing. J Itiemarking on GJenn's calmness under stress. Dr. Grayblel said he never did get a very rapid pulse beat before or during the ^flight. 2 Bandits Beat, Rob Gas Station Attendant A service station attendant was >eaten and robbed of $298 at gun-lolnt today'by two bandits at the lay Gas Station, 302 S. Saginaw about e:tO a.m., acrordlng to the attendant, Joseph Amato, tS, of Ih-trull. Amato was struck on the head by one of the thieves when he refused to hand over the money, he said. Ho was still dazed^ when police an'ivrd. | ■ ★ A *'■ The bandits gTabbeid $270 from the cash drawer and took $28 ' Amato before they escaped. Amato was lakci] to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, where he was released later this morning after treatment. Amato said the weapon was a blue steel revolver. He',described the men’s getaway car as a dark-colored sMan, a 1955 or 1956 Reveal Plans to Enlarge the C. of C., Double Budget BIRMINGHAM - Plans to In-reaae the size w the Birmingham Chamber of Cbmmeree and more than double ita operating budget were reveejed lest night to members of the organization at a.ape-cial meeting at the Commui^ House. ★ * * At the same time the group adopted an amendment chamber's by-laws that crease membership dues from $35 to $46, bringing the fee In line with the national average, accord-to Charles Mortenaon, chamber manager. Forty of the 230 members attended the meeting. “Our minim UD1 goal Is 100 A .yharter will be presented to James Kfewmeyer, troop chairman, by Dr. Paul Connolly, Institutional representative to the troop. Richard Avery it scoutmaster. After the preeentation, the aoouta iU individually step forward to accept their awards. This will be followed by a skit performed by the troop end which lella ot the •oout ffiovegnent. "aad we hope „ ----------- present operating budget 911,600 to 9tt.OOO nnaMOly.’ “Our current operating budget is at the bottom of the list citlM the size of Birmingham,’ added. The membership drive will con-thw for another month. Andther general meeting of —-chamber wUl be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Brunl Building, Woodward Avenue and Maple Road, to get commentg and advice Oh the expansion progi'ani. Thp Cranbrook Institute of Scl ence will be closed all day Mon day due to Inatallatlon of new electrical equipment in the Skill-man Wing, the new addition Due to the snow storm whlOh dampened (he spirits of spectators and participants at the loe-ahow last week-end, the Birmingham Recreation Board plans a repent performance Sunday. The show win he held at the Municipal lee Rtak, IJacolii and Eton roads, beginning nt 7;M p.rti. The year’s theme Is “Orient on .ce,” which features costumes, scenery and music in the oriental setting. The Supper Xlub of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will meet 6:45 p.m. March 2 at > church. Speaker for the evening will Manley Bailey, who will discuss and show slidas on the "History of Birmingham.” Rerervations must be made to the church by March 1. Bloomfield Hills Boy Scout Troop 1036 will hold its first Court of Honor since its reactivation a yeqr ago at 8 p.m. today in the auditorium oMhe Cranbrook Institute of Science. Bonn Concedes Need of Belief Red Ties BONN, Germany (AP) — West Germany agreed today—in replying to a Soviet memorandum ouggeatlng bilateral negotlatlona on Berlin and Germany—4hat an Improvenjent in ralations between the two counUrlea should be sought through a step4>y-etep Metlwd. But the Bonn government'! answering memorandum, delivered In Moscow by Ambaemdor Hans -Kroll, insisted relations could be fully normalized until .riet Union allotivs East and West Germaiiy.. to be reunified through free elections. Russians Hear of Abel MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government today informed the Russian people (or the first time that Col. Rudolf Abel, the convicted Soviet spy. had been released by U. S. authorities at the same [time as U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. Mrs. FDR Overseas LfWDON If) - Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt ended a Uvp-day private visit to Britain today and left by plane (or Israel. She told airport interviewers she planned to spend five days in the Middle East ‘looklpg at the political changes that have been made.” SPECIAL PURCHASE—One Lpw Price! Ladies' PUSTERS ioo—SisM * Compare SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICE SIMMS Guarantees YOU 10% to 40% SAVINGS On Nationally Famous DRUGS! Wo can't bogln to odvortito tho thousands pf drug itoms that will oppool to ovory custemor . . . but if you chock our drug odvs., you'ro turo to find what you nood at lowost pricos ... cemparo, thon como to Simms for Savingsl Famous PAIN RELIEVERS at DISCOUNT BAYER'S ASPIRIN • Rogulor 73c pack of 100 for 44' EXCEDRIN TABLETS $1,39 pock 100's oxtra strength ., 89' NEBS PAIN TABLETS Regular 9Sc pack of 54‘s for.... ZW ANUSOL SUPPOSITORIES IU5 pock 12. For hemorrhoids 83' BAUME BEN GAY Regular 89co|zo — 1 Vs-Ouncos MENTHOLATUM RUB $1.69 Deep Hoot 3.33 Ozs r’ Famous LAXATIVES and ANTACIDS PHILLIPS MAGNESIA 93c Size-Full 26 ounces for 62' sal-hepatica 79c Voluo—6 ounces for 53' SARAKA GRANULES Rooulor$2.69 Voluo-21.4ois r* BISODOL POWDER Regular 69c size — 3 ounces .. 46' N-R TABLETS Regular $1 19 Value - Pock 180's ! IF CORRECTOL TABLETS Regular 98c pack of 30 for 66' Famous HAIR CARE NEEDS HALO or LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO $1.45 Lotion shampoo-12'/a ois 89' ENDEN SHAMPOO $1.50 Voluo-Oandruff romovor 96' DOUBLE DANDARINE Rogular 89c site — 10 ouncos for 59' WILDROOT CREAM OIL Hair Tonic —regular $1.19 vpluo 78' KREML HAIR TONIC Regular $ 1.49 Size — 16 ouncos *|03 CANUTE WATER for Grey Hair—Rogular $1.75 ANTISEPTICS and DENTAL HYGIENE MICRIN ORAL ANTISEPTIC J & J Regular 98e size -14 Ozs.. . .' ~w LAVORIS ASTRINGENT Regular 89e size-1 7 ounces 59' ISODINE GARGLE Concentrate-98c size 4 ounces r’ ASTRINGOSOL CONCENTRATE Regular 98c size —8 buncos' 66' ST 37 ANTISEPTIC Regular $1.39 Value-12 oubces V 93' D.O.C. DENTURE CLEANSER Regular 65c value — powder 41' WERNETS DENtURE ADHESIVE - . Regular 98c value — powder 66' FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE~ Ea. 69c size, Colgate, Ipana, Pepsodent 46' NYLON TOOTHBRUSHES-ea. 69c Pycopay, Pepsodent, Dr. West etc 39' PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS LILLYS INSULIN-U 40 All Types at discount price 99' LiLLYS INSULIN-U 80 , — All Types at discount priced 199 LILLY TESTAPE 1« A&aOINTMENT $1.22 Whites —4kin rash, diaper rath 89' • PARKE DAVIS SIBLIN 429 Famous BABY NEEDS at DISCOUNT BREMIL or LACTUM FORMULA 1 9 29c Can.'Jiquid formula ■ M - 069 For m MEADS DEXTRI-MALTOSE $2.40 size 2Vt pounds (or 189 MENNENS BABY POWDER Regular 59c —oil new powder. 39' WIZARD NURSERY SPRAY 79c size —7 ounces for baby room t. GENTEEL BABY BA>H / / 89c A4ennens non-irritating ' ' , THE PONTIAC PRESjS, THURSDAY^ FEBRUARY 22, American Look for Men Kicks Out Continental r;^l The 300-year-old paintings of | Construction. The East Gemui T Dresden by Bernardo Bellotto are city was severely damaged by ail I used today as a guide to its re-1 raids in World War II. By pHYUJg.BATTEIXE NEW YORK - the husband of this house Just bought his first “Continental Look" suit. At least we think H'a Continental — a Iltde too short, a trifle sMinpy, one ^ig sigh and you pop the top button. That's the look, isn't it? NOW they tell us |he "Continental Look" is going out. To be replaced by the “American Look," exemplified by guess who? John F. Kennedy. “Although the Continental suit, with Its cutaway Jacket and tighter fit, found surprising support in this country in recent years. It has now given .way to the American manner,*' reads the official announcement in an unofficial magazine about the men's clothing Industry, Genile-men's Quarterly. The move has been given “hew impetus,'' it adds, by the dreu of President Kennedy, Well now. Isn't that a fine and patriotic idea, coming from an industry that I seem to recall was highly critical of our president's clothes back In the early days 'tvhen they were trying to' push peaked lapels, side vents, chest buttons and cutaway cc^g. ^ They eouldn't see Kennedy's charm then; there waa a general feeling that Jack, you made the pants too long, and -oh, those square flap pockets,. School Board Issue Voted Down Romney Gets First Con-Con Deteat UNSING IB - Dissident Republicans have Jollied In a,coalition with Democratic delegates to hand George Romney, GOP guber natorial hopeful, his first major setback of the constitutional con- By a 6P-S0 vote, the convention decided tentatively Wednesday to defeat a proposal making the governor a member of the state board of education. Romney had urged its adoption in an Impassioned speech. Umi vote came after hours of debate and parliamentary maneuvering on the recommendation, submitted by the education Committee, of which Romney Is a Supporters of the proposal expected to make another attempt to get It into the new constitution when the education article comes back from the style and drafting committee for two more votes. 31 JOINED DBMS A breakdown of the v6te showed that 31 Republicans JoinH Democrats to beat down the. proposal. Two Democrats — Sidney Barthwell of Detroit and Charles Folio of Escanaba — voted with 48 Republicans oii the other side of the question. In debate, Romney said the governor shwld have a direct de-in with the edneaUon board “The governor needs a ringside seat on education,'' Romney declared, adding: n elemental principle to grant authority co«qual with re- Declaring that the subject wal one of the most important matters to -come before the convention, Romney said the proposal actually represented..*... compromise ‘ from his point of vlpw. He would prefer that the fov-mor’s tie-ln be estabUshed by state superintendent of public *1110 Edudation Committee decided, however, to recommend that the board be elected by the people and in turn appoint a superintendent. VETO AMENDMENTS Delegates voted down amendments pertaining to the superintendent's post. One would have allowed the governor to appoint the superintendent, and was defeated 82-45. The pther call^ for election .of the educational chief. It lost 100-20. Opponents nf the. proposal to give the governor a seal on the politics needlessly Into education. “The question Is whether we ar going to allow the board to become a political arena and let education become a political football, or are we going to keep education out of politics,” said Lee Boothby, R-Niles, one of several sponsors of the amendment. Chamber Official Opposes Post to Aid Consumers LANSING (APl-Harry R. Hall, executive vice president of the State Chamber of Commerce, has opposed a bill to create the office of state consumer adviser as “entirely unnecessary.' > “The bill seems to assume that consumers are ^dl stupid and ' able to make sensible choices and the business is all crooked and ready to take the consumer every time they have any dfcalmgs with them," Hall told the House State Affairs Committee Wednesday. The bill, he added Would "do no more than create further harassment of legitimate business and do little to correct any abuses.” Hall Jold legislators the number of state agencies charged with protecting the consumer is adequate. Local law enforcement agencies and private groups and "uncountable statutes” also deal with these problems, he said. How State Voted on Urban Branch killed President Kennedy's proposal to create a department of urban affairs. The vote was on reject the plan. Democrats against: Diggs. INngell, tirlffiths. I,estnskl. Ned-sl, P'Hara and Ryan. Republicans for: Cederberg, Chamberlain, Ford, Griffin. Harvey, Johansen, Knox and Mead- Italy Swears In Premier Fanlani ROME (UPlt — Premier Amln-tore Fanfani and his new cabinet were sworn in today, giving Italy its first "criiter-left" government with support from the Socialists. President . tilovannl Oronchl . led the swearing-in ceremonies In Quirinal Palhce, ending a <0-day period In which Italy was ruled by. a /Kretaker govern- Fanfani.-whose Christian Democratic flprty held all seats in the last cabinet, announced the hew cabinet list Wednesday. It contained 19 Christian Democrats. 3 Social Democrats and 2 Republicans. 7H ARCHBISHOP — Bishop A. Hallinan of Charleston, Wednesday was named tlshop of a new Roman )lic province with headers in Atlahta, Ga. Senator Offers Single Formula for Sales Tax UNSING 111 - A single formula would be applied for charging the sales Jpx under a bill Introduced by Sen. Gyde H. Geeriings, R-HoUand, chairman of the Senate Taxation committee. At present, the scale of &les tax charges varies among merchants through the state. The Geeriings formula provides for: No lax fop items from one cent to 12 cents. One cent for items from 13 to 31 cents. Two cents for Items from 32 to 54 cents. Three cents for items from 55 to 81 cents. Four cents for items from 82 cents to $1.08. Five cents for items from $1.09 to $1.35. Six cents for items from $1.36 to $1.62. One additional cent for each additional 25 cents or any: portion thereof. New Satellite Orbits butAFSays; Hush VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (B - The U S. Air Force has a new satellite in orbit - one it doesn't want to talk about. The satellite was launched Wednesday, in secrecy, from this big missile base. The Air Force gave only these details: It was an Agena B rocket, boosted aloft by an Arips mlNsilo. The launching was successful. Experts theorized it was a vehicle for the spy-sky )^mos and Midas satellites, which are designed to ke^ Russian missile bases under surveillance. Russia has protested the launching of military satellites, tfining them acts of aggression. Other delegates contended that the governor would tend to dominate the proceedings by virtue of his position as the state's chief lon-doM I atlei^M! ahirts, that I remember, in fact, interviewing a Ldndon tailor who was brought to New York two years ago to push the “London Look” (an ill-starred promoHon for what I call "neat shabbiness''— designed to perk up busineu), and he expressed the private opinion that independent-minded American men — of the ilk of Kennedy and that blueplate of fashion. President Tniman — seemed Just right in their own "look” and why didn't we wnerl-cans recognize it? ^ Okay, at last we have. And dear, helpless hnsbaad Is stuck with his brand-new, old-style The new “American look” In which he'll probably invest two years from now. Just as they are introducing the "Congo look” featuring khaki colors, battle stripes and cut-away provincial Jackets, can be summed up like this: Lapels — notched and not too narrow. Shoulders — natural. Shirt -r button down. .Tie, — stripes. Waist — slight suppression. Buttons — two, the lop one at the waist. Pockets — straight, flapped. Jacket length — regular. Jacket front — not cutaway. Vents — back center. Trousers— pleatless. Cuffs — usually. Fabric — stripes most popular. “Americans.'^ the magazine says -to back lip its patriotic fashion fervor, "haVe developed a sense of the tasteful and appropriate.'' Since the same magailne was behind the ''Continental Look,” I aooume they mean Americans have coiiie upon their sense of taste and fitness Just in the last season .... If I were President Kennedy, once criticized and lidw abruptly held up as the symbol of his country's good taste-com^lately. I’d want to veht more than my Jacket back. The American woman’s figure, as well as her stature. Has changed dramatically in the lust 61 years. For the bigger and bet- ter. According to a survey taken by foundation garment makers. Sarong, Inc., the average height of today’s American woman is five-feet-four and one-half, compared with five-feet-two In 1900. Today's average girl-w;elghl Is Its; It was 114 at the turn of the century. Average bust measurement in the 20- to 45-age bracket in 1900 was 33.6 inches; now it'? 35.25. Waists picked up from 24 to 26. However, the most intriguing^ Statistic is this: Hips measun'd 36 inches In 1900, and they are 36 Snd one- j half today. In spile of this, says | Sarong, "the share of total hip Dl'MPKD TBICK—Looking as tBbugh it were about to blast measurement occupied by the I off for a space orbit, this truck is emptied of its load of wood derriere decreased one-half ifich | chips at a pulp mill in North Bend, Ore. The truck is lilted by since 1900.” mean.s of a hydraulic-operated lift. Oh, those crazy bustles? , ! ^ when winter rears its ugly head, h<^es and people get moisture starved! MAINTAIN COMFORT . . . PROTECT FURNITURE WITH airu/ay portable humidifier • Humidifies, heats, filters, circulates, ventilates and cools—all year ’round When fhe heat's on, things get pretty dry around the house. With a Fairway portable humidifier, you enjoy mois- ture-balanced air — even in winter! Vaporizes up to 12gal- Irmc nor An\i Plorinnf ' ^ Ions per day. Eiegdjit styling, 3-speed motoX ,.^5245 HUMIDIFIER STAND-$3.88 HUMIDIFIER AND COOLER *16 88 Vaporizes up to 8 gallons per day. Lightweight-easy to carry. Was $79.88 3-SPEED HUMIDIFIER $]988 A fast starter and excellent performer. Vaporizes 10 gallons per day. Was $34.88 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY FAIRWAY HUMIDINER STORE HOURS: Open Monday through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to^9t00 P.M. PONTIAC. MALL 409^N. Telegraph Rd. at Eltxabeth Laka Rd. Telephone 682.4940 'S 4' / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1962 THIRTY-ONE Bugincsgman, Indugtrialigt, Wage Earner Fair Game State Legislature 'Has Bills to Tax,. Tax, Tax LANSING (Xt — Taxes, taxes and more taxes. You name It and there are probably bills to tax it in the legislature this year. There are bills to tax the telephone you uae, the beer you drink, the cigarettes you smoke, the newspaper you read, the contracts Name Officials in Tax Charge Named in Indictments Are Indiana Sheriff, Councilmen ' I ■ HAMMOND, Ind. UPI) -doxen persons, inciuding the Lake County sheriff, the mayor of Gary, Ind., and five members of the 19K Hammond City Council have, been indicted oh federal income tax charges stemming from alleged kickbacks. The 12 were scheduled for arraignment Saturday noon In federal district court here. down Feb. 7 and opened Wednesday. charged Mayor George Okaoharts, M, of concealing In Income during the yean IMS through IMS. The Indictments charged that the hidden income, on which Cha-charis allegedly evaded about $100,000 in taxes, Was in the form of payoffs which the mayor received from construction firms doing business with the city. A ♦ * Special. Deputy Atly. Gen. Jay Goldberg, who conducted the investigation under the direction of Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, said the,, ivestigatlon of Chacharis led to indictments against the other defendants, including Sheriff Peter Mandich, 46. a former Gary may- The eight-count Indictment Involving Chachaiif also accused Harold Zweig, Gary city engineer, of evading taxes on $19,573 in income for 1956-58. A A Mandich and three others were charged with obstructing federal officials in their efforts to collect taxes from Chacharis and Zweig. The others named in tl^ Indlct-ment were John Diamond^, chief of the auto license \A\ch at Gary: Peter Chacharis.^, brother of the mayor; and Wilmar Chulock, 45, an accountant with offices In Chicago. you sign, the income y(M earn and the property you own. There are bills to fa ments, local state g( There are bills hessman, the Industrialist and every income-eAming Indlviduual in the state. There are tax plans to revise the whole tax structure and there are bills to add a patch or two to the one we've got. "We've got bills to tax every- thing but the astronauts as they pass over Michigan,” quipped Rep. Joseph A. GUlis Jr., D-Detrolt. himself the author of s goodly number of tax proposals. A whole raft of tax bills came Info the legislature Wednesday, all of them designed to bail the 11 per cent tax on both fausl-nesa and personal income. If an individual lived In and worked In another, the two municipalities wiwld have to split I per cent tax allowed local HOUNDED — "Nobody told me I hadda be tagged until this guy with the truck comes around and says he's takin' me in with all the other strays to the SPCA animal shelter. I Just and lts~pollticfl subdtvislaos out of financial trouble. PE* CENT LEVY GUlis, with an eye on Detroit’s ailing treasury. Introduced a opms. ure to permit both cpuntles and to levy a nuqd- proswd the OHHs pfaw ”tai pttai- that It Is not oommittei to the details. The Wayne Oeeaty Board of Anditen and th^ legto-lative oonunittee of Waynp Rep. John T. Bowman, D-Rose-vUle, who represents aome of Detroit’s "bedroom” suburbs, sub-mined a MU to prevent a dty from taxing persons who can ‘ Uvlng there but live In i Rep. Allison Gieen, R-Kingston, House ReppbUcan floor leader, came up with bUls to reduce the sales tax from 4 to S per cent permit taxation of contracts, deeds 1 leases. 'The sales tax bUl Is merely a ^ehicle, a defensive measun said Green. "If, by' diance, i pass an income tax bUl here U year, I believe that we should cut the sales tax back to three cents on the dollar.” REFORM PLAN Sen. ayde H. Geerllngs, R-Hol-land, chairman of the Senate Taxation Committee, unveiled an ambitious tax reform plan but gave tt oijto PMSiiig sup measure, rejected support. The key' I m I Mor« English Troops Sont to British Guiana LMJDW (UPI) - Two planeloads of British troops leave today for British Gu^ to reinforce the emergency garrison sent year by taxing gross receipts of The teat of the package la-eladea a 4 per eeaS aalao tax a ”aatsaaoe*» tax plaa that Jeaa. n are a 4 per cent y, a HJSiier-barrel boost In theJkeer tax and a 4 per cent tax on telephone and telegraph bUls and leased wire servicos. 'My name is on these bUli I’ll probably vote against many of thmn," said GeerUngs. "Bly purpose In Introducing .them was to supply every possible vehicle to raise the .money the legislature 'Americans Ignorant of Siren, Meaning' WASHINOTON (UPI) - A -in IS a la addition, said Deputy As-sistaat dhfeaae Secretary Paal 8. Vlahar. only a few of those a "saffMeat sound Jevel to be heard by even a nMjortty of week to restore or|lar. It was an- A total of 134 officers lU head for the South colony on today’s night. ItIREl DISCOUNTS HERE! ALL BRAND NEW TIRES!, TuiSrasm lUmnsrRTUI kua 7.tr TU8ETYK .wHfTL. 9.M UhlL 10.BB 12.M TthlS '75(1x14 MACK ia.ts TUIC TYR so mm WHITf »'••• ^iKir MACK TUMIASS WHITE HaST" 13.U TU8ELESS J?*?? __________WHITE NO MCAPfAlU TIM NtlMDI 800x14 NOMCAMA ____ as»Hw.siw>— NO MOMY DOWN-e20K t* i MANM YOU KNOW HIT AT NUOC MIC« Sole Speciol WHEEL BAUyiCEl|(k SdlaSpecioi $145 HEWTUBES oliup Wo Promiso to Olvo You On# of Hi* ioat Ftr This Oai* Opt! itM, Untm, FrL HIPJL UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. UIIS IROM J>0»VNTOWM PONTIaC aDOUD CALABRESE MARKET (FormoHy FELICE MARKET) 238 S. Telegraph Pontioc's Nawast, Most Cenvanianf Naighborheed Stora—Faoturing a Complata Una of Grocarias, Trash PniHs and Vagatoblaa, and Prexan Faods. BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT - OPEN 7 DAYS 9 to 9 USDA CHOICE Oar BsMmt, Tsa MsrssrS. wW k* assay to mrm yta tnm aar Ite* Mat ntsariaaal. ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK 89 STANDING RIB ROAST FREE!! Te 0« 1ft 50 CisItMn! POT HOLDERS ond WATERPROOF VINYL MITT . With Spongo Rog. 98c Voluo riEB 6ui-BiUMlf-Svckeii lei the KMil velvet PEANUT BUTTER 2-lb. Gla^ Jor 69° BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE •■OZ. PKS. 1C 29‘ HAMILTON LARGE ^ 2 Dozen DOL C Wd Per Cuefomtr 39‘ Sealtest ICE CREAM Saesnd pi"* frss with purchsM af first pist St rsfulsr prist. SssHstl OOnABE CHEESE GOLDEN SirE ^ BANANAS 4-lb. Dof McIntosh PORK SALE Center Ciit Pork Chops la 59« Rib End Roost 29* Lo'in End Roost :.(*■ 49* LIBBY'S CANNED FOOD lir SALE FREE! Pepsi-Colu HOT DOGS and BUNS . . . ......... 10* FRIDAY ond SATURDAY ONLY Wa 'Smim Um Sigli» to Limit QuantillM NONE SOLD TO MINORS OR DEALERS CORN ^ Sr'" ‘ VWIIII Cream »tyia CUT GREEN BEANS PEAS .. All Toll No. 301 Cant for All 3 LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 Oz. Can THK PONTIAC PRESS. THtlKSb^Y. FKBBUARY 62, 1062 “'Sn^lAp^rove of JFK’b Handling Of Nikita more than one-^th of the. pofiula* Most Teefis^ Feel iKennedy's Doing Well By EVOENE GILBERT Pnddmt, OObert Youth Reoeareh ------ Repreaentatlve young Americans tell us they think John f. Kennedy is doing well as the youngest elected President in United States The teen-agers feet that the 44-year-old chief executive is doing better Job than his predecessor, Dwight D. Elsenhower on such matters as dealing with Soviet PrenMer Nikita Khrushchev. Davis, Ui of La Porte, Iowa, put It. HE’S NOT AFRAID Analyzing the difference tween Eisenhower and Kennet^ and giving Kennedy the bette/ of the exchange—EHlis H. Sacks, \U, of Philadelphia, told us: ”KeMiedy Is not afraid to come out with new Ideas; he Is sincerely Interested In the wel-faro of the nation. Elsenhower appeared to be too Inhibited and p«t the welfare of those aiohnd him above that of the country. I with Kennedy’s perform-naee daring bis llrat year la the While House. More than three out of five said they think he has done better than Eisenhower, aHhough one in four told us they couldn't detect much ^flference. As usual theiU, arc sonic who do not care to ^ve an opinion. To Nicole Provenzano, 16 San Leandro, Galif., Kennedy spires a greater deal of confidence in our future than Eisenhower FOREIGN AFFAIRS Among those who expressed satisfaction with Kennedy, foreign affairs appeared to be the chief concern. "He has kept our prestige high and has shown go^ Judgment while handling tough world .. situations," said Kennedy rooter Marilyn Brusseau, 15, .of Bralnerd, Minn. fashions for Spring "He has prevented war so far," added Saadra Shrout, U, of Rochester; N.Y. ‘!He's pulled a couple of t>loopers," allowed Sue Heide, 16, of Ramsey, N.J., "but I think the Job of president is the hardest there Is." KATYA cotton. you1l love live in... Wrinkle-eby and coi ideteljr wanhable, too. Bateau neck sbeatb with white ric-rae trim, cbooM from flower freib The Chief dissatisfaction with Kennedy came in his handling of domestic problems. “He should stop worrying 995 of his own.’’ said If yearoM Elaine Lynch of Mobile. Ain. "He wants to spend too much money," was the way Leslie think twice about ’stepplug on somebody’s toes' If It ,wonld Annual Meeting Slated Saturday by City YWCA The-seventeenth annual meeting of the Pontiac Young Women'i Christian Association, will be held at 12:30 p.n^. Saturday at Devon Gables, according to Mrs. Paul Gorman, chairman. On the other hand, Ross Jay, 16, Of Prairie Village, Kan., figures our relations with other ( tries have suffered since Kennedy took office,"' and Donald Johnson. 17, of Niaswa, Minn., complained "I thought he would lie more dynamic." Donald Brand, If, of ramden, N.J., said he thinks Kennedy ting bigger with less menning, which shows a definite response to the way he Is bHng handled.’’ Bui, said Joan Steinhauer, 17, of Maryville, Wash., "Can aijyone handle Khrushchev?" More than two -' thirds of the young people said they think American prestige abroad risen aince Kennedy took office in January, 1961. CREDIT PERSONALITY Despite Donald Johnson's com-lent, many credited the rise to Kennedy's "dynamic" personality. "Foreign countries realize that when necessary," said Jon Kus-flrst, 16. of Rockville Center, N.Y. Said cautious Karen Kuezaiski, 15, of Springfield, Mass.: "A new president always raises prestige at first. What will follow, we cent) feel Kennedy is neilj^r too liberal nor too conservative and about half (48 per cent) s^ they have changed their minds'^ about him since he has been is <|l(ice. •k h ^ I didn't think such a young President could do so well," explain^ Joyce O'Dell, 16, of Chi-icago. Most of the teen-agers (64 per "I thought that Interferenre Foreign A-Fair Slated Saturday at Cranbrook Foreign A-Fdir, Cranbrook School's annual fund-rai.sing fair to bring foreign exchange sludepts to- Cranbrook -is slated Satuiday from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in the Cranbrook Auditorium. Each year the school has two foreign exchange students, one on an International Schoolboy Fellowship and the other an American Field Servi^ Scholar. This year's IFS student is Graham Gladwell, Essex. England. T)te AFS student is Jean-Louis Coulos, Angers, France. Booths, games, refreshments and a freshman "Pie-Throwing" booth will idd to the fun, according to Chaihnd)il Tom Wilson. A sock hop in the school gymnasium will, dimak the festivities. ^Ex-Pontiac Resident Wed in Dearborn 1555 Union Lake Rd. UNION LAKE VILLAGE CM 3-3912 E'ormer Pontiac resident Phillip Styled with sheath front, the B. Stranahan and his bride, thebrlde's gown of imported ivory former Roxie Ann Fisher. honeymooning in Acapul.-o, Mexl-'""* aa' a^lf___I__fkAis* .«rju4j4itirT IHCC. llftFlQinBOC BllR^rOSCS tion ^turd|o^ evepjhg In Ihe ^ Her butterfly veil was attach^ troit Boat Gub. Dr. John MUchell In the First Mrs. Ronald D. Ridgway of Presbyterian Church, Dearborn. Wayne, Pa., served ' casual costuming rustic weave omazingly low-prkad , for this spociql sellingl Sea this terrific collection of textured coordinates with print blouses. Cotton knits also in group. Sizes 10 to 16. Hurry, save! skwtcht sleeveless, button front shirt, mint. Sportswear Department $090 WINKEIiMANB TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 p.m.^ noonday, thursd^ fridoy, Saturday honor matron and bridremaidN were Mr*. Robert Farino of Lanning and Mr*. Donald Mulligan, Bonnie Frebum and the bridegroom'* *l*ter Lrla, all of Dearborn, They wore French blue peau de )ie styled with square decollet-age and modified bell skirts and carried white tulips. Ranunculas was added to the tionor maid'i Edward J. Garrify of Dearborn stood as best man. Ushers were Ronald D. Ridgway. Wayne. Pa., William Phillips and Paul Plato, Dearborn, and Gary Musser of Ann Arbor. Ronald D. Ridgway II his brother Kevin were rtng-I bearers. bridegroom is aduafo .of the 'an. The coupU an engineer-university of couple will live in ' The bi ing gradual ; Michigan. Detroit. Among guests- from Pontiac were 'the John Ridgways and the Bnice Annetts. Cover Cologne 1 ’ INEA) — Keep perfume and I cologne tightfy stoppered and -away from heat. Excessive I heat evaporates the solvent. 1 spoils b*i)ance o( the fra-I grance's ingredients. "Time to Be Doing." is the theme of the meeting. Guest speaker Dr. Lowell R. Eklund, director of continued education at Michigan State University Oakland will talk on "A Time for,Exceller|M. ' Guest vocalist will be Kenneth Ish, a graduate of MSUO and son of Mrs. Adrian Ish of Dover Road. He is also soloist at Grosse Pointe Memorial Church and teaches music at Bamum Junior High Scl^ in Birmingham. Mrs. Fred Stlmpert, president of the Pontiac Association will preside during the business session, which will be highlighted by the j. by the (Roma Catholic) Ernie Altobell, 14, of Ramsey, N.J. “Now my optnion has ^changed.” And what about Jackie Kem nedy, the President's wife? liiose who commented appeared to be overwhelmtngly In her favor. THEY LIKE JACKIE "One of the main factors in raising our prestige abroad," said Robert Uellwig, 16, of Eagle Grove, Iowa, "The best 'thing that has -happened to our country since the Pilgrims," said Michael Krand, 17, of San Leandro, Calif. *Tm getting slek of hearing nbonl her," added Mina Tusk, 14. of New York. And Gary Shapiro, 18, ol Bridgeport, Conn., fumed: "1 don't think that the First Lady should be a walking fashion ^ow." Have President Kennedy's televised press conferences given the American' people a new insight into the workings of their government? About three out of four of the teen-ager* who have witnessed them say they have. j- The QBnferences have glv^n"Don report of tellers bn election for;aid Brand, 16. of Camden. N.J., one-thiref of the board of directors,!-an understanding ol the work ol to replace those retiring. Art Glasses Set March 3 Third - term children s art classes at the Young People's Art Center, Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries, will begin March 3. Applications arc now being taken for children ages-6 through 19. The third term will continue for 10 weeks, through May 24. iuled on Sat- school on Wet^esdays and Tuesdays, Thursdays. Each group meets for 90 minute^ and works on a wide variety of media. Glenn Michaels, Birmingham, directs tl)^ groups. Callers for Promenaders Saturday night dance at Hawthorne School were Warren Allen, Hill, Chuck Futrell and Bob New- Homey Decor Accents Room, Delights Child The square dancers round-of-the-month, “East of tfie Sun," taught by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Allen. Alice W. .Burlingame Most children like nothing better than some room decorations of their own. And with Just a little help from you, they can have them in a colorful and inexpensive way. Here's one suggestion — a snowman wall decal, made from adhesive covering material. You'll probably be able to find a snowman illustration in. a magazine this time of year. Gip it out and trace it on onionskin or artolher thin paper. Then retrace it onto a heavier pattern. Apply this pattern to the backing sheet of Marvalon covering material, cut out, remove “the backing sheet and smooth onto the wall. If you're artistically inclined,. ?, you can draw your ovfo snowman on .the covering material without Using pat- tern. When it's time for a change, the decal is easily removed from the wall. 'I understand now," said Joyce O'Dell. 16. of Chicago, "how close we are to war." But Tom Reilly, 16. of Hempstead. N.Y., one of the 85 per cent who told us they have viewed at least one, of the productions, finds them disappointing. "Most of what he said can be found in . the newspapers," said Reilly. Coll Square Dance for the Prqmenaders A^ay wedding i$. 9k planned by : Janice Joyce Crowley, daughth of Mrs, Leonard C. Crowley of South Tasmania Avenue and the late Mr. Crowley, to James C. Hembree, son of the Clyde. Hembrees of Cherry Court. JAmCE JOYCi CROWLEY New Brownie Troop Has Investiture Ceremony Newly formed Brownie Troop i Ihe troop committee, Mrs. Rudolph 146 held Us investllure ceremony Buchmann, Mrs. John Shireman Ihe Sylvan Lake Lutheran and Mrs. Benjamin Mlhi^, after Church Wrtnesday evening. the investiture. Making the Brownie Promi.se' and receiving their now pins Carol Buchmann, Patricia (lairo, Gark, Connijg Esser, Janice Ellak, , Marcia Finkelstein, Lynn Fiscus,' Sharon Haanes and Carol Hamilton. Other* Include: There** Hey**-, Lynelle Kuewel, Melinda MIhny, Sheila Sehwarti, Janet Shlre-nian. Shelly Tabor, Grelrjien Uhrieh, Noel WalMon, and Peggy Ann While. Troop leader Mrs. Merle Haanes and coleaders, Mrs. Jack Kuescl and Mrs. G. ll. Swartz wslcomi-d the girls into the troop. Ihe lead-received their Girl Scout pins from neighborhood chairman Mrs. Allan Monteilh. Members of Brownie' Troop 99, lead by Mrs. Spencer Libby, participating in the flag ceremony were: Debbie Fllak, Annette Webb, Margie Libhy, Janet Coffing, Diana Rossetto, Pamela Leczel, Carol Haanes and Ellen Wine. Refreshments were served by To Speak at Symposium Alice W. Burlingame, garden consultant and horticultural plst from Birmingham, is one of 14 featured speak-lers at the annual p 1111 amsburg Garden Symposium, March 18 - 23 Williamsburg. Virginia. The Syntpoxiutn is a five-day |s p r i n.g preview spotlighting edu-a t i 0 n a I ' and _______ _ _ iS social activities In BURUNGAME Virginia stored colonial capital. Mrs. Burilngan\e will speak 'ftjesday. March 20, on "Gardening as a Ihcrapy." Her program* In hoiileiiltunil thernp.y In ho*|)llal*, prl*on* and menial Institution* earned Mr*. Burlingame a Citation of Merit preaenled Jointly by, ihe I'ldver-Hlly of Michigan anil Michigan Stole University. j She also coauthored a book with |Dr. Donald P. Watson of I Michigan State faculty entitled i“Therapy Through HoMlculture." Besides lectures by gardening authorities, the Symposium pro^ gram offers discussion sessions, special tours and concerts. Meeting Slat^ by Dem Women Waterford Township Democratic Women's Club will hold its regular meetirtg Wednesday evening at Airway Lanes. Guest speaker is George Googasian, 1961 graduate of Norlhweslem University Law School and currently a member of Gov. Swatnson's Build Michigan program: Mr. (loo-gasian will speak on Gov. Swainson's tax program. Hostesses for the meet ing are Mrs. Thomas Nick, Mr*. Melvin ilampton and Mrs. Pat Daly. For Leg Flattery (NEA)-Ombred stockings in neutral hues that det'pen in color toward the calf are designed to do a slenderizing, flattering job for your legs. ’ Fashionette Club Hears Physician Speak at Session Dr. James E. HendeCson, Pontiac gynecologist and obstelrlcian, spoke before the Fashionette Gub Tuesday evening in Adah Shelly Library. He illustrated his talk on the menopause with blackboard drawings. Mrs. Harry ■ Fidlor and Mrs. ' Frederick Root lost the most weight during the past week and tied for the trophy. Last week's trophy winner was Mrs. Harold Hop))»T. Winner of a I'i-nionth be crowned queen on March 20. Mr*. Edward Cook and Mr*. Janie* H. King . will awNlkl Mr*. Kohl, conleNt 8. Bcrf Hillock, program chairman, alerted members to be prepared to participate in next week’s talent night program. Weight-conscious wtomen arc urged to Join the grbup, sponsored by l^inliac Parks and Recreation, each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Women Getting Longer, Rounder . NEW YORK (yPI) - American women have'TlWn getting longer and. rounder since 1900. The average woman in 1900 was 5 feel 2 inches tall, weighed 114 pounds and meas-. ured 33 - 24 - 36, a private survey by A foundation manufac-tuier showed. Today’s woman is 5 reef'll'-j inches tall, weighs 126 and measures .15V. Applet, .genetlMi ... Applet. fUeU Red ?ses:'. C*mt>. I HanCTadSSl pa.' LmIu ......... PmKV. root,' dlol* Mil. 1.0 P«rM^. Ifcjm. . ITS PAnaliw. pdla p«a .............. l.M -------T M Ikt................ 1.10 I. MoeS ................ 1.00 ______Ssjfesir.. bch.— ••••• i‘:S Rbabark. HoUmmim. koi " Poultry and Eggs nETBorr povltbt DETHOIT. P»b. 11 iAP>—Prlert p*ld per poanO at Datroll (or No. 1 qualUl fiTo poultry: Heavy typo baa. U-U: lltht type hoBi ait: heavy typo roaelari 4-t Ibe. heavy typo roaetari over t Ibt. It-lt: broUort and (ryerb 1-4 Ibt. Whltei lail; Barred Rack 11-11: duokllnit 11. , DBTaorr egos DETROIT. Pob. 11 (API—Bf| prlcei paid per doaea at Detroit by tint re-relveri (locludlop U.B.l: Whltei—Orada A eitra large 14W-lt; large 14-17: aiodiom 11-1>. Broaiai—Grade A ettra Urge iai6: Urge 14-11: aiedluni ll-14(i: checki la 17. CHICAGO PRODUCE CKICAOO. Feb M (API — (USDAi -Live poultry:' Wholeiale buylag prlcei t'b Uwer to 1 higher: yoatleri laiO: tpccUl led White Rock Iryen ll'v-11. CniCAOO POVLTRT CHICAGO. Fob Live poultryWholesale buylag ..pricet ----- higher: rootterr IgV 1 While RocI fryen CBiuauu. rea. 21 Live poultry:/Whole UBcbonged tel >1 big MU: tpecuNM 1 lOU-ltU \ *1^A WU: M B M: It C MU: con wholnale buylag t> higher, 70 per ---- -...........^e A white. IIU: mixed II: medium. 10. .Itndard. 10. dirtle. It: chetk. 17. Livestock C.tUe tot. Limited (upply choice .teen fully .teody: lower^rode. .low. .teady cow. steady, t heaif^tA choice lOlt lb itetn 17.M, mixed hlfh good and low choice .teors It.lt-lg W: .catterlag good grade tteen 1100-11.00: utility cowi ll.M-lO.tO: cannen and cutter. li.lO-11.01. Hot. 100. Barrow, ond gllU .teody: iow. (teody to 21 cent, higher, advance on welihu 400 lbs. and up: load moetly No. l.llO lb. 17.10: No. 1 and 1 lM-110 lb 10.01-17.00; 1 and 1 100-110 lb. lO.r 11.71. 1 and 1 IM-IM lb. 11.71-11. No 1 100-100 lb. 14.71-14--------- * - New Care, Appljancfea Business Awaiting Spring ' By BAM DAWSON Af BitlRMn News ARslyal NEW Y 0 R K - The nation's economy is stronger Ulan you thought a few weeks bara— this on the aay-ao of the Commerce Department. And the yen to buy a new car ill be stronger this spring than usual—this on the authority of- a Federal .Reserve 6oard survey. * * * The reassuring figures on th< nation’s total output, combined with the piTvlew of buying intentions in a significant field, could make for a happy spring, once winter's snows -release their grip. * * 0 reports might even be related. The sharp rise In out with its accompanying en-richmonl of personal incomes could be a big reason more Amer-say they plan to buy car this spring. And if the Gross National Product (GNP)—the dollar value of goods and services produced —goes on rising in the first half of J962 as the Commerce Deitart-meni likes to think it will, consumer confidence could pick up strength fast. It often has grown sharply In the past once a gain gels under way. biAmes bad weather The Commerce, Department blames the bad weather for much of the leveling off In Induatrlal and trade activities so far this year. It pimhcts spring will bring good pickup. And it has revised upward ita figures on how we were doing in the final months of 19^1. It now puts the GNP at a record annual rate of {542 bUlkm in the fourth quarter of last year. And that is a hefty $41 billion more than in the first three months of 1961. ♦ * A For the year as a whole, the GNP set a record at $521 compared with $504.4 billion In 1960. * A A It will have to expand. considerably between nOw and hum- a TuvMlxy'. av.rait oi [y’^M-Vl . ly, 1-1 IIO-IR arbuod IW h« ( ll.HI-14.10: 1-1 MW-tM lbs. hriftrs steady: <____ steady: vealer. steady: l.---------------- and feeder.: three loads prime 1.100-I.IM lb. alaufhter iteers M.71; hlah (holec and prbne 1:110-1.400 Ibe. 1171-M 10: eeveral laade at M.M: choice 000- I. 400 Ibe. aO-ll-MM: load late mixed aood and cholca U lt-M OO; ifood 21.M- II. 00: Utiuty and etendard ll.00-ll.31: few ioadt and email lots choice taelfere 11 M-37.00; koed n.00-11.31: utility and , (tandard ifOO-JI.OO; ullUlr —------------- merclal cows 14.10-it.mT* i cutters 11.00-11.00: lltht sb down to 11.00: aUllty and bulU lO.OO-ll.M: standard ~ veatere M.OO-M.OO., Shaep 000; supply overran early aaU-mate by at teaat MO baad; modtrately active, slauchter lambe and ewe. ‘wo load, chotee wad prim# 111 „. — western emoled lambe with wet nceeee 1121; laod and choice naUve woolcd slauffhter lambs 10.00-10.00; eu" •“ no^ elauthter ewei 1.00-0.10: U.S. Mediators Trying to Settle Strike at Philco , PlilLADELPlUA (Jh - The Federal M^iation and Conciliation Service meets today with Philco Corp. representatives in an effort lo end the walkout of 4,500 produc tion workers at five plants in the Philadelphia area. Wednesday night, Commissionor John R. Murray called an emergency meeting with union officials. The objective In the meetings, Mnrny said, is "to get these people to tbe bargaining table. This eannot be settled any other way.” The walkout began Tuesday at the Communications and Weapons Division plant, when 1,500 production employes stopped woiic in a seniority dispute over the laying off of about 2(X) men. The company said the layoff was due to a critical shortage qf parts, and that the men would to back on the job in two weeks. Area ]A Drive for 1S62-63 Tops Goal by $642 M. F. Rummel, chairman of the Pontiac area Junior Acsbievement fund drive for 1962-63, reported a total of $10,242 in contributions —topping his goal of $9,60O-at the campaign's official closing yesterday. Rummel, director of purchasing and production control for Pontiac Motor Division, was one of hEudreds of campuign woik-ero who gathered in Detroll to hear Ford 5fotor Go, vice president Ben D. Mills praise their ettorts during the t4-day drive. A total of $270,796 was raised for Junior Achievement in southeastern Michigan for the 1962-63 program year from October to May. The figure was 106 per cent of the $250,000 goal. AAA Although the goal for the entire area was topped, some outlying communities . fell short. Mills urged them to continue fund-rdls-ing activities until they achieved goals. mer to come up to the Commerce Department's expectations. ^t tbe Federal Reserve Board survey m consumer intentions indicates the economy has a good chance of doing just that. PLAN NEW CAR The survey shows that in January a record percentage of fanitiUes questioned said they plan to buy a new car withfo six months. And auto industry figures show actual sales in January were the highest since 1957, and in the first third pf this month were 30 per cent higher than in the Uke 1961 period. AAA Because of the psychological impact on American consumers of any gains in strength by the auto Industry, many observers lend to translate auto sales into forecast of Increased activity in other fields. AAA But, if the Federal Reserve irvey can to tnisled, that ron-fidence hadn't yet been generated in January. The percentage ot families saying they plan to buy a new home was the same as it was a year ago. But a smaller number said they intended to buy house-' lid appliances. Manufacturers and builders can hope that spring will bring its usual tonic and build up the urge to own a home and fit it out with new gadgets. nesday, but said he atlll was “not making field, but I asked him to New Sports Store Undet Construction Lodge Calendar F-sther Court No. 13. Order .of the Amaranth. Installation of offi-^ 22 State St.. Friday, Feb. 23rd, at 8 p m. Catherine McCrin-dle. Sec. News in Brief A wriNtwali'h and a pali hockey skates worth a total of about $70 were stolen from her home at 566 East Blvd., it was reported to police yesterday by Charlotte Rogers. j Rummage Sale: Four Toi Methodist Church, on Cooley Lake Rd. Sat. Feb. 24, 9-12 a.m. Waterford CAI Elects Officers, Board Members Community Activities, Inc., officers for the year 1962-63 were elected Tueaday night at the annual membership meeting in Waterford Township and five board members‘were named lor three-year terms. Robert Aiken, .3447 Ardreth Street, Drayton Plains, an engineering employe at Pontiac Motor, will to Installed as president during ceremonies" at the meeting of the CAI board March 20. Margaret Crommetl, 6068 Graper Drive, Waterford Township, and Robert Snyder. 6998 Terrell, Waterford Township. will be installed as vice president and treasurer, respectively. AAA The newly-elected board members are Aiken, Alfred Beebe, 6133 Van Sycle Street. Waterford Township: ivan Norgrove, 7670 Park-wood Court. Waterford 'Township: Elmer Fangboncr, 3327 Meinrad Street, Drayton Plains; and John Naz, M. D., 2826 Orangegrove Street, Waterford Township. AAA Each year five new members are elected to the 15-mcmtor board lor terms of thfee years. Forgot to Have Home Prepared for Bride ---J^---------- Washington Was Human WASHINGTON - Time and leg-'nd have transformed Ctcorgc SVashington from a man into a lofty symbol of virtue and patriotism. AAA The real Washington comes to life in his letters and diaries, the Natkmai Geographic Society says. The collected writings fUl more than 40 volumes and reveal Washington as a very rea! human being as well as a great rtian. Young WasMngton was human enough to forget to direct serv ants to prepare Mount Vernon for hlo bride unfit the couple wan halfway to the VirgtnU estate. He dispatched a haidy letter or-dertag the bouse cleaned; the ^ look weU,”^aiid In February 1760, Washington took his bride to a ball in nearby Aleifandria. “Musick and Dancing was the chief entertainment.'' Washington wrote / in his diary. "However in a tacbed for. the great plenty of itored that pocket-lervd the purposes and napkins and wpn made for therefore distin-tto stile and title Butter Bdll." ABOUT COSTS 10. 1764, Washington for several suits to lodged the familiar "your charges are itantly high " > A A I apparently were ad-■e. Idur years later •spoke clothing irom ^ —yvr. This time to wka ttbecause "you have general- jpl my Cloalhs too short' and Tlines loo-tight for which reason I think it necessary again to mention that 1 am full 6 feet high.’ fiarly In 1774, fleorge Mbac, a former fellow officer, virtiiafly accuaed Waahingtou of cheating Indians to Make Ammo Boxes for U.S. Army JOLIET, 111. (AP»-Two Chippewa Indians, wearing full tribal regalia, signed a contract with the government for $350,00C Wednesday to produce 162,000 wooden ammunition boxes foi Army. The tribe has a basket-weaving plant at Hayward, Wis.. which employs 60 persons. The contract, won in competitive bidding ov^ 20 other companies, is expecti^ to nearly double employment at the plant. AAA The tribe owns 68 per cent the common stock in the Shelton Basket Co., which will manufacture the boxes for 105 mm. shells. Repreaenting the tribe in the contrafH signing were Joe Tre-paftia,^ chairman of the tribe’s council, Md Charley BUlellfe, a council nwB^. Ll.^Ool. Paul J. Savage, comnfonto of the Joliet Arsenal, signed for the govern- him out of nomi' western lands granted to veterans of the French and Indian Wars. Washington fired back a vitriolic letter berating Muse "stupidity and sotlishness." He warned: “I am not accustomed to receive such from any man, nor would have taken the same language from you personally, without letting you feel . some marks of my resentiment.” Washington | added, for good measure, that Muse was ah "ungrateful and dirty fellow.'’ ' AAA Though Washington often is cused of having no sense of humor, he sometimes unbent. Even during the bleak winter at Valley Forge, hiicould josh Brig. Gen. William -S^llwood about enjoying the company of a group of interned British ladies. Smallwood failed to see the fun, and WasMngton wrote the ruffled general that hh was “sorry to find that what 1 meant Traffic Toll Loss in '62 East LANSING id - Traffic cidents h^ve flaimed some 137 lives pn Michigan highways so far thls yebir. provisional figures compiled by the sUte police showed todhy. The toll on this date last year was 182. as the epitome of pati he also was a realist. In a letter written at Valley Forge, to told a delegate to the Continental Congress that patriotism alone was not enough to support a long war. He urged the promise of pensions for officers to improve their morale. To Vottt on Bond Issue j. FRASER (JB — Fraser School ■- district voters will ballot Saturday » on ^^4-mUllon bond issue. The money wo^ to used for school canstriJgtioii>A spokesman said if the issue is appiwed, it would mean a tax increuaof about $30 for the average hom« The formation of a new sporting goods center. The Silverwolf, was announced today by Charles D. Plank,., the company's prasidenl. A A A The store, located at 4100 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, is presently under construction and completion is expected by April 15. Meanwhile, part of the facilities will to available. AAA. Other officials of the company are Kenneth Sieloff, executive vice' president, and Paul E. Car-rick,, treasurer. Business Notes Lloyd F. Christensen, of 309 William . Road, Rochester, will to chairman of the March 12 technical session on control of maintenance labor costs at the national automobile meeting of the Society of Automotive Engineers in Detroit March 12-16. Representatives of four companies will discuss maintenance problen)s Under Christensen's direction. He is currently the director of sales engineering on the Engineering Staff of General Motors Corp. Rumor Pact Near as Jackson Firm, Union Halt Talks JACKSON UB - Negotiators for Clark Equipment.CD. and the Allied Industrial Workers Union ended a night-long bargaining session early today amidst reports they near a settlement of a strike at the company plant here. Neither side would confirm contract had been ranched ten-tnttvely, but tt was Indicated some Ideas would to put before the union membership for a vote, perhaps later- today. The AIW represents workers at the Clark plants in Jackson and Baltic Creek. >— AAA The firm’s plants at Benton Harbor and Buchanan are covered by United Auto Worker contracts, with negotiations still in progress and the contracts In effect. HARBY R. HALL Realtors to liear State C. of C. Official March 6 Featured speaker at the annual banquet and installation of the Pontiac ^rd of Realtors March 6 will be Harry R. Hall, executive vice president of the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce. Hall came to Mlehlgaa In May INO from Mlimeapolls where he was executive vice president of the Miuiieapolls Area Chamber of Commerce. The MliineupoHs area chamber received the top Cavanagh Up in Ak on Army Progfam DETROIT (AP)->DetroU Mayor Cavanagh heard an hour-long speech by an Army general Wed- redaaured” about the future of the Detroit Ordnance Tank and Automotive Commhnd which employa 5,000 irorkera. A Brig. Gen. Robert Tyaon, director of organization and management aystemi in the office of the comptndler ot the Army, discuaeed the Army’s over^l reorganization plans. He spoke to a group of dvlc leaders at the Veterans Memorial Building. Asked by newsmen about reports that the Army planned a shift of some work from OTAC in Detroit to Rock Island, 111., the general limited his answer, (o reading from a Defense Department memorandum released at Washington earlier this month. A native of Maryland, diid a graduate ot Temple University, Hall built strong chambers of commerce in Daytona Beach, Fla., and Dayton, Ohio, prior to holding the Minneapolis post. AAA The banquet and installation of officers will begin at 6:30 p. m, in the Elks Temple. Also on the program lor the evening will to musical entertainment by the "Ar-four young men from the University of Michigan. British Scientist to Teach in Ghana; Was Atom Spy ACCRA. Ghana — Dr. Alan Nunn May, the Britih scientist who served nearly swn yevf of a 10-year sentence for betraying atomic secrets to the Russians arrived Wednesday to take up appointment as nuclear physics professor at Ghana University. Traveling on the same plane was Conor Cruise O’Brien, former U.N. chief In Katanga, who bar come to take the vice chancellor’s post at the university, according to unconfirmed reports. Woman Injured in Auto Crash on Walton Blvd. A Waterford Township woman in fair condition at Pontiac Oen-Hospital after she was hurt head-on collision this moni-ing on Walton Boulevard, Jmt inside the city limits. Mrs. Lean W. Milton, U. of offoof by IrsMfer of other i fivMies Into the araa." Mayor Cavanagh, who chatted Steel Negotiators Continue Sessions PITTSBURGH (AP»-Top-level negotiating teams continue talks today in tui effort to reach agreement on contracts tor some 430,000 basic steelworkers. A A A Tto citof negotiators, David J. McDdnald of the United Steelworkers Union, and R. Conrad Cooper of the U.S. Steel Corp. uid at the end of Wednesday’s talks that discussion still is centered on local problems and overall economic matters. AAA '‘Generally speaking, all of the representatives of^ both tto union and companies are demonstrating sincere and determined goodwill in efforts to solve tto problems involved,” they said. Up to today, negotiators had put in six full days of formal, high-level talks. A ' ■ ■ The current which workers get age of $3.28 an hot privately with Gen. Tyson, told “Gen. T)Hon is not in the policy- relay to the Department of Defense our community’s dissatisfaction with the information relayed to us so far. 'I would like to see the secretary of the Army or the secretary of Defcnae ooroc to Detroit to explain to us what the situation is. Gen. Tyson is not in a poaitkm to make these determinations.’’ OK Bill to Add' 5 CM Judges Senate Passes Measure to AW Wayne County; State House Next IS a passenger in a car driven by George White, 37, of 630 Williams Lake Road, Watdr-ford Township. Police said Williams’ cai( traveling jrast on Walton, crossed the center line and collided head^in with an auto driven by Charles Felkins, 49. of 388 E. Mansfield Ave. A third car, driven by Floyd R. Rhue, 32, of 2830 Wisner St., then crashed into tto rear of Fcl-kins’ auto, police said. Feikinx was treated and released at Pontiac General. White-and Rhue were Tecuinseh Wins Fight for Loan to BuiW Plant TECUMSEH IB - A year-long campaign to get a new industry located in Tecuinseh ended in success today when a $380,000 federal loan paved the way for an Adrian electrical signal equipment, firm to move here. The Tecumseh area industrial development comrhission said tto loan' from tto Small Business Administration Trill finance construc-tioo of a $504,170 plant for Faraday, Inc. Tto commission Trill build *an 83,000 square-foot plant and lease it to Faraday, which win empkoy 217 workers. LANSING (AP)-A biU to create flVe additional Cirouit Court judgeships in Wayn^ County squdaked through the Senale Wc^siday by a narrow 19-12 vote. A A' A------------' It now goes to the House, where a measure,to allow four additional judges was introduced. Am error In a court by The Senate bill carries the provision that two of tto Judges may to immediately appointed by the governor. Tto appointees still would have to run for election In NorAember but the temporary appointment, would Improve chances. A A A Lt. Gov. T. John Lesiiiski is reported among those jnterrated. If passed, the mciunire Tvould give the county 23 Qrcult Court Judges. Proponents said the work load and population of the county has doubled since there last was an increase in the judgeships. Opponents pointed out the county is already more than $2o million in (tebt. Pass Bill Eliminating Addition of 2 to Court The Senate has passed a bill which would make it unnecessary for Oakland County to add anolh-wo Circuit Cotirt commission-becuUse of a population increase. It now goes to the Hotiae of Reprraentafivr*. A new law requires that a Jeoun-ty over 500,000 population I Oakland has 690.000) should have four cqmmlssiners. Oakland presently has two, Verne E. Hampton and Maurice F. Cole. ”We don’t need the additional commissioners.” said Sen. Farrell E. Roberts. R-Oakland Cbunty, chief sponsor of tto measure. Tto average citizen in the United States uses 438 pounds of paper and 224 board feet of lumber each year. I Them Skeeters Ain't the Only Whoppers, Son JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)-Mosquitoe's are neither as big nor as clever as they were .when James G. Paulk was a boy back in Sycamore, Ga. Tto way he tells it, the folks fought a losing battle with them. Convtotional window screens Tvouldn’t even slow down the skeeters. Folks then tried chicken wire 1 tto windows, but the fiends Uoked that problem. Big mosqui-toea would push the little mosquitoes through the chicken wire and then the little mosquitoes TTOuld open the door and let the big moe^toes in. The big moequitoes in turn TTOuld hold up the bed covers while- tto little ones urant Paulk, Triw .is supervisor of the City Fire Prevoition Bureau, spun his story Wedneeday to capfiire Lions Cluh trophy as 1962 champion liar. Holiday C^ses Markets States ora closed tgday in ebaervaace of 0«prge IVaohIng- You Get a Better Deal BECAUSE For 28 Years, We Have Never Been Undersold Because .. Allow Our Customers to Appraise Their Own Car and Figure Their Own Deal.., So Check the TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART! Bring it in — and figure your own deal. See How You Save at Jerome Olds-Cadillac! TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART YR. CHEV,' FORD MERCURY OLDS ' BUICK PONTIAC CADILLAC 57 *1,250 *1,150 *1,100 *1,350 '*1,250 *1,250 *1,050 *1,550 *1,450 *1,400 *1,700 *1,600 *1,600 *2,250 59 *1,050 *1,650 *1,600 *2JI00 *1,900 *1,900 *3,150 60 *2,150 *1,050 *i,m *2,400 *2,300 *2,300. *3,850 6'- *2,450 *2,350 *2,400 *3,100 ’3,000 *3,050 *4,650 Up to These Prices for well-equipped, ready4d-sell cars ONLY AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021