Th9 Wpofhgr THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn#____ Edition * VOL. lao NO. 10 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. WCHlOAN. MONDAY. FEBBUARV 10, 100S--«8 PAGES Drizzle, Snow May Travel L«iyT but 50 Plow Smiles .. for Good Reason Work for Hours MidwMt Storm SlapSj Oakland; Thumb A r • a Hit HardMt ITS A COLD faUnkcUng Mhhrnt lew drivers were 8TMKE - As heated opinions about the storni rase from drivers like smoke signals, more unhapp>’ than this Sioux Falls, S. 0„ with a shovel, he stalled “paiming" tor his AP PSat^ss ear under the 31-fnrh snow which engulfed the city Sunday. He struck pa>' dirt a few hottrs later, when a glistening vein of chrome told him ho kad leuntl his riaiin. / A treacherouB nipw-and'] ice storm, which attacked the entire Midwest over the weekend, today showed sighs of staying for a five-my siege here. / It is also pushing its wet and chill offensive east and south across the nation. The witches' broth of snow, sleet, freezing rain and drizzle slopped ■over onto Onkisnd County beginning late yesterday afternoon and .slowed trafflc to a crawl. Teel Promotion ^French, Algerians End Tali Will Be Urged Commiuion Will Act on His NominaRon as Asst. City Manager City wIM Cease Fire May. Be q Hand PARIS irt-The French aaid to-| decUaed day asked to approve the promotion of Administrative Aseiatant David S. Teel to the poet of asoistant city manager at tonight's Cttyj raising optimism in Paris and at rebel he^uarters In Tunis that cc^ fire may be near. A rebel leader arriving In Toals TrlpoH Wodneoday. The rreaoh Thia brought the optimism in Tunis, where U was pointed that any decision as importai The meeting, usually held each Tuenlay, la on Monday this week due to the annual banquet of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Oom- First in School Series Also in line tor pny City Attorney wmiam A. Ewsrt and Asst. Oty Attorney Sherwin M. Bimkrant. Motions lor their pay hikes of about $1,400 apiece. , aimually. as« expected to be made at the eame time. ALSO ON AGENDA Also up tor actta tonight is i quested last month by Oommia-sioner William H. Taylor Jr. bmT Mayor Philip E. Rowstoh. The ordlaaaee la alnsed pro-marily at bariaooo plaecw wblob ora ootabgriwd «n(y far a abort only a month or twa, they are not required to pay real and personal property taxes as are permanent busineaaet under present city or Parents; You Can Hap /MdUor’i Note — Parent$ ur$ apery Wf SA important at t€Ochor$ in tho education of their children. Thie le the /tret in a eeriee of IS arUolee hy an edveyMonal aathortty detadiny mat you ettn do to help pour child suoeied in eclwolJ Dy LESLIE I. NASON. D.ED. Protessar of Edaoadoa, "How can I get my chfl want to leamr” That question Is uppmnost in of good parents; question most be-Iquently aaked jwhen parents and teachen meet to diacusa education. The problem is not one lor teach-akxie to srive. - per ■ important the The propoaed ordinance would' ***®^^** give “tranelem iraders'' a choicej DR. ^ •ttmuta^ of paying tor a lleenae or paying their chiki a thirat lor knowledge, taxes under a specified formula. h> this series ol articlw we are going to outline some ol the ways ‘ The Itoense rate woold be Ilf I y<,u can help your chllfl per day fw- as msay days as the gucceed jn school by creating merebaat Is opea lor buatoetM. enhancing bis desire to learn. Under the alternatlvr,*the.mer- a * * chant would liU out a atatement ParetiU are the most important listing the cost ol his inventory, people on earth to children, furirfhme. ..nrt eonlnmeni Faifaer'a PoHUeal pwty or ~wfirclT«irbra^^ the city, ol car is Itoly to be Juniors (Ccnrtlmied on Page i. Col. 6) ^ big or cleaning will ^ Susie’s way of d ' aoarty T'.i-year-oM rabrillaa. With a feeling of optimism prevailing in Paris, the price of gold aii^tly. Freachmen ueually etli gold when the pofilical outlook........................ ^iz Taylor Leavies Hospital; Burton Denies Romance ROME (UPD - Elizabeth Tay-kir left thp hospital today after e weekend bout with fpod poison-li« and her leading man iseued a statement denouncing "uncontrolled rumors’’ that they were romantically Inclined. Richard Burton. 36-year-old Welah4xMm actor who pla^a Marc Antony opposite Miss Tsytor in the' movie ’’aeopatra.’* said he waa^ the victim of distorted statements ' However by 10 a.m. this niom-I Ing. the county and Pontiac appeared on the why to recovery. I Schools except Pomiac's St. I Frederick's — were open, dlty have to be submit-rebel parlbunent tor Should parliament raiae more talks with the be neccaeary, a dis-Tunis said. arrived In Paris from the talks and met at once witli Prpat- dent Charles de Gaulle. Arriving at his headquarters in Tunis from the talks with the French, rebel Foreign Minleter Saad Dohlab told reporters; "Negedadeas are golag as la very takes a favorable turn. Louts Joxe. French Al^rian affairs and chief negotiator, arrived in Paris to make his report to De Gaulle. Joxe was ac-comphiiied by Premier Michel Dobre, and-his two fellow negotiators, Saharit minister Jean de Broglie and'public works mtniater Robert Ruran, on his visli to the A French spdkesman conflrined for t^ first time what was generally known all hlbng, that the secret talks had taken place Feb. 11-lS. He said they were held on ch soU. It was believed the sides met near ti Joxe and two other PrmSeh mtolsters mol with rebel Vice Premier Belkacem Krlnf;'Foreign Minister goad Dsklab and two other Algerian rebel of- County Road Ibmniisslaa Fiecsing drizsle aud snow fliir-riaa were expected here this afternoon, and rain and mow were ex-pactad 10 fall Wedneeday and Friday. Cold ranging from 10 to 30 degrees was forecast for the next five days. This area got off comparatively easy as only 3H to five luphet of ...... ______ Michigan’s Thumb area and 3X Incbea at Stoux, y««r. Fhlli. S.D. HUTORM; MOMENT - E. M. capt, I’ve come a long why. Now I’lh’a real ladles man. I’ve got a lap. too! The last of the red-hot papas has survived. In my two weeks on fallout shelter survival food, I went from a rotund 217 pounds to a svelte 207. Most Important, I feel better than I did when I started. During the second week I used General Mills Multi-Purpose Ihod (MPF) eicluslvely. I had supplemented It With Quaker. Emergency Ratton (QBR) during the first week. ★ ★ ★ . Hie test taugiht me two things: Fatigue Is your worst enemy and variety la the key to good eating. NhturaUy, in a ftOlouf shelter I wouldn’t be moving around mdeh and, thus, I wouldn’t be bothered touch by fatigue. Maybe bijredom would be my worsf enemy. But continuing nornlal activity white living on these condensed foods required that I get a good eight hours sleep each night—I learned that early. My second and third days were rough. 1 was nearly ex-(Oondnued «n ft«e 2, Col. S) / In Daklqnd County the biggest obstacle faced .by drivers was get-ting out of driveways and tide- Pontlac Municipal Airport reported Ha main east-weot nw-way open after plowa rleatod ■ Inches of anew. The state fatalities attributed d rectly to the storm Included: jRegistration llgurw recetvod this weekend mode the third-place do-Ish olficlal, said £. li (Mai Estes, General Motori vice preei-dem and general manager of the registered 372,871 carSi In 1168, Pontiac had ranked first steel et|1ke tout tU a etc dtotokw. fourth that year. The year before Pontiac has been leading the n 11968 and haa been GM'^ oad largest divlalon in sales ainca WWW WWW Pontiac Sets New Record in Disputed Daytona Race FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—NASCAR Officials scheduled a meeting today to determine whether Olenn (Fireball) Roberts of Richard Petty won Sunday’s rich Daytona 500 mile stock car race. Roberts crossed the finish line first in his gleaming black and gold Pontiac 27 "We must continue U ild our can to A demands of the ( provides ua i and challenge tor concentnUng ail our ettoita to improve the reliability of our product," Estes added. RetaU delhreriaa hy Petolae dealere la the am iMhy eolee periad of Febtnary Setaled 11,-TW, a SB per eent gain ovar the seconds ahead of Petty, but Petty lodged a protest. The Raadlemaa, N.C., yauag-wba drove a Plymoalli, claimed that Reberta aaed tea nuwy mea ta aeix ice Ms ear sa However, officials indicated that the protest would be disallowed because it wasn't made immediately and Roberta wasn’t flagged from the track. flUCNN ROBERTS Grover Munn Jr.. 38, of Laings-burg, was killed Sunday night when struck by a car during a snowstorm on MTS burg In Shlawessec County, HEAD-ON COLLISION , Snow also wus blamed tor a head-on: collision in downtoWn Holland in udiich Mrs. Julia De Boer, 65, of Holland, a passenger In a car driven by her husband, was killed Sunday. Another death was that of j>ae-vear-oid RI e h a r d CarlsM of Freriaad. The lalaat was kUled a toboggaa Streets Flooded by New Storm in Stricken LA News Flash winner, a world’s record will have been set tor a contiiiuous SOO-mile auto race. Roberts toured tlie track, which has steeply banked turns at an average ap^ of 152.-529 milei an hour. The old mark — .of 149.601 was set-In last year’s {Daytona 500 by Marvin Panch of . Daytona Beach. LOS ANGELES Iff) — A wind- an laeh M rain on Lon Angeles eariy today, Iloo - - eloslag boto U. The third major downpour of hoavy damage la MMoMo and eaayon tostricto piagued by mudslides In the enrilnr storms. that m stem froat waaM poss thro'Jgh the area hy midmora-Ing. teavlBg showers la its wahe. The forecaoter said another batch ef rata may come late fai the week, pooaibly hy Thursday. iwihaa ef nla •-ing Ihe flgnre foietbe seaw ^Llltaches. PollowbH Felly across the Ha-Insh line were Joe Weatherly, Norfolk, Vo., In a IMS Pontiac: Jack Smith, -Spartaaburg, 8.C., In a INt Ponttae and Fred Lor-enien, Elmburot. 111., In a INt Ford. I In the top ti _______I, Spartanburg, S.C., 1961 Pontiac; Rex White, Spartanburg, IMS Chevrolet; Edwin (Banjo) Matthews. Asheville, N.C., Pontiac; Ned Jarrett, Newton, N.C., 1962 Chevrolet, and Bob Wel-born, Greensboro, N.C., 1962 Pontiac. "Thta Is Iho Ural ttaae In Ih» tiac’s M-year Mafary that o«r anid Esfro la Ids meoange to en- T want to lincerely thank all of you for making this ackteye- Accq^dbig to latoat flgUTM, Pontiac’s hold on third plaee In 1962 the monlh af Jaanary were H,-881. a » per eont taeraaae nver the »,7n PooHaea aold last year. In finishing third teat year, Pontiac and Tempeat sated edged out Rambler by about lOO. ;eral accidents. Baker ol (Suu-lotte, N.C., was hoa-pitallzed. Doctors said he cracked toree ribs when his big CSirysler ripped into a retaining fence. Area News IT e Radto {Programs . TWO tjHE POXl^AC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. imj Sea Coasf Storm Kills 252 ir piMtofei COPTERS BRING IN 8UPPIJES - Men unload suppliea .Irotn a U.S. Army helicopter In a llood-atricken area near Hamburg, Gennany. This area Is still cut oil from the surrounding section by'flood waters that Ihuildated Hamburg and a large jcctlon of West Gennany. the death toll may exceed 300 and -thousands are homeless. More bad weather Is predicted today. Flooded Areas Combed for 100 Listed as Missing HAMBURG. Germany (API With 144 bodies recovere^^ dlfr aster teams labored Itr near freei-ln| weather today to find more than 100 other persons missing . presumed dead In weekend over North Germany. Damage ran into hundreds of millions of dollars. ★ ♦ ♦ Flags flew at half-staff ernment buildings througiwut West Germany. Three days of public mourning were proclaimed in Hamburg, a city of 1.8 . million that was hardest hit. The -city's amusement centers and bars ware asked to put out their lights IM cancel public dances NEW FLOODS UNLIKELY Mild winds blew over the ravaged North Sea coast. A full moon tonight will mean peak tides, but officials forecast no new floods that would threaten remaining Tens of thousands spent their third night in flood- Hopes Brighter for Space Shot Weather It Improving in Cape Area; Chances for Flight Are Up CAPE CANAVERAL. Ha. W»-A brightening w e a t h e F picture buoyed hopes today that astronaut John • If. Glenn Jr. will be launched toward a round-the-earth orbit Tuesday after months of de-iays. 'At a 'meting shortly after 9 ,m. (fVmtiac time) Project Mercury officials reported "generally Improved conditions" in the Atlantic Ocean recovery areas where Marine Lt. Oil. Glenn's capsule would descent. firsi hall of a spUl twa-day eountdosm was started at I:N a.m. The preooaat was lla-Ished at • a.n., with hath the Atlas boaaler racket aad Frlead-shlp T spaoaerafi deaerlbed as Officials were shooting for a launch between 7:30 a.m. and 12:30'p.m. Tuesday. ' GAVE ROME CONCERN The weather outlook in the Chpe Canaveral vicinity gave officials some concern. A cold front preceded by a aquall line sras advancing Into Northern Florida this mbrnlng. Thia could Move lingering cloudiness in the Cape areaa-fisMday, poeaibly delaying the shot jior the nth time. Supplies were running low and drinking water was rationed in some areas. Many houses were without electricity or heat. To Arraign Teacher for Cruelty to Child GRAND RAProS »^-Rockford High School teacher-coach Lan> Lindeman, 23, faces arraignment today on a charge of cruelty to a child.as the result of injury to his stepdaughter. Kent Oonaty Preaeoutar Rich- toU In Bremen, seven .persons were listed as dead. The state of Lower Saxony rechecked a report of 24 dead and revised it down to 11. Other deaths included Schleswig-Holstein. Five German soldiers lost theU»«lives In rescue work. / Officials said it would take sev^ days to get a complete casualty list of the toll taken by the slowly receding'waters which left the area looking like a battlefield. ’COPTERR FLY MI8810NR - The search was stepped up as Myeral special units were brought in to comb the flood areas. More than 100 helit^pters were flying supply and evacuation missions. beat and burned the t-year-old girl. The chiid since has been admitted for treatment at Manistee County General Hospital, w' w * State police, arrested Unedman at the Rockfoid post where he allegedly had followed his wife and " Irisn who were in a relative and bound Manist^. New But line Operating DETROIX «l — The new Metropolitan TIransit, Inc., began service to 13 communities Downriver and western Wayne County today. >.The line replaces the Intertown Suburban Lines which recently went out of business, after being struck. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and windy with occasional'driisle or freesing^^dllto changliig to lifbt snow ftarries this afternoon and tonight. Colder tonight with a low of 15. Tuesday, partly cloudy llttto. change In tomperatore. High M. Winds easterly 15 to 85 milea be-coming northerly tonight. Wwtbtr—CMar n IS >Ne« York nlPtllMon n IS Omaha ']* TraacrM C. M IS Phwnik * Alboqu«rsua SS » PHUburih AUaata S4 SS Bt. LeuU . Gblcago S4 31 8. Lk. City S ClBclobaU SS 3S 8. rtanclMa S< Dtnvtr 34 II S.S. Marla *‘ Detroit SS » Soattto Dulatb 13 t Tampa i ----" SS WaahlastoB ' NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is expected tonight in northern tier of trom New England westward to I ‘ while rai^ and snow an exited in /the Middle Atlantic S In the Central Plateau region. It will, be cooler in the » ‘“east; whrroer in the souUroest, "RELAXED A8 CAN BE" — Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. meets newsmen and well wishers with a big smile as he leaves church services at Cocoa Beach. Fla,, Sunday. As he headed back to the Cape for meetings and training sessions before his round-the-world space flight try, he told newsmen, ‘Tm nut a bit nervous. I'm relaxed as can be." I holes oouM be found iu the A complete check of the weather was due for about midnight tonight, after which officials were to make a preliminary "go or no go" decision. "We feel a lot more optimistic today than we did yesterday,'' said Lt. Ool. John A. Powers, Powers said one change been made in the lineup dt ships poised to recover Glenn. The aircraft carrier Forrestal has replaced the carrier Cbnstellatlon in the area — SOD miles east of Bermuda — where Glenn would come down if he made only orbit, instead of the hop^-for three. 'Relaxed as he can be,*' Glenn planned to phone his wife and parents tonight before going to bed about 7 or 8 o'chMik. GEORGETOWN. British Guiana (API—An uncertain peace settled on this tropical capital today after a'siege of rioting, looting and burning. Labor leaders calM off their general strike against leftist Prime Minister Cheddl Jagan, but Ms East Indian follqwcra were reported plotting ‘reprisals in the hinterlands. ' British armed forces, hurriedly flown from Jamaica and London appeal from Jagan. Snow, Ice Spell Woe for Midwest, All U.S. (Continued Ivom Page One) In the Pontiac area colder temperatures are expected tonight the low aiwid 19 degrees. Tuesday's outlook includes partly cloudy skies with little change in temperature and a high of 30. During the next five-day period temperatures will average three to five degrees below the normal of 32 to 38 and the normal low of 14 to 22. Colder weather is expected Thursday, warmer Friday and colder again Saturday, according to, the U.S. Weather Bureau report. Prrq^talhui will average., nearly oue-huM Inch as snow. ly Wednesday and Friday with a few snow flurries likely. Easterly winds IS to,25 miles late this morning will become northerly tonight. The lowest temperature reading .receding. 8 a,m. today was a cool 21 degrees ishortly after midnight. At 2 p.m. the thermometer recorded 33. ■ Tense Peace Over British Guiana City Arrest Strikers; Charge Shooting 20 Accusdd of Firing at Driv«r, Trucks of Alabarha Company WASHINGTON Ifi-Twenty strikers were arrested today on charges of conspiring to interfere with In-tfrstate commerce by ebootlng at ^vers and trucks of the Bownuul Transportation Co. of Gadi Ala. The alleged offenset all took place in Alabama and Geo^a since Nov. 4. Hie firm has been lavolved In. k vMeww-stiidded strike by Mr-I Trwmster Union Local braced for trouble, although tlre-hlackened Georgetown was quiet. British officials said Sunday Ight more troops were due in today to reinforce those that arrived Friday and Saturday. The situation remained tense iitil it could be determined whether workers would obey their union leaders’ call to return “ their Jobs. Racial tensions between 1 groes and East Indians ran high after rioting Negro moba burned half-mile square of Georgetown's business center East Indian stores last Friday. The rioting left six dead, scorok injured and $11 million property at a Acting Atty. Gen. Byron White said a three-count Indictment was returned last Wednesday In U.S. district court In Birmingham against the local president. George Samuel Webb, 42. and 19 other strikers. He said evidence leading to the Indictment was developed by the Federal Bureau of Inveatigation. TTie; indictment listed six shootings at Bowman vehicles in Geort gla and Alabama and a seventh ■hooting at the Gadsden home.of a Bowman employe. The shootings occurred brtween Dec. 3 and Jan. 18, the government said. Jagan, an East Indian himaell, gets most of his support from Indian farmers and workers outside Georgetown. Negroes generally support Forbes Burnham, leader of the Peopte's National Congreiw party, whom Jagan defeated in last August’s election. Tensions relaxed somewhat Sunday night, with the announcement of labor leaders that they him called ott th The back-io4vork. call came after the union leaders met three and a half hours with Jagan. One series of demands. A- terse radio announcement ■aid the unions, grouping civil servants, government mployee and primary achoolteacbera, had asked them to return to work with the Trade Union Council alao recommending its 12,000 strikers ■auffle work. Civil servants and teachen> struck for higher wages. The Trades Union Council protested Jagan's plans for higher import taxes and a compulsory savings scheme whirh the council claim^ hurt workers more ihan the rich. Trades Union Council nouncement said Jagan promised to impose price controls to prevent |piporters from passing on duties to consumers and to consider the replacement of . the compulsory Savings program with a voluntary savings scheme. Observers said, however, strike basically was against the leftist leanings of Jagan. Delay Action on Motion From Our News W|raa WASHINGTON Democratic leaders today postponed Senate action on President Kennedy's plan for k new cabinet-level department of urban attain to the proposal can be subjected to the usual committee procedure. ★ w * ,,The decision will enable the Senate Government (^mtions Committee to meet and vote on the janiiation proposal,, thus avoiding a scheduled move to force the issue, out of the committee by a diachaige petition. Reuate Demaera^e Leader 'We never had any disposition to delay the matter," he told re-porten. Mansfield supported this; saying McClellSn was "diligent in holding hearings." ^ Speaker John W. McCormack tMs week er eurty uext week. Sen. John L. McGellan, D-Ark., cheirman of the Government Opel--AthxiB tCommittee, said hearings were oomi^pted and he would tall hit group into semion "at |n early date” to vote on the plan. istration's sweeping new farm program and Housb tax writers begin a last round of discusslona of Kennedy's^ tax revision pro- plan to establish an 11th cnblnrt-level department Is la Berlous tronble in the House* (tongreSs mostly mark^ time On the Senate side, a special Armed Services subcommittee resumes its investigation of government censorship practices. Tlie Foreign Relations Comittee^may conclude today its public hearings whilt B^y Renibllcan on Kennedy’! call for U.S. pur-extolling Cham of half a |200-milllon U.N. traditional, bond Issue. ' Atoahaaa Lkwotai party rallies. Swinging back into action, the House plans to taln( up two administration-backed mpas-ures Tuesday. ' *1/ One would permit a S2-billion temporary increase in the national debt ceiling. The other calls for a program of retraining work-' ers displaced by automation. The Hauae Agriculture Committee hears today from Secretaiy Orville L. Freeman on the admin- RamindRr to AAotorith: Feb. 28 Is Approoching ^ LANSING UR-Memo to IJi million Michigan motorists; You have not bought your 1962 license plates and the deadline is Feb. 28. _ * k k‘ Secretary of State J§tne» Hart rept^rted today that half of the state’s three million csr owners bad bouj^t their neW'fSutes. West Continues^ Berlin Flights Operation Is Designed to Assert Allied Rights in-Air Corridors BERUN (e .- Allied airaraft flew ^hrou^ the north corridor from Berlin today to counter renewed Soviet pressure on the vital air lanes,^ Informed sources said. * * k Military and commercial transports throat through the Berlln-Hamburg corridor over Communist Bast German territory, the Informants said. The Weateni opaeaflea waa de-■Igaed to aaaart Allied righto ta faea of the renewal af hana-Mug toettoa by the iSd air torce. ORDERED TO FLY LOW Weetern commandera gave or ere (or the traniporte to fly As-Uberately below the level the Soviets want for their exclusive le for ■ three-hour period, k k k For the si3rth time since started haraaalng Western ,gjr to Berlin on Feb. 7, the Sovlrt air force told 'the Bertin Air 'l^ety Center Sunday night it was reaervinz air space up to 7.S00 feet in the north corridor leading to Berlin from Hamburg, k k k Allied control ,otficera rejected ic Soviet flight plan and ordered military transports 'to stand by. k k k The Soviet move came after « weekend pause in Jhe Berlin air crisis, Simday morning, Moscow announced It had rejected a three-power proteat that maneuvers of the Red air force in the BIRMINGHAM-Mrs. C. Tberon Van Dusan of62SBsnningto Drive, Bloomfield HUls. has bee named oochairman of the IW Unolngham Community Heusi *tfid drive. Mrs. Van Dueen WM A member of the Community Houee board of airectors from to 1948 and is ‘ member of the board of St. Peter’s Home for Boys. k k k She also is affiliatod Tribute Fund of United Community Services and the VUlage Women’i Gub of Birmingham. , Thaburu H. Wiaut. board prert-deut of tbe Commuaity Hsuse, ■aid. "Mrs. Vaa Dueea’s iieoept-aaoe typHtoe u reaiiy wlOIngneMi aa tbe part ol oemmaalty leaders The Allies Insist that air safety roles, In force for 17 yean, require notification of each IndKid-through the three 20-miie wide corridors linking Berlin “ ■ * ■ Hannover and Maple Road Home Damaged by Fire No one waa honge when the Are as discovered hji a passli torist shortly befen 2 p.m. bay in Birmilfigham ' e Drive Cochairman immunity: House of the broad s s el the Oom- Edward H. Lerchen, a vice pree-ident of the Detroit Bank and Tnist Co., hi general chainMn of le fund campaign to calm tS0,S00. The two-week campaign begine March 1. A Bloomfield Hills youth Is among 100 Navy enlisted men participating in an extended teit of fallout shelter living conditkxis. The ealler Is Jeffrey F. Hui-way, eoa ef Mr. and Mrs. WMr Item C. Hauway Jr. el UM ty oervleeman, Charles W. Evaae ef tlN Romeo 8t., Femdale, also to toUag part ia the teal whieb begaa Ral^y. The shelter Is at the Navy Medical center at Betheada, Md. The volunteers, who have Just completed boot training at Giea Ukes Naval TiuJnliig Station in Illinoia, have not been toM how Jong they will be confined to the underground shelter. Three other Michigan men are taking part In the test. ' Birmingham Temple M, Pythian Sisters, will host Erma Moore of NUea, grand chief of Michigan, when she makes hei' official visit Wednesday. . noticed in the past that mort of the anUfriknit ritoliar aup-porters are female. I now wonder if H’s Just that they ciui't stand the thought of dieting tor 14 days. From s survival atandpolnt, the test proved to me that stocking a (aUout shelter is no large problem. The bulky item is water. Aside from that, my other needs are few In number and compact in size. Without limiting my bitalw of liquids, 1 found my nonnal wuter consumption is moh than the 2 quarts daily rveSmmended in civil At that time, past chiefs Mable Smith and Roee Colwell will receive their 25 and 40-year pins. $20,000 to a Bloomfield Townahlpf*^*'''^'^ ___ . home yesterday afternoon. " ^ preceded by ■ a 6:30 p.m. dinn. The kitchen and an upstairs bed- Tralfic accidents in Birmingham during Januaiy showed a. reduc-over ■ there was a substantial increase over the similar period last year. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley reported that there were 80 col- Parents: You Can Help! (Continued From Page One) I have more Importaut tblaga to do," Reoto looks at homework as oMIttle or ue tanpertaaee. First and (oremoot fai a chUd'i education needs is family approval of learning. With it, he is off to a flying ■tart. Without it,^ he U under a serious handicap. The youngster who knows that his parents stand behind him in getting an education, studica harder and does better than a ( who thinks Ills parents do not A successful college student told me the other day: "My parent! always encouraged questions. Hiey made it clear that there was no such tthirtg aa a foolish question. If they didn't know er, they helped roe find It.” It isn’t alwayk easy to manage the activities of a family so each member can (in all his needs without becoming a problem to someone else. It is possible, however, for the family to plan actlvltiea each member kiwws that others considering his needs and desires. When tclevlsldn, recreation and the dozens of other activities of toe home are regulated to provide J'ltgne for homework and family discussion, school is given its proper I place of importance. | Provide your ehildron lace and time to study. Have reference books handy. Encourage them to look- up words in the dictkinary and placet In the atl|s. Encourage thm to study each subject, not just do homework asaignments. Let them enter family dlscusk ons about current events. Listen to good music together. Read good books with them. Go to libraries, museums, zoos, art galleries with your children. Always consider M^iool and education ’ important, thua creating family approval of learning, k k . k Nexti elm St la eheck., moocy sriter oi Help Your Child lisions last iponth compared to 105 In December, but there were 18 morn accMenta In January 1982 az compared to the aaiiie imonth In 1961. Reporter Survives 2-Week Fallout Diet (Oontiniied From Page One) hausted after only five hours of Bleep, an Amount 1 usually find quite sufficient. I stuck to ths diet, though, and the cold was gone In tour days. Viriely to the aiMwer to hunger. Until you lil prstty much the same thing eveiy day tor two weeks, you can't imaflBS how good food kioks. k k k Whether I was hungry tor Ice cream, pitta, of % lulcy steak, it all added up to one thing - my IS tor I Over the 14-day lest psrtod, I eouMmed a total ef 9H galtoaa Moet of the water was used In the 6 gallons of coffee I drank, while gallons were taken straight. I also used 3ti quarts evaporated milk in food prepar-' atlon. k k k I consumed 3> pounds. 14 ounces of MPF and about 12 ounces of the QER, one cup of peanut butter, two cupa of ngar. three 544-ounce cans of soup, 00 craoKers. eight ounces of applesauce, and about m quarto of Juice. SRIOKINO UP SIJRMITLy Extracts, cinammon and other iasonii« items weTe uaed in trace quantities. I smoked an average yonr aheller. yoe’fl have to de wHhoto ai^iMag ooU. A small gu or banned heat-type stove to neceeaary. Although the manufacturer suggnsts that MPF in combination with other ■eml-llqnld foods, I "Mved’‘ a few days on it with water and pow-milk alone and have no doubt that I could do the same Editor's Widow Expiret BAN ANTONIO. Tex. "(AP)-Mrs. Sam J. Perkins, 71, widow former editor and part owner of the Skxix Gty (Iowa) Journal, died Saturday after an extended illness. Mrs. Perkins, one; of the founders of the San Antonio chapter of the National Society of Arts and Letters, had written a hovel lerous articles for newspapers. Retervofion Applicatloii Press Thcotcr Tour: , PlesM mskt ths followlhfl reservation for mo on The Pontlec PrsM Theeter Tour to New York City, deporting Tuesday iDOfninu, Mey 8 end returning Mey 1L City Chiefs to Act oil leel Promotion (Continued FYom Page One) Tbe merchant would then pay a tax on his asaesaed property value, tbe tax bill being based on bow many months he remains In busi-ess. Also on tonight’s agenda to a reaolutian which will authorize W { Gty Manager to proceed wKh con-i| tract arrangements tor a study of | sewage system development In .the I dt/s north and east lections, ■ The study would provide ■ plan J for major aewer trunklines to belj constructed In these areas a| soonl| as the hew sewage treatment plant l| to opened this summer. |l In other business, public hear-1 . ^.........Mrs. .. ’ .......Mr..^.. Address.. City.... I understand that the 5) 9$ I have enclosed Includes transportation, hotel, theater tickets, plus other extr^ features mentioned, in Press articles. . I alto understand thgt if I have afly pretorancas'for a room companion or am going with a small group that this inforrhation will accompany this rasarvltion. fSiagla Room 110 Extra) ' I agree to participate In The Pontiac Prau Theater Tour under the following conditions; applications and tlut my name will be placed upon a wa)tiii| list if I am not irKludto among the first 80. I understand that I may participatt In all of the schedule of events e*eeot_ for posMbie,,d>angg nwetoTscii^^ by. mms “kvenf beyond tpontrol of The Pontiac Press. 'L .P \ .1 I THfe PONflAC FRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19> 19«2 THKEE. Still Activ* at 100 WfeYMOUTH, Mm. (UPI) - At |00. Mn. Margaret Oolby makea waA, aeti the table tor the tamlly, The average Aoierican family *06886 FiT6 tO Bring D6 Gaull6 M0V6S’ ct paper a year. Thla -------------------------------------------------------------------- Mr itema ranging fran certifioatea to nawatiapera, money. ^ life ia empty, try putting aomethlng into it YOUR pOORWAY to Independence Thonaanda of Pontiac Area people have put milliona of dollara into Inaured Savinga the Firat Federal Savinga of Oakland way ... and have withdrawn thouaanda for thinga they want and need. .Save now ... for the thinga you’ll want later. Save at Firat Federal of Oakland to cam a high 4% current rate of dividend that ia compounded quarterly. 9lep Through Our Door Today Save for Your Own Tomorrow 761 W. HURON STREET DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC WALLED UAKE ROCHESTER MILFORD More Paris Safeguards? VPI rareign Newa Analyat kyo mM the State Depaitmaat deawtaly la tUakli^ abaat a DfgUBANCE rOH Ue OAUIAJC: In Om last three weeks, Preat-Ident Cbariaa Ae GauUe haa laid on aa extra 10,000 riot poUce and gendarmes around Paris to curb violence touched off by both kit, and right as a prelude to the e»| pected ceM Are in Algeria. But these precautions probably willi seem like small stuff compared' to the security line-up when the cease fh» announcement actually is made. ‘ > Twa expeeted aettana are a tuD dktatorial pawers aad a heavy botlAap al gavarameat i aiusy led by re-a Pranek army afBeers In Meanwhik, fedrs that the out-Uwed OAS WiU attempt a putsch after the Algerian cease fire are diminiahit^ It is thought the OAS will step up its small-scak terrorist operations so as to create a general feeling of Insecurity in France and Algeria making it ' possible to carry out fire agreement. POLRiCAL OAME: French politicians have a new off-duty pastime. It la speculation over a successor for Premier Michel Debre who is expected to lose his job after general elections some time this g ♦ A Names most mentioned include National Assembly Preskieilt Pierre Chaban-Ddmas, George Pompidou. one of De Gaulk's dosaat adviaeri and friends, and Algerian Affairs Minister Louis'Jom. FUST AID: Look for Hungry’s Communist leader Janos Kadar to Intensify further his recently noted “eofter course” toward the free West, par^ ticulaily in the foreign trade fkid. The country'! economy badly needs a shot In the arm. DUBIOUS BEGDVNINa! Even before it begina, doubts already are being expreased about the IS-nation diaarmament conference scheduled to start In Geneva on March 14. The Soviet Union still Stands by Its rejection of any effective system of Inspections and controls which the West had made a No. 1 '’must” fw any ditaarma-ment agreement.' PRUMDENTIAL VBITT The success of UJi. Atty. Gen. ^Robert Kennedy’s vis^ to Japan 'is believed to have increased the chances of a vkii by the President. ^ Well-pla«rd UJS. sources la To- WATGiES ’ Oied(6U4MSl«wMKXS' oh MB4’$ and LADIES' WATCHES lOsr NCOS Am So Uw Wo Cant MsiSlon Nw ranaot MANO .8rJ Fertilizer Increases Food in Fish Ponds COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Applying fertilizer to a farm fish p^ not only increases the amount of food in the water. It also controls submerged momta, according to Ed Cooper, wildlife specialist lor Texas AAM Oolkge. AAA Cooper suggested using the same commercial mixture of fertilizer that is used for farm crops be-e pond water ia usually deficient in the sanie nutrients as An initial application of 100 ds per surface acre of water An average watch ticks five times per second. OUARANTKO by Molwrs and. Sinmt. fay cmh. fo/k**—vM| d las. I . WATCH Dmf.-Mohi Hoar. If Oie eoudlHona are lavarable. Japan is known to be extremely anxious toirsuch a visit. Quality Rogardlou of Much Mora You PovI SW-SHOT DEVELOPING & PRINTING Lifnim-Vadtpoitf ■ BLACK and WHITE PRINTS • Vrorn AU Popular 5tsa Ft{nf • SSr-mt fo» Nt «g» PSinT • • Dotod and Docolad Edgai . • • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE' GuorontteE farfocl PrinU a • Regular 10c Quality Nopw hokMPbWdDglivtry Bring 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS For Fastest ond Finest wiM. UidM and WOIM toff -■* m IM 4$ howl - Mrvtc*. PiM tow DIS. e COUNT nilCES. (C«n,ina KODAK e PtOCISSING aha oywlob). ol »I.*NV • toghor prkt) Now Low Frieo-Former 29e 25' •nUNTS *' WUhRoUDovolopiug S 9i N. Saginaw -TRIHSISTOR POCKET RADIOS Regular $84.9S‘ f^atua— Full 8-transistor radio wMi one Diode tind Tharlnitlor. Extra high povmr will pick up far-away stoJ .tions. Raolton# ’'Hangar' htedal. $1.00 holds In layaway. Fully guprontead ^ Simms. 15S IS THE TIME TO SWIIGH10 GEE! This is th# tim* of the year you reolly appreciate the extra quality of Gee's better fuej oil... •ri---1—n.—I X-------«..> uMi ■’•a-^ximum warmth and comfort at a minirfium lidiw WmThg ^ its readiness The selected furnace oil so refined to give you max "^leoiL^dult^^riaaTe The cleanlinesF^lfi^ WE GIVE HOLDENRED TRADING STAMPS to respond to your furnace dioRs^which is so important during the changeable weather of early Spring days. This is the time of the year when you really appreciate Goe's dependable''Keep Ful|,''seiviee which.ossures you of always having plenty of Gee's better quality fuel oil, regardless of the weather. This is the time of the year when you really appreciate a home of warmth and comfort, os this type home truly protects your family against early Spring colds ... so do as hundreds of Pontiac and Oakland County families have done . . . GET COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION ... SWITCH TO GEEf NO MTTER WHERE YOU UVE . .. Gas's flaat of naw, modom GMC truckc, matar aqoippod | for accuracy and radio ditpatchad to giva you battar saivica, dUtributa battar quality fual oil In Pontiac, Drayton Plain*, Watarford, Clarkatqn, Orion, Auburn Haights/ Bloomfiald Hill*, Kaago Harbor and tha aur-tounding araa. SAFETY, WARMTH, COMFORT AND HEATING ECONOMY IS AS CLOSE A5 YOUp PHONE- | iol FES-8181 - I "IF YOU DONT KNOW FUEL-KNOW YOUR FUEL PEALERI" SIMMS IS 4 OPEN TONITE '10^ -TUESDAY HOURS 9 A M. to 6 P.M.- YOU CM More Than YOU Fay For at SIMMS... Nare’i Pr«of-4kmp^ ; Ymi'vo haonl the oipTMtien 'Vow got iu«t what you pay f0iV'... ttwfi not tfiio ot Sirnmt-YOU GIT MORI Hwn YOU gay «er-bol^ mofchondiM, fomowe nomo brondi, portonol *onrico, guorantoarf •atltfoclion oftd otbof bonolitt. ■ SIMMS PAINT DEPT DISCOUNTS Heavy Daly BIUKE FLUID * 44f Regular $1 eon —16 ouir:cai of ^ 5AE ?0R1 fluid which mixes with >r fluias. Limit 2 cans. Windshield WISHER SOLVEHT for“'* Regular 59c value. For k car washers. 16-ax. I size. Limit 3 per cu^ ^ tomer. CLEANER Regular $1.50 size - full 16-ounce con. Cleans out gum and residua from carburetor.. 3.9? aaaaaaaai in 9? ALEMITE CD-2 ADDITIVI 15-ounce con of oddiflve for r engines ... odds pep and L power to engine. $1,50 can. CASITE er MOTOR HOHET' i Regular $1.25 can—15 ounces' I to giva your car engine a lune-Sup' for a better running cor. TIP psy^ AII-S«aoon10-30W«ight MorH MOTOR OIL for 87* , All sMson viscosity oil for cars, trucks, f tractors. Limit 6 quarts. DOLHANDCLEiUlER Regular 75c can—14 ouncae of ‘Cleaner removes grease, point, ink, etc. Limit 2 cans. 4? HidM-A-Way AUTOMOBILE l^eaaeeeea#aaaaaaeeaaa#a»» For Boatoor Cart Tayler Compatt $6.95 Value LHtor Bago SI.19 Value-Now *100 fine for lUtortng highwoys — protect ' yourself with a hideaway bag to hold trash while driving. a Easy to install youTMlf-flluml< # * noM compasses for car or ww m • boot use. Limit 1. Haavy Duty RUBBER CM FLOOR MAT 3«» 64-Inch widths-cover tha flodr from door to door. Assortad coloq to chooiii from. F»i most cors-f, except compacts. 1, This Inexpensive "Belt May Sava Your Ufa * Approved CAR SAFETY BELT S6.00Valua jf 399 E*eli^ , Famous Jeffrey Allon belt for all cars Including latest 1962 _i modelj. Approved by all states ond Automotiva Engi- , noers. You can Insfoll 'em yourself eosily. Qhoica of polors. * . ________ ’ 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DEPT. Oponad^Ciofoa— Drapoa Evoitly iO jssfm Heavy Duty Traverse Rods 27 1 nvovy ai^#! lFOC,|t Bolcwd-OA id tnitollatlon Instructions, 29c Cafe Pleater Taps,.. 19c yd Jravarse Rod Replacement Cord Sat . , 49d 'flesterHeeke 7 Sllf-Oa Weeks AAg faak afll ter..DS Mr Oetleai Headinn • • • wVT *»#«*ooaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaaaaaaaa#aaaaaeaoa#e Folding LAURDRY CARTS ^99 $2,50 Seller I As shown—Sturdy tubular steel frome, cbnwas bog. smooth rolling costers to roll your loundfy around the house. Large copocity- WLSAJkt/LffiLi FOUR / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1962 Hands Smokm Advice , ItOC31ESTER. N.T. U)->HMvy MMlnn ihould cat down drwtl-«aUy «B tMr BiMldBC hr a «Mk or ti»o betora u opcimtkn. Hyt Dr. Emfl A. Nadeilo, cMef «f idnneie stufloal Mivte« at Co-hBOm HiMpHil. Nfw Yocfc. H* told dalflfates to a pMdIeal foelety meotina that failure to t& MON.-TUES.-WED. SPECIALS M«aty-Brisic*t {■ JL BOILING IOC BEEF lUa GlondaU Grad* 1 SKINLESS FRANKS aometlme later the Prealdent’a brother may move to the White Houae to expand Ida operatlona NEMOS BUnER 29t m 1 lb. with |l Of were wet pMfcha—._ HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, INC tbe attorney general have tried to make n dear be iai't armed with apedlic diploinadc poben, Kennedy haa not heaitatwl to wade directly into ticMtah tnterw 526 N, Perry St. FE 2-1100 As Preddential Adviser Should Bobby K Move fiito White House? 1 OMi WMlai WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy'a world tour out of hii brotbeE’a ottioe almoathe was named to the poat that dally but atlll haa to apend tlmeKennady waa reluctant to become ' I dto Juitloe Department. attorney general, that be waa There waa evidmoe at tim tlmemore Intereated in foreign than ★ ★ dr ★ ★ ★ Ihailand and United States in Aaord-Brother Bob legal affain. There has been aub-eequent evidenoe that President Kennedy has had some second thoilghU and has . wished he had brother at his elbw all the time. But some Democrats privately ontend. this - would create a 'dear It with Bobby" sltoatlan in *5,000 Life iBsirticB - Oily IV iee53 IS^ (Otr avsUaU* to SWMM fifood to »s* •• “j! Ur nbb* to critoi) . I!*p«e"tosU 00^, n«fi. aNU, BAN AMwm A nxaa m MMattotori HAS OONFlDENCKo Kennedy’s blunt weekend dec-laraUon to Indonesians that they would be emsy to think the United States will drop its neutral attitude and oppoae the Dutch in Indonesia's claim to WesT New Guinea apparently Illustrated the BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)-Thailand and the United ‘States are "in accord” on efforta to aettle the Laos crisis peacefully, U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert P. Ken- in Laos In a aattsfactory manner. We are both in accord on efforts made" (to reach a settle- Kennedy, here on a whirlwind 23H hour visit during his world the nreddent's views, tour, spent more than an hour in private conversation with Thai Prime Minister Marshal Sarit Thanarat, with Laos as xone of their maior topics. ?pict Kennedy's trip u a kind mlsaton for him to be-t a few of them call .of state. Others that the younger Ken-is beginning to prebid for the Demo-(Tatic presideb|ial nomination in 1968. While they any such In brief comments to newsmen after the meeting in Sartt's office, Kennedy said, "We are hoping— ThaUand and the United Statea-that the matter, can be resolved FREE! ’.^”.2-.* FREE! ONE DOZ. GLAZED DONUT CENTERS DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS at Regelsr Price • Hot Lunches • Mto 7:SS 'in rr.M VriitoT 'Ul S:W thing the attorney A BOO-BOO They obviously are for some major boo-boo beyond the attorney statement in Jakarta — 184648 war wHh was mr- jusUfIsd and not a^v«y bright page In American history. The Republican National Oom-mittee interpreted this as "another startling example of the Kennedy administration’s, obsession with catering to ‘neutralist* opin- ’fexani of both pahjes howled protests. Some amused Democrats In Congress said that tor Kennedy to tidce on ’Texas was lUm taking on the UJ.JJarlnea- -you couldn'h-wtir. But they didn’t regard the matter as nKxe than an MOVB TO WHITE HOUSCr pemocratlc opinion apparently is divided on whether Kennedy ought to move his advisory shop to the White House. He ip in and NEW PRE8IDENT\The Very Rev. William K. KeUe^SJ, haa assumed the presidency quette Unh^erslty in succeeding the Very Rev\Ed-ward J. O’Donnell, SJ. 3 oulf mnnR S rpMofOetraifs 3 ariftiaoldiseeenMn ■ • M. ft. FMtztr.. i ■ 12eii.fLRtfrigtrator( ■ 12Ba.ftirrt«nr...i APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; I dRALLENGE ANYBODY . . . and furth*rmor*, I promtg* to giv* you on* of th* b*tt APPLIANCE—TV*-or .STEREO d*oU In th* UnH*d Stat*t. Ov*r 12000 sparkling n*w ap< pliaric*f, st*r*os and TVs. Tak* th*m away ot ridiculous pricos ... all guarantood. Romonibor sorvic* comot FIRST, AT FRETTERS. ...FLOOR MODEL SALEH ■' TAHfNII«ics,lfin.< « TAFPERIUui|S,l(lifl. g •ISft. WtsLRtfrifi^. S ^14ft. N0R0eR•frl^ j^^^^BstfOH^^ .I14I.N .I1IM0 .$1W.N .1141.11 ,.$141.15 .$211.11 Hmm SMiMltNa, NaiM IraMl. 2MiHiBtareu All-FM SyMuast IMto... IIBMI '1B-ladh NrlaMa NawlaPratap...........IIIBJI iMlth ir FartaMa.. .^..$1IMI Waatingiiaata IMnok TV ------- $lfUI $BMI issx CLOSE-OUT AT BELOW COST AIITramisler,AM-FHaiHl Nock Radios in Sloek. An ExespHonal Msaty-Saviag BppertuaHy! BUY s. am 3 BEY ALL-PORCELAIN Aiilomalic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing Ota ~-Budg«f~" Pric* lO-lb. tub copocity, automatic wotsr temperatures. Jrlple rinsina, woter-sovlag partial .load control, f.ull-iime underwater lint fllf«G dual automatic deter-. gent and -dry bleach, putothaKe ledinenl twirls out, convenlenl top toad-Ing. AAodolLW12$ 90-Day Replacement GUARANTEE of SATISFAQION HOTPOINT DRYER Larg* Capacity Lint Filter Factory Wamnty Fr** Installation M28 HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • AAapIa CuHtn* Bocml a UpporUvorJatSpray • Doubla Roll Out Sholvae • SpoHaas Rtnea Efoctor FRFTTERS LOW, LOW PRICE eUDCrr TTSMS ■ 30 Doyi luhenge ■ CiNWOUS TRADE ■ FAST 74 MOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteeui, Alter UP TO J6 I II Not Fully Setilfied ■ AUOWANCE DEIIVERT J OH ANY PURCHASE J the Sole Service ifraSiTSirlMd Dlaeaiml Maka^ - Piava It ta Ya«r«alf - tarvica Ca«aa Flrat Ragardlata at Frlca« ^EHER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. ^til 9 P.M. - FE 3-70S1 - Sundoy 10 A.M. *til 7 PM BliliRiHHHHHHHBBWW* sfforte meant a UB.-supported move to form a ooaU-tion government tor Lauw neutralist Prince Souvana Phqu-ma. THAILAND OPPOBED Thailand is opposed to such a govemmmt, learful that the nro-Communiet Pathet Lao led ^ by Souvanna’s half brother, Soupbanouvong, would eventually gain control of the neighboring Southeast Asia kingdom bringiiig threat tp Thai aecur' dr ★ W U.S. aid to Thailand—which has totaled 8220 mUlkm plua $300 million ntore in millt^ aseistanoe over the poet 10 yeare-waa reviewed 4>y Kennedy in hie talks with govemmerit officials. Kennedy went from Serifs office to the resldenttel palace of King Bhumibol AdulyadeJ QUeen Sirikit, where he joined by his wile Ethel for a royal audience. Nebraska Sen. Curtis Backs Romney Bid {|f;^ DET|BGlX'4aH. 8.10S.M240 Amouatt Held ia Trust.............. 9J1S8472.76 Other LiabiHtias......!.... V...... 1A74.046.S3 Sacmity Valuaiioa Rasanra.. .. 8,924,946J0 SURPLUS................... ..lMig,84i44RI TOTAL... .*.......fl,lS4,«M,Sft7,A3 DlTlto.4. W wpitoi Oweatow IL NM w reiitiii THE WESTERN atol SOUTHERN UFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4 Afuttinf Company' a Horn* Offica^ Cincinnati, Qhio itscioNdL ornaa> » JaektanMU, FIm. a ArhcrilU, N. C. • St.Louis, Mm. * HourUtn, Tmamm a Lot .fngatsa, GiRf. J. T. JOHNSTONE, District Salts il05 S. Adoma Rd. Uaitad Sutaa Govanuawnt ^ouds... Municipal and Corperation Bonds... Stoeka..................... Mortgaga Loans................ Raal Estats! • ^ BoaaOikatandRagianalOacePMpartiaa... 21J1S0.9S8.13 Invwtmant.........................". 11469,180.19 Poliey Leana......... ..........<...... 37.4U.784.S4 AaeruadlatotMtandRauto. ................6.140.723.06 NatDueandDaiw#adPiraaiunia.ate......... 45.158408.39 TOTAL.....................01,lS4,00&,t07.53 flwM: JO%S74a /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBtfUARY 1». H62 \ FIVE *- IMTtHlinMBi) Worryli^ FALSiTEETH Boston Official Fairgfouiuk Board BOSTON (fl — The poUce of Bach DCntOTT or-Hic Detroit State runroandi Dccdopment Oom-tadcy cubmltted to Gov. chusetta Gov. Jotm A. Volpe’i pro-ceediiip to lire him are baaed on M4 cores of the Detroit Fali^ grounds for permanent, year-around cultural, recreational and Counsel John V. Bonner, for Sullivan, moved for inuac a of the ectli^ proceedings iOov. Volpe did not aoUcH the advice Of his executive council and aek the eight Democratic i here to participate. The commlsctnn said leg tkn awuM be Introduced to craate a State Fair Authority empoewred ptlv^ enterprlcea tor terms up to 30 yoaie. The tauIUmiUioti-dolIar construc-on program financed by revenue bonds at no coot to the taxpayers would he the basil of the program, (he commiaeion said. Area Btecfricians louisiaoa Hit Agaiii _ WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su- DETROrr m-Dsttott area con- tagged unisnstitu- today another of the ■ acts Of the Louisiana legistature designed to aid In the stale's (iKbt against racial inte-ration of Its sdioois. A * A IB a brief and unanimous order, the tdgh court affirmed a lower eqiirt dedskm that the etate act eonflicted with the Oonetitution. ' c The action was the aevent ’ ttuM Dec. 12, IMP in which tl Supreme Courr ruled against Louisiana movea to block Integration. lead of their New Yoth counter-pails who rscently won a 25-hour An esttanaied 90 miles of permanent piping far water lines and steam services are installed for nts of, the Empire State Dnnid J. Dlaasond, bushiaas lanager of Local N el the I» tasnatlonal Brotherhood of Bee-tilcal Workers (IBEW) agid fiS of the local’s 2,700 mei ‘ “SomefiBag^ gst to he 1 Diamond said the union currently is negotiatii« with the Detroit Electrical Oontraetors Assn, for s contract to replace one expiring April 30. The ‘ Wayne, Oakland and Maosnh Set Up New Unit oi Mormons at Lansing Bites LANSIlis IB — A new stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lstter Day Saints (Mormon) was Sylvan H. Wlttwer, a _ of horticulture at Michigan State UnWersity, was named 4 DoncB Off With Loot LONDON (B - Four raiders masked with Btocldngs hlew the safe of London's Lyctum Ballroom today and stole between 3,000 and 4,000 pouwk (ISAOO and Hl,200), Ms Congress Public Work Bill Logislotion Would Givo Prosident Power to Spend $2 Billion fle orsek, I Muakegan, Traverse aiy> eeda aad St. desepfi.. Hie area was tormerly a part of the Detroit stake and the. Great Lakes Mission, with headquarters in Fort Wayne, Ind. George Romney, potential Republican candidate for govemar and president of the Detroit stake since 1952, presided at ceranonies, which drew 1,000 chi ‘ WASHINGTON (AP)-1 Kennedy today sent tp Ckmgrsss to ghro bttn power to ■ up to 92 blllioii of public projects In the early of any businen slump. * A A In an accompanying letter Kati-nedy said the standby authority would be "an Invaluable antl-reersslon tool.” AAA. It wouM prrmM a apeednp sf anthorlMd federal projects aad provide graat aad loan luads fee. Mtn Wkmen Every Day ia WHghys "SpeU C-ASH" Contest «S S. TalaBrwBh 4 Qpoo DoMr W f pm. U.S. Gov'L4|ispe«^ed 0.5. Gov't. GrB(de 'A' MfS N. Main—Bochustor . Opes Men.. W. Sat. T» « — Orikor Dsyt ‘M t FRYERS '28 ---AA- ■ mM.---4 — ■ ■ A_,_ rwWn OTfWrfVV MrOTpR eWeSmWft rWPa mV* Ufa rtssrvt fhp rifftt fu limit quunfifiei. Slieai Largt Jklogna Freiii Lake Htrrfng SAVE 16c Maxwell House—With Coupon COFFEE SAVE 14c 2.|b. ^1 Can H Gold Meddl Enriched flour^5'^39 Quick Cook Oats Red Ripe Tomatoes Whole Kernel Corn Calif Cling Peoches Red Salmon SAVE 17c Strawberry Preserve^ Peanut Butter Homo) Kraft Velveeto •PwfH)HiOlBB|tJBiCB S Top frwt ___ •Si^Pms fsa , Top Ffoot •PiwdiMfidPfMMt ISSi Top Frost •aM^Bme*ll Top Frost ' • pNMSC«T«tt ISIS:: • rtni* ronmi paps. Top FroA •OrtCMB »s. aSS Its I Lr 79“ •99* 99“ ; 79“ FROZEN FIESIA SALE Your Cfwice Heinz Famous Brand Tomato Soup 10* Monarch Unswe^ened ^ ^ Orange Mn 3»1 >Ve % 93 Score In Quarters — ^ Wrigley Butter o9* 5 ~ 35* GETFlfMEFl GIFT p/XSTF Ft WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIV1RS of sraittag lor rimgreoslBBal as-dan srhleh "may bo lad lato." The ataqdby plan, pari of the thraw-polnt program urged by Kennedy in hia economic mesaage Jan. 22, has been hailed by moat Democrats but attacked by Republicans as a potential invasion of congressional authority. OTHER REqVEtm The other requested measur were standby powers to rsdw tmxxne taxes subject to veto I Gongreu and permanently e larged unemploymem benefits. The administration bill set out a formula which would permit the Presidem to start the works! programs. He could move when vnemploymant had riaen in three' out of four, or four out of six consecutive months by not less, than one percentage after the President that the action was attain the goals of the employment act of 1946 — maximum emptoymeat, production and puN Canada granted dfixenship to. 62,378 immigrants In 1960, compared with 71,280 in previous year. lb. 3*V an 15 U.S. No. 1 Florido New Crop Volencio 0RAN6ES or U.1 Na 1, Florida Seedless CRAPEFRUIT Flglita^,F^l NGKOK, -niiJland fovanuDM has lat I to wt^ out piraej (AR) - Tfiaikind BANGKOK, amt hi_______ piracy on Hud- land. Qlilcials sakT pirates have carried out numerous attacks In recent months on motor latmdiw Iflytng tbs lakd'IAar the Mklayan border. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Sitfg^l^ | Stops Itch—Relieves Pain ent«aa**PiIeshayfeoassdtoba • p^robiem!" And anMng tkeaa * ifferers were a very wide va- ^ New Vork, N. Y. .(SwwUI) -For the first time scienra has found a. new healing subatqnee with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid esse after another .“very striking improva-ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s obaervations. Pain was nllevod promptly. And, while gently relioving pain, actual reduction or retraction (ahrinklng) took place. And most amasing of all -tMs ImprovenMnt was maintained in eaaoa where a deeter’s obsorvdtiona were continued over a period of many menthsi In fact, reeults were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- rlety of hemorrhoid oonditions, m of 10 to^O years’^standing^ # A new healing snbetanes (Bio- b. U, crltldaed Mr. SeboUe for Ma remarka eon-cecnkv Mr. Roaaey*a reUgtoua approach to a puraiy meubu* problem. In thla 1 defend Mr. SchoDe. If BIr. Romney in the privacy of Ma oan home and Ma own mind, aaw At to a munion to be privileged and not gtvea out to-the preaa for pUbUckUon. Pifaises Artklei on Dental Health The Pontiac Preaa deserves a hand for the wonderful and help* ful articlea on dental health. ‘Why Do Chriidans No Bigger Than a Man’s Hand! Readers Concerned About School Aid We who lend our chOdren to parochial achoola do not aak why our taxes ahould eupport the public achoola. Both do their beat to educate tomorrow’s dtlaens. If . _ , „ I choose to send mine to a private COmprO|IU8er school and pay for the privilege to boot, why all the uproert I don’t have etatistlca, but I’ll bet our churdws and achoola receive more support by Indlviduala than do the rest of tha achoMs regnrdleaa of locatkm, denomination or patronage. g. C ing with the woridf ”Ye are bought wMh a price, he not air-vants of men.” ttaaer Tmrii Gardoi City The Almanac wbrk out as plannud. The pnxlucts only won by a fraction of one frean the Holly plant are mechanical and precision springs^ for the auto Industry. Mr. Biticr has indicated that Detroit automotive costomera art assisUng in .fhmsfsrrhig orders back to tbs new Htdiy Spring Compnny. ★ ★ ★ The return of these lost Jobs is heartening newt to the area, and es-peeikUy to Holly. The Man About Town Real Spot News Weatherwise and Otherwise u yet to read a verbatim account of what former President Eisenhower said about — . him on CBS _ , . , - ^ 1 televiaion laat Submitted by Our Readers Thunday mght make the to a nationwi^ audience in David Lawrence Applauds: Ike a Good Sport in Appraisal of K WASHINGTON - NiUtu Khnuh- army and eveiytMi« else. ’Hmcw about him here. It la that he is chev may not have had ■ chance no dlctatar-hc wouldn’t very careful about what you can report about hire and hia actions there. To that he la very aensi- In responae to "Taxpayer,” the public Bchool originated the tame place ‘‘pubUc” Are departments, By UnMeg Pnaa lajamiAiial Today la Monday, Fab. U, the SOthdayoftheyaarwlthSlSte follow in 190. The moon la Adi. Thera are no morning or nven- Highway Crew Makes 'Traffic Flow as Usual This has been a.^ winter for hlgli^y travel-^ln most areas. ^ ‘The rbads have often been Ice-coated and dangerous—in most areas. A majority of the schools have frequently been dosed — in most areas. The regnlar course ot business Romne|: An Oakland County man whe may Bamble Into the White Honae. Returning from a aevertl weeks vacation, Including over 3,000 miles driven in Teius, Lee H. MisUk America. But when the Soviet premier ^ does, he ought to mke It to heart. It was a fine exl^nple of what philoB- I la aa- ElMnhower’a deAnitibn helpa to underitand even the proMama of a ___________________ pieant-day dlctoto. It emitealaes ^ ^ anbaldizii« more than ever the need to pent- yata....................... trate tha Iron Ciwuln thnaigh ■piritual maana and'by the same ’’Now, I really think he very kind of AdendAnaas, yri Armnam, much wants peace in the world, that Dwight Etoanhower exhibited He would like very much to haVe In his roowrt t^ an televisioo. ef aaytog toat fthiag ha daaa wa thtok to or Is aattrely at Ma awa Lake Orion an assurance there was going to be no war, but thla would be on , own terms ao that he would not open his society because 1 am (Oapyright ISSI) tnOVOBTS FOR TODAY Tells How Yanks Won,CivilWar peal to the UJI^ to a collect to Germany. More than 1,000 Americans raapended, mpat of whom wero Mgl^ critical of the Nazi regime. In 1945, U.S. Marines landed « . » w ^ M. MMiax ophy „ manlfarted by the ^veiy piece of evidence we of Rochester phones thpt he never saw a very nian agalnat whom Khnuh- shows that he has a tremen- ^ cowboy hat or any longhorn cattle, which chav intemperately Aung kiaulU in in his ability to keep fjjL ...I >-1- as good an agree- V.,.. ment as he could as long sa he rater nunry y, country, of Auburn Heights. Since all datee In February come on the eame dgy ot the week as In March, why not wait and pull both oft the calendar at the same time. __iding Your Emotions ’ \ Harms You and Friends By SOBN C. MBltALFE I often think of you, piy dear ... In quiet tender little dreams ... When silver sparkling dew at dawn . .. Upon the earth likeator-duat gleamt . . . And wben^^ scarlet morning sun . . . Comes walking down my garden lane . .\ It hoMs for me a lonallmss . . .\ In thoughts I have for you again . . . And in a heaven Uue and farigM . . . Acroaa the middle of Some divorcee are caused by the marriage of two peoMe who are In tove a '' One al Bfa’a IrrMallini to to smr. "Sariy I dtotod “But we can see no way ot are right. I Jvt do not believe we ahauM make a atagle eonoee-toon on that polat-that U we are According to the findings of Dr. B. Nehia Peekham who was hired for the Job, It will cost the Village of Fentim, located on the Oeneaee* Oakland County line, 29 cents per year for inhabitant to fluoridate Ha wa- «hat is. I thtok. Just one of ter. The question will be given the voters the basic tenets of his life and, on March 12. therefore, yoti are never going to get an appraisal 'of Ms personal characteristics.” NO RESENTMENT Eisenhower couM have allowed - ---------IVom Which I <)—What do you do when you costeroid (ACTH), there may to- cannot draw away ... And evsn know you are sick and no one deed be a comwctioii between drag to the aftocnom ... The dappled else knows It? I’m the mother of ^ dtadblllty. “P®" the iky ... Are cer- three children, only 22 years old ^ ^ joaf, the process tain to diaturb my mlr_ _ --------------------------------- and twice married. I’m miserable ^ ^e revertlhle M the drag la thoughtt Cf a attotk ootoedy la run with and unhappy and I don’t know dtocontlnued. by ... But to the twil^ of ^ them. whether It’s my fault or the fault \ W ★ * Educational mqyies are usually a wsriad effort tor children unless . Is when I dream the So many letters and phone calls are being reMlved in regard to the , property In the prepeeed big airport that they eannot he.nsed hi our limited epaee. Thanlu, however, to the good people who send "More modem than any city In the ot others. WWW I don’t even know if my husband loves me. He keeps teUtog me rm pretty but I JraoW he’s Just moddng me bfecause Tm really fat and not very pretty. Eq>ecially my teeth. I can’t even smile with my mouth open because I know people will k»k, at me and sneer. WBAT CAN I DO I don’t want anyone to know For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s mori of you ... And sometlrast lesAet "Understandtog Mental when the moat appears . . . A nineas” send 10 cents to Dr. Hy- thought will break my heart la man, cate of The Pontiac ProSa. two. • - U. L Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Let Alcohol Ruin Home Life lilv« jput Oakland ObunTy bh the XHili^irstates, and i^ere it costs.more to man live properly than In any city In our Na- Frank Farwell Whv Are GOP Honefuls huis. now m ce VI ny Arc uvr nupciuw VenfFuela, on a business trip. This Is ct In the last ecome the aec- In a recent sp^h at one of the Re- ond largest producer of petroleum prod- ipetui Afrad to Oppose JFK? In a recent sp^h at one of the R . pubHcan Lincoln Day pow-wows Sen. only by public ©ptoion-how public opinion umm CHA81 pointed out SUte^^ ^ through the i»Ura "Well, of course, no dictator is broukht about by the fact In the last ‘o do exactly as he few years Venezuela has become the sec- ‘»>e world seems to think. "A dictator has the problem ot his personal experience with bo* I ‘“I- 1 Khrushchev to deliberately break- doctor, relatives, tog up the "summit” conferenie at tor. If I do Im afraid they u Paris to become the baeia tor make fun of me some deep resentment. So there’s nowhere to go. day It gets worse. I know im But bMlead too forawr preM- crazy but what can Ifc to help mysdf? Pleaae hSp me Tf^ you can before I'm all gone. A—AltlMU|d> 1 *>n certala you ore eorreet la stattag that you are not “craiy.’* I am eqnafly eertato you are in need of poy-ehlntrie enre. If you will oonoult that It kxdcs like at leant U OOP hopefuls act like they^ ning scared. The three she aingled oat wer^\ Sen. Barjy G day that within half a entury Roman ChthoUca wlU be In the majority In thia countiy. , And then, aaid the Very Rev. John P. Leaiy, preildent of Goiv zaca Unlvendty in Spokane. Waah., the queetlon ot federal aid t6 private and parochial echohla will bo aettled by “the atrange ao-cldent of number! and time. In an interview at the^ annual convention ot the-'American Ae-wdatlon School Adminiitra-toni, Father Leary aaid, “1 realize that my belief that there ihotdd this country." be sMPport tor private adwols la a minority vieiniolnt. But the viewa I Ixdd are. numerically' on He cited tliM figure!; “In the laat five yeara, obe-ilrd of all the children bon in da country were Catholic, although the Catholic population ia only about an»elxth ot the total. “In 20 yeara, w^n thIa one-lird have grown up, they probably #UI have half of ah the chU-dnen bon. ADVOCATES SUBSIDY “Within half a century, the Catholica will be a majority in Father Leary aaid he believea the government ahould pay a aub-aldy to the family of any cMM in a qualified and recognized private achool, “aonething akin to the G1 bUl of righta." , Father Leary aaid there waa al* waya a hazard that extremist organizations such as the John Birch Society might try to eetab-lizfa such a private achool but . that “baaleally, this is atrlcOy a Catholic probl^ a problem that ia going to disappear within SO yews, although there probably will be a strong minority, oppoaeid to federal aid for private and parochial sctioals.'' It wnuBw CO.. nzT. w. ^DANT 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND Folks, it’s the worid'8 largest selling, popular priced Bonded Bourbon I M60 C«i« #iue Earlier, those seemingly endless tesU which plague every cob lege^nund high achool atadent caM under bitter attadr by aome of'the nation's top pubbe school officials. \ Unless they can be proved to be worth the time, eOn^ money and emotional strain mvolved, said a report iseued Sunday school aystems dmild flatly refuse to use them. The report came after a t-ycar study by The AASA, the Nat)^ Aasodation of Secondary School Principals and the Council of Chief State School Officers. There are rbw more than 20 national testbig programs to de-termlnr who shall get into college and to determine the winners of various college scholarshipe, the report aaid. i;he report aaid some children — Including i dents—just don’t do well on any kind of test, while i always succeed bettc test could predict. Economy Oil Co. GULF Distributors for Oakland County even at the COLD NORTH .E_ Ithey use 'FOR HEAT.. YwiShMU Too! Yes, it’s true, Arctic expeditions always include heating oil among their most vital supplies when head into a land where heat Isas important as food in keeping alive! Scientists know (as does many a home owner) that you can always count on OIL HEAT with its PLUS BENEFITS of remarkable cleanliness and long-range economy. Why not switch to GULF SOLAR HEAT today for summer weather all year round. WE GIVE1I0LDEN RED STAMPS "We Maintain a Complete OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT IbriUlOarCattsaMrs fieatine ail Economy Oil Co. 3341 Dixie Highway, Pontiac OR 3-1385 SOLAR HEAT $1 HOLDS IMkILAYAWAY ■ federal (lo|)t.stores For Hie woman 5' 1" or under a • spring fashions to fit ^n flaftor Jr. PEDTE WILD OATS WOOL... fresh as a Spring morn. A doublfbreatfwl tlyta with a sailor collar. Slimly tapered for a taller look. Adorned with ^e pockets so popular in Paris.. . 2 fake and 2 for real. In Spring's newest neutral, a flecked beige called WIM Oats. Sizes 5-11. 24 ff FRINGE SENEFITS ... bright black/white checks enliven a 2-ply cotton dress. Tailored to perfection from its fitted bodice to its white fringe trirnmod dirndle skirt. Sizes from 5 to 13. 1QJ* THE SRIEF-IACKET SUIT... smart look for Spring, smart any time on o diminutive figure. Block/white checked cotton jacket lominoted to polyurethane foam. Block wool skirt, lined seat. Sizes 5-11. 17»* FREE ALTERATIONS., on fatkiont 10.99 and i J / ^ 1S-SS riMt 1S-SS ilMt 1S-1S 1»^i so oa^ to buy PROPORTIONED TO FIT... alacka and afcirts to lit at waist, kip and hom... Queen Cemel eefien-f ree siocluh-fit to parfaction with navar a wrinkla or bind. Bo^fully toparsd wtth concaolad UdS zip, salt boh. Tojchirsd cotton cord that vmshasjlka a chorm. Hack, graon, bloa. 39a Fabulous eesy-cdiO skirt-a whirl of plaott stitched to the hip. Amol* trioco-terto and ro^ drips dry, shrugs aff wrinkles. Perfect fit from waist te hem. Fashion colors of bkrtk, novy, toupe. •Rt$. TM. Ctimu* Fih$r$ Co. 5"* just gay. ‘CHARGE IT FKDBRAL DBPT. 9TORBS V DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS^, MONDAY, FEraUARV 19, Canadian City Frowns on Gas Street Lamps KINGSTON. Ont. (AP) - A iTCOmmendation thiU this histoiir Cuwdian city rtfilaice> nme of ita ctoctric rtreet lampt with antique gas lighta-haa been met with a frown by the Public UtiliUea Commiasion. ttie (aoe of an announoad hi-creaae in rates fur street lighting. eii^neer pointed out that gas lighu while being noalalglc and a poadble tourist attraction, waold not provide sufOdeat light tor a modem city straat. Soviet U.N. Office a Capitalistic Luxury ActorJamesBarton Suffen Heart Attack years he weared in leveral tel-H>rt d Roman Winter by Argen-MINfOLA, N-Y. (AP) — Actor evislon drag^. ^ Blue, a IW yORK (AP)-Tbe Soviet James Barton, 71. was in critical ** ®“|Unloo has taken ^ hwny pnndiHnn >1 Namhu Hnnital to-r*" ^ * * * lapartment house on the East Side condition at Nassau Hoapital to- Krthiyn, was at Ms bed- * * * tor Its new United Nations mission day following a heart attack. gjder ' A cross between the two winter-hea^arieni. it Bartog^best known for 1^ h>ng| .... -....... [hudy flax varieties provided Sunday. Palters died wltb ________^ general’s office Mtowed RusMans pMd tS.» mOlion lor the tog^best run as ^ter Lester in Tobacco Angola to Africa, oondderedianpexas grain farmers a new flax Road.” played the leading role on”overeeas piwteoe” b^ the Poctu-ltiiat givas the Ugbest yield among Broadway from 1934 through 1990. guess, covers 481,353 square miles, Iwinter flaxes in Texas, the Texas A native of Gloucester, NJ., mors than IS times the area of AAM Cbllage sxtenskm service arten be^ his stage carper atlPortagaL The Russians had been negotiating for the East 67th Street building tor some time, but the deal yrsgStolaysd lor settlement of more. ... By Invitation Only WALTERS, Okla. (AP) - This southern Oklahoma town's two Justices of the peace have otganised the “100 dab.” It is for persons cai«ht driving 100 miles an hour or mors and the fins it flOO or SEIVlOE Bulittins, Utters, etc. FAST inVIOEl Oiiiliii umin Sdw H Ocddsad FI 44H1 Double VALUE Stsinps piusFREE FOODwHh Daily Double Coupons No.5a6 but never cut$ quolity! Kroger iewers food Get Extra during DXhy DOUBLE MYS Get gifts faster! like these ... elltSS for Ibp Value 0»OOt» AMD aria's®*’ '' S25'‘,sa‘-ei 39: 60.130 Pork Chops-39- I 1,9* **” i": ring bologna CHUNK BOLOGNA t sliced bologna ™ * liver sausage SKINLESS-SHANKUSS-DIPATTfD |HB C SGiiii”BonulGSS H3in........9wu^ MINUS* AU4«Af Li. Pork Sluute ^ Swift’s Wienera Wignert >sr’ 1 H< 15« OFF LABE—KROGER PIOZIN 22^Z. AAOITON'S APPII, PIACH Cherry Pie SAVE IOC Cream Cheese CH OU COCOANUT CUSTAID « 'm AA« HH Vac P^c Coffee ^BP SAVE 10c °29‘ ■ORPIN'S SHIRiRT OR KROOIR FtAIN SUCED SAVE 9C **V. OPUUT« %/fl^nno Rolls"SKi^.....2 'p££ 45« Ice Cream - Z-t.43* VI VnnClBB,^. STWSAMIlOWPaiCU-MOMRIHRiCMH) MVt SOs-^VORWl ^INMUTM Bread White'Bread.....2aa43* SharpCheese.,..59e cuKxm^JMD jua 25 ExtraStamp*; Red Grapes 2“^ 28" i Apple Nectar Twirls I \ sar UJ,N0.1BAN0RUSSIT liMin JUKT » 25 EXlrB VMM StBlIppS | Potatoes 10 &59c Anjou Pears.*«9c ^ \ " “““ BIG 3S^Na FREE! Idott’s Applesauce WITH DAaV MUBU! COUPON NO. 6 AND PURCHASE Of ONE 25-OZ. JAR.. 29® te^ todmlan.' Tasa. Fab. 20. 1962. I L%/. THE fONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBI^UARY 19, 1962 Congressmen Mill Around Like OipAa/isP^^^^borite .Meeting JFK 9f MMn UMSMJBm WAiHINGTQN ~ Thii !• t period in AiMTlctti poUtlcn o( the presidential velvet touch In huv diing Coogrete ethere member* of both pnrtlee often mill ai ‘ lowed |t Tlito nveUmwe e( ImmI- Ihey might hnve ftottan moK from CongKOB by being tougher. That'! a gueee. Picaldent IVu-man wae tougher but he had troubiea. Where he uaed Btaot harpoon, Kennedy emplo^ra only a needle, and than Infra- - tlie Tniman - Etoenhower • Kan-oe^ tnoblea with Ogogreea have had a ftagle eiifiB and r ------- la In right. ★ W * AU that thoa* who call them-wlvai Democrato hatto ‘ mon. gnd thd eane gpea lor Re-publkam, le a rubbery party label. Both a» apUt Into The reanlt Is a . nuah and. a kind it general be-fhddlenient lor voter* who don' keep rkords. If they did, the luooid would riiow: The Ubetala e( both pa^ tiae have more In entimmu thu they have with their own oouMrv-attvii who* the latter enjoy a tar -iqee liMtant alflntty than liMy do r the Uberalo or mlddlMoaden I eithar party. In the Houae, the Dcnpenti. itorwhetailngly oatnambertag the GUATEMALA AP) - A graup of Cuban' exUea herw aiViOtguls-Ing an army to aeek the over-thmr of Prime MtaWer Fidel Caetmyln Cuba. The organlaatkm, •----^ la BtiU on paper and I Suffer All My Life craapaftonthavetogothroagh iflarlng” at a Sn«nraaSta«li4toB^ pains**. In middleHif*. tout of 4 , tmted got remarkable reltof from dlatreea of cbange-of-111*1 Vo coetls ahota laer* need. Takiaa Pinkham Tablato alona, **bot anemia rob* yon ofeiujigy, Pinkham Tablataaraalaoab^- MleM from toIggleU. Take Lrsss’aSTi!^ RepubUcana, could put through ooUegee. and not much chance lor ahy Kennedy pragram if they voted aa a paity. But only Sunday, Houae Speaker John W. McCommck acknowl- doeen't havw enough vote* in Hone*, to avoid rejectioo of hie r creatlag a new demut-of urban He predicted approval for the Kenaedy’a program of aid to pub-c ech^. 'hie RepubUcana, in this oon-greaetonal eisctkM year when their beet hop* for picking up a lew seats to aome ladlcaltton that t^ know, what they stand for, art qiUt among themaeWes six myt from Sunday. Tbs (Uffersnc* in their views la .■It the cnrriBt axampto of the American poUttcal harii in which Uean Sen. Bariy Gold water, who career oI being a hae more In oohi-man with some conservative Southern Democrats than with another leadiT of his party who has 8ho4m more Uberal vlewe, New York's Gov. Nelsan A Rockefei-. ter. For . Instance, Arisone’e Repub- ★ * It wu on Rockefriler that Kin-nedy recently need one of his Inneedles when he JOied that he wasn't sure any more that the governor wasn't moving to the right of Goldwater. _ _ U. 8. iw- sumpthm of nudeer atmoepberic Hoping for U. S. Weapons Cuban Exiles Busy in Guatemala The new organisation to oaUad the Army of Liberation of Cuba. Its chief is a focmar cmnmnad«r of the Cuban army,, Gan. Joae E. Pedrasay Cabrera, SI. k * * In an interview, General avaUabla feifoimation is ttOrt no Cuban exiles are being trained here under anna at this time. Both Guatemalans and V.S. <^i(^s deny there is such activity. Guatcnuda was one of the tralifing eieas for the abortive In-varkm of Cuba last April. _____ .^ *>«**** wlt|i arm* havf not yuf rasa woidd any only that **wu ouc^. ■ ■ ■ The spokesman said that al- though Gen. Pedroza to commander in all miUtary aspects, the or-ganlation is. controlled by a directorate of about 30 men. He A ctvlUan roup, asking thtt he not be identified,- said the organization 'all the men we »«<*" an attack on Cuba. TMETU AU. CVBAN8 Stevenson s Son on^ Honeymoon Wfli bride, 22 SAN FRAMOSCX) (AP) - Joh FhO Btevenson. 35. youngest m of Ambesaador Adlal Stovanaon, to on his . honeymoon today with Mo bride of two dayA the former Natali* Raymond Owinge. 21 army, ha aaid. . The army cannot be moaykt the Big Sor, CallL. 1 of the farkit’s lather, arehitoct Nathaniri A. Osrings. Hw amlweeaiVT to the Unitod atieoa was heat man. Jofan’t brothers, AdUi m and Borden, 'ere uriwrs. The caople’e honeymoon deril- Whftot Drinb Water FARGO, N/ D. (UPD - State agricuHura experts eetlmale ft takes US gallohs of wati grow enough wheat to make one loaf of bread. l3"IV when he headed the national police befoiw Ituooming commau ‘ of m a^y under Batlstii. ★ k- k ' _______ The apokesman lor Pedrasa the Unitod States govonment Jor dMtod reports the general had Over, that only followeri nf'ex-Preeident Itilgencio Batista would loin Pedrasa. nicy claim Pedraza is known aa a Batista supporter and (or his rangb-handed methods been a Batista suppori«t:_He said that after Pedraza becam* thief of staff of the (XfMUl army in 1839, he was forced to resign and go into exil* because of disputes with Batista over what the ipokesnuin described aa the ex-dictator’s links with Communists in the returned from his Miami. sxila after a year and engage in farming and cattle-ralaing in Cuba until called back into aerviee in December 1858 six days’ before Batista was i Gaitikill H«re to Urg« at to breaking Into ' aircraft. Ptofllrrs, Inc., Jmu developed a flberglas covering for Uir-craft wlnge and fuselage that map reidaoe metal in many smaller Oeee g A. M. le 9 r. M. OsBy SwdayliMtal lUHM imro #ASH 'n» Preeidcnt, after a qulst eskend with his family at their eetale In the Virginia hunt..coun-■—^ed to return to the'Whlte is morning. He bad a luncheon date with Hugh (kiitikill, leader of the Brlttoh Labor party. OaltokUl arrived to Waahlng- ■riatol M toe PaeM i Ih* Brittah political leader was expected to outline his opposKton to new nuclear teste to Secretary of State Dean Rusk before going to the White Houae to aee Kennedy. Galtskil^ the vocal <4H>oaltian leader against Prime Minister Harold MacmiUan, repreaented another presaure element as Kennedy ileai^ a decision on nucledr tes^. For two days last week, more than 3,000 college itudenta paraded in front of the White Houae "turn to peace" campaign, that complimented the "ban bomb” movement in Britain. MCOMETAX *5. SsMri want 0* Hw way bsaM hsin wwfc ho tosypif by Htoft Mask. VMIs ha'i taking ft sasy flendne hb MB and ipaadng ft on ftt way! W* san ds (h* sanw Mr YOUl CssM I* Isnigbll UAUirmaftHtantoMni pi»aw»eiB *1 swnr t*s wiws. M M a «Mt ys* say psieby or H ■MH*a Urawl Ta IwkM VO SMar Saw ft* MINS 82 WEST HURON ST.—PONTIAC Wt*lidayii9a.*. l**p.*i.Sat. andSan. t-f fthsn* PI 4-822J mmihbNO APPOINTMINT NKISSARYi r- I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L Heard the word? We were third in sales in’61. u It’s nice to be loved. erafind. No printsd circuit* with (out cnmoa. no puniww front) spMkar. Base ofriionol. SPECMLLY PRICED __________ TWo Yoari To Psjh-lleDoin PayeMaf 1C leys Smw Iteh *189“ Like we*ve said: “When p^e like a ear they ahow it.” All you have to ((o is put togathcr t <» that’s sharper looking, smoother runninK and a bigger value, 'niat’s why PontiM and Tempest stormed into third place.* Why don’t yim see your Pontiac dealer (• very happy man these days) and go YYith a winner? MSasaknwwxi;.Mk.w M Pontiac and l^empest SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR A »^DE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USEC^ C^ARS. TOO. 121 N. SAGINAW $T.-K M!|9 YourAppliaiuiaSpeeiaUa$ ppm MON. «nd nk'iirpioo pji. PONTIAC MOTOk DIVISION RITAIL STORE \ GINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION •5 MT. CLIMINS. PONTIAC. MICH. JACK W. MAUPT PONTIAC lALES «iid SERVICE N. MAIN STRIir, CLARnrON, MICH. A h^er h/ght motors, INC. 1*0 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH. KEEGO SALES «iid SERVICE, INC. 1010 ORCHARD unao., ailCO HARaOR, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 22) MAIN STRUT. ROCHISTIR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES •9 (M24) aaOAOWAY. UKI ORION. MICH. \>i/ I \\-/: TEN THE"H)KTm^ y»lSSS. MbNlxyy, f^imARY ' Jackie Kennedy Is, in Fact, Many People Tkngmyllai t« almott the riselben about 33,000 EUroiwoM, 300.-. o< ftaoee, Bdglum and GanoaaA)(|oOO Aalana aad Araba. and f ^(Editor’s Note — WhaVt Jackie Kennedy really-diket look, the future Firat Lady waap- according to famed Vas) ington correspondent Ruth Montgomery. And in the series of closeup articles that starts today Miss Montgomery spotlights the First Lady from a wide variety of angles — presenting her as a toife, mother. White House hostess and as an informal ambassador who next month will visit India and Pakistan.) Mfy retorted thoEt the way ahe ,wore her hair waa "my own neaa.” By Rirrn MOim>OMRRV • 'WASHINGTON - Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy la an extremely comf)licated young woman. Her moods are variegated and her In-teres'ti kaleidoacopic.. She ha* on occasion been an enigma to her husband, and a puzzlement to her friends. She is an example to teen-agers to spruce up, and to matrons to slim down. She ia a stunning showpiece oT American culture. 11s nnt Lady’s photograle In the only feminine tuarie of the campaign, ahe added irately that her rival, Pat Nixon, pr^bly Miami Bombing Not Amateur are famtUar to newspaper cn at five oeatlDMrts: yet diaraoter Is se naagr-tlMt it Is dirncult to analyse the Only a rfwrt time ago. few would have bothered to try. If the public thought about her at all. it was as a pretty young socUillte whose wedding to a wealthy young bachelor senator once created a stir in plush Newport. KENNEDVB IN BACKGROUND Some vaguely recalled that she had miscarried a baby after the excitement of the 1956 Democratic convention, when Sen. John 'F. Kennedy narrowly lost a spirited race for the vice presidential nomination. The spotlight was on Ike ElsCh-hower and Adlal Stevenson In those days, however, and any items about the Kennedy family were played well back In the news. k '*' $ Little public excifment was generated by JaeWq even during the 1960 campaign, although by that time her husband was a full-fledged presidential chndldate, conducting a political blitzkrieg, and walloping presidential rival Richard M. Nbcon in a series of widely publicized television MIAMI, Fla. un — Authoritief say an absence of dues indicates were responsible ftsr bombing of the home of Don editor of the M IN HYANNI8PORT Candidate Kennedy’s wife was expecting again, and because of her previous history of miscarriages, she sat out most of the Cflhpaign with their 3-year-old daughter Caroline, in Hyannls-pqrt. During this tense period gt emo-’ tlonal and physical strain, JacMa was naturally not at her best. When fashion writers critidaed her bouffant hair-do, which in photographs had a somewhat _____________st the oast of her wardroite, which Included si number if Freneh gowns, provoked her to snap that she would “have to wear aaNo an- the e spent In view of the tremendous impact which Mrs. Kennedy was shortly to exert, on fashion and the arts, it Is almost incredible to recall that in her ffrst months as First Lady, Jackie made little news of solid general interest. Sbl aiUng from the Caesarean birth of ber 'son, John Junior, who arrived prematurely during Press conferences, of yrhlCh she had held a few while her husband was a candidate, were promptly Inauguration, she spent as i time as possible away Irop White House, at their newly It Anxiwi H bh« 5hot, Hits on Six as to was elected. Perhaps b^upe of, her temporary frailty and her fraquently id concern for family privacy, Jackie at first Impressed many Americans as the retiring type — a smt of younger And prettier Bess Truman whose cliief Interest seemed to center in homemaking and the nursery. speech delivered in French, but seems in retrospect to have mere rehearsal for the main eveijt. thing that fliad gone before 4uiequately prepared Americans for the glorious creatuiip who suddenly burst full-blown from her American cocoon, in Paris. “I am the man < dacqnelhH Kemtody to Paris.” the U. S. PtesMeiR griMli«ly toM a news ceniewBa la the eity of light, and BO one had to PolicR Cloim Job at Herqld Editor's Homo Is Professional WHEATLAND. Wyo. (* - Ah over-anxious big game hunter from Pennsylvania fired seven shots in quest of antelope and deer near a Wheatland ranch this fall. Reaching his targets, the hunter found four dead and two wounded *. The seventh shot About four-fifths of Osnads’s residente are native-born citizens. Orudually Httle hints of the real Jackie began to emerge. Enraptured by all things French from cuisine-to decor, she tried to Inre a oelebnd*^ ehef frsm the Freneh emba^ la Lsadsa. When cau(^ in the act. instead of acting erobamsaed, she coolly hired the French chef awsly from the fashionable Osilyle Hotel ,hi New York aty^ IN PARIS On a brief goodwiU trip with her husband to nelghbjirlng Chn-. she acquitted bdtteV nleeiy, and charmed the Gallic-descended Canadians with a ladylike little That same “Jackie Kennedy” is now a household word on five continents. She has dazzled Soviet Premier Niklto Khrushdifv and Prince J>hillp, a dogen heads of of thousands of oheerliw Austrians, EngUsh, Greeics, Puerto Rleans, Ctdombl- The First Lady, with her rngpl bdaring, poise and radtont ■ if unquesbonahly a- knockout. She is also a thoughtful wife, ai tMc homemaker and devoted . French-descended Jackie taken Paris by storm. Admiring multitudes lined her path Wherever ahe went, shouting "Vive Jacquee." and ogling her Ameri-fashions. Everyone seemed ngore surprised by her captivation ol the French capital than President Charles de GauBe hlmsrif. That icy gentleman, meting Jackie in Washington, paid her the supreme ctonpUanant of donning his glasses to take a better look at bar. to take hsnae from Ameriea, he She writes, she paints, she composes poetry and arranges flowers. She also rides, jumps, hunts, sMs and swims. She even played touch footbat uptil she broke her leg In a rough-and-tumble game with the irrepressible Kennedy dam yet she is also an avid reade id a aingulariy I, she has a Orra chin and a dsf-inito mind of her own. k ft it JacqueUne Kennedy is, la fact'. (Naxtt tbo Pilot Indy has a s Uvo la k 24 homo A REVOLUTIONARY! NOW APERMANENT! HAIR PIECE , I •IFOtl AFTM (for tht vary first rims an abioliitoiy undotoctabis V>r P kitlonary new conespt absolutely natural—undetoctabiS. you to wear the Cavatisr |utt Ilka own hair—play In H— swim In in Cpmpistoly secure, new prIncipIsnIlowB for of bskkwts-HM easy to put on ea your hat. Look and ‘ • Caul pliitli bam £rSP3wme»Si ,k Although the bomb shattered windows in three houses and shook homes for blocks, there were injuries. Kelly said this ImH-caled tt sras the work of proles- Lt. Tom Brodie, head of the metropolitan Public Safety Department, said the equivalent of two pounds of to per cent dynamite, equal to about tour sticks, had been used and he said it was possible the bombers landed by boat from nearby Blscayne Bay. The bomb exploded outside.the bedroom ol Shoemaker’s 10-year-old daughter Elizabeth, ahowering glaas near her bed, but the main force waa deflected toward a neigh-bor’z home. John R Knight, pobltolier of tke Herald, called H a cowardly act and offered a tS,0M reward for and eoavlcttoa of the dyaamltors. AuthorUiei sought to determine if the blast had any connection with a 3-week-old bus strike but union leaders denied it. The Herald has editorially ciitt-cized the strike of bus drivers and mechanica which arose when the qity took over the Miami and Miami Beach buf lines from pii!- Calories Don’t Count Firyt to Brinff You the Great New/Udto Weight Control • 144 N. SAOINAW ■In Downlomt Ponliac a SOUTH miOHAPH ROAD Corner WettHurmt a 4495 DIXIE HIOHWAY Ol WOliamM Lake Road Eot-3 Kill maolt a day... losa weight Hia aafaot wuy-with the fbbulows naw... Safflower Oil Capsules WITH VITAMIN B6 ■Diotary Supplamgnt High in Pelyuncuturataa. • ^at 3 full m*alc a day and lota waight th# aafaot way. • Novor ioava th# tabl* hungry ond atill ba alondar. • Eat hoartily whit# thosa oxtra IikInm dlaappoor. • Thif morvaloua now .wdy of losing waight it linkad with a low cholaotorol count, bottor akin eoi ' to coldo. firoat Rem for EvsiyoM With Exeatthre Waight Problani UNBELIEVARLE - but traal You 'aood to oot fat if you ora to ba slim-It lsa*t haw many caiarias you con-SMM that mattari—but what kind of colorias. Tha inclusion of POLYUNSATURATED FATTY ACIDS in your diat it tha assantlal stop toward loosaning rt»a body's long-Blorad fat. It is tha kay to yoqr losing only excess fat rathar than vital BOTTLE OF 100 CAPSULES tlM I Regalar ■ t3.og A. W You Cannot Com* In ... Moil This Coupois r»^.«mawmaawrtoass.m-«iasaBmaB.iaaawsiB^ TOiflFTYOtUOSlORi 1 ■ lABIiSagl^St. | I Ptoitioc, Michigan Z I SllJ3Sfel«mm-. . | \ BaW....................*........ I —....................................... I j ......... • • • / This is^a Ford Fairlane mterionTheres no other / interior like it. It’s as roomy interid^^fepiost of the cars" on the road today—yet it comes in a car that’s an easy-to-handle fpot shorter than big cars. Even more surprising: although a Fairlane is bigger than the compacts, it is priced under many of them. The fact is, you won’t find any new car that gives you Fairlane’s big-car room, V-8 2ap, and finecar quality anywhere near Fairlane’s low price. There's never been a buy like Fairkme because there's never been a car like Fairlane; that’s why this all-new car from Ford is outselling every other “new-size” car. Which is as it should he. After all, how can you beat an unbeatable^xanlMnationl --- FORD. Whatever you’re looking for in a car, look to the long Rrd line • fairlane 600 ... Right dse ... Right price Right bctwecB compwzs snd Mg esn SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR THE TONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FBBKUARY ip; 196g ELEygy HouM Nofitod for Pooin guild, N* H. (UPD — a brown eottafi 1mb« with two dormer win, dpw« nnd a lowtte la ttw labto to knofWB aa the "Mary Had a Little Lamb” hooM. Acoocding to town tradltloii, It waa here that Mra. Sarah Joaepha Buell Hale (AdT*rttM^«rt) FAMILY ROOM ADOITION - BEFORE YOU BUY! V-BEAUTIFUL FAMLY ROOM ON DISPUY ATTHE NOLE HOME IMmOVEMENr CENTER Whatw far 66 Yaon Nhntioe ArM Raeidante Hoxa Racaivad Quality ond Saivica at Raaaonabla Pricae... to tir Hjat, UTWr or maiT aiM BOMN CALL FE 4-1594 FREE ESTIMATES FOR ANY TYPE REMOOEIIWG 1M% FINANCINQ CAN BE ARIUNQED! 3^^ '5^ MOSCOW (UPD - Mra. N S. Khrtwbdi^ appealed to the women of the United Statea ~ l-atanding" and oupport for her |hu|(band'a propoaal for a aummlt 'c^erenoe on diaarmament. LUMBER & i%-=^ HARDWARE TsRSCIIdAv^^Krt^^iTifei 6km «I. IW. -Til» / faroadcaA beamed to North America, the wife of the Soviet premier oaid the Soviet Union "will never be the firat to atart a war." The Mra. Khruahdiev, whoae name' ia Nina. uM ahe waa aponding to letteia and cal from American women who greatly conceroed about “the n problem of the day,' which la 1 to prevent war and build up wi prevent a “Let ai dak atom Simg wNh flm atber 1 In the deepeot jwrt el tbe • ■ *DESntB PEACE* She eaid pearo ii the moat i I dent .deaire of every Soviet me woman' and child. Sha^ wld « Soviet Union would like to retu to the "friendly underatandlng” sayt Mrs. Eari BMimfnifi, Clan, Mkhifan 4 4 During the two weeks that I kept a re TWELVE V'"V.v TkE^PAY. EEBR^ARV 10. ma ■'i *' Alleged Ch&:k Ring Broken With Arrest An alleged bad dieck ring w^ilchiPaiic police the day alter the raid, police Bay netted HOOO in three Emery said all the bad checks days^Jn Oakland and Macomb were issued by the Frank Morris CQi^es has been smashed with I Plastering CD., 1505 Nine Mile 'file arrest of a Warren woman Road. Femdale. The addrew Is In Pontiac, It was revealed today, the location of a rooming house, JFK Picks Wadnasdoy > for K»xt Ntwi Confab Jnsw whether the oopteeaoe woald be made avaUaUe for live WASHINGTON » ~ Preaident Kennedy wiO bold g news coUf^ clh in as many ween at 4 p.m. (Pontiac Priiio* Andrew Possos His Second Birthday IS, in the carpentry Cheam School. The elephant la pink. JIFafheriundschuh Dios;^ i Tews' Frimid, Advisor 'Young people . not ao much ot at being afamad againt 4 Shot to Death in Algiers, g .LONDOJ*^ (APi-rWnoe Andrew. Second in aucceaaion to the Bdb ALGIERS »-Four dvliian. rfd- —« 1 y.,u. _____ , day. and his favorite toy is a time) the White Houae announced •"«»>« ^ .!”f' rocldi« elephant made of wood. The ^phant. about two feet .Igh, waa a Chrlatmaa preaent made tar him by Prince Chnrtaa. Aaalatant Presa Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher aaid he did WA Detective Robert Emery of^tbe ' Pontiac Police Department said the group incorporated a flctHlOua r wHh a Femdale address hed won andcadM I checks I der the coinpany's name. Inatloa March 7 la Paatlae Ma-alrlpal nmrt oa roasplrary la the bad rhrck rase are Mrs. Ki*H'e-«« 4. MKrhell. M, Warren, aad WIIHam C. Porter. tS, M K. Mahaa gt-. HasH Park. Mrs. Mitchell was apprehended in Pontiac when she attempted to cash a check for 193.63 at Conn’s Clothing Store, 72 N. Saginaw St.. Emery said. On Imorroation obtained by Pon-' tlae poUoe, Emery said, officers from the Center Line State Police Post and Madison Heights raidad a room at the John R Motel, 27746 John R Road. Madison Heights. , Officers confiscated a check ma* chine, a book of checks and a typewriter in the motel room, the headguarters of the ring, Elmery said. Porter surrendered to Hazel cMnwgumwd to doMh and their car' set afire today in a daylight pi attack b;r • Smt Army Nominotod at Envoy WASHINGPrON CAP)-^Pf*iddBd Kennedy today nominated free lanoe writer John Bartlow to be ambasaador to the I DETROIT IMm* Uam I. Bmalachuh. S. J., 72. tor P«* «* ««•«“ the past U yean an EngUah teacfo er and student rioUneelor at the Unlverilty ot Detroit’ died of a hoart attack in the faculty reei-dence Saturday. was a " but abt-thp hMstlc The evening ‘and sdwola in tha UJB. hi In normal yaa 1225,000. pkrt'tlme the detective said. Details of the Investigation weit withheld while police searched for other memben of the ring. Five ' are being sought on warrants iuued by the Daklond County Prosecutor’s office. Porter and Mrs. Mitchell were being hold today at the Maromb County Jail. A few of the ehei'ks were cashed in Macomb but most turned U)) in South Oakland County, Emery said. Cmw, owner of Ceau’ People 50 to 80 APFLYFOI OLD UNE LEGAL lESEIVE UFE INSUIANCE If you are under 80, you can aUll apply for a $1,000 life Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses. Once your application is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life. You handle the entire trans-actloh by mail with OLD AMERICAN, the company that helped pioneer Insurance for senior Americans. No obliga-tlop. No one will call. Mall this ad today with name, address, and year ,of birth to Old'American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak. Dept. L221A Kansas City 12, Missouri. cloua- when Mrs. Mitchell al-tempted te cafli n check In hto store Feb. 6, Kmery anld. Osaa Connty SherifTs deputy who tsok Mrs. MItcheU to Jnll. IntermgaUon of Mrs. Mitchell by Pontiae patrolraen Dallas Flesher and Harry Kunkle resulted in the raid the following day in Madison Heights, Emery said. Mrs. Mitcheii and Porter were eleaaed on personal bonds of $100 apiece- in Oakland County. Both .demanded examinaitons in their appearances before Municipal Judge Maurice £. Finnegan last week. Torch Starts Blaze in. Department Store Sparks from a workman's acetylene torch touched off a fire which damaged the interior of a 20- by ISmot storage room yebterday at George's Department Store, according to the nwner. George Surowitz, owner of the store at 74 N. Saginaw two workmen with, fire extinguishers put out the blaze about 2:30 p. m.^ Surowitz said smoke damaged clothing in the store. Total damages wpre undetermined. C10?G]QIIl@°Beats Money In a iank: NOW YOU GET Only aBAMK can give vou all the advantages of BANK PROTECTION . . . Evetj dollar dejMsited is guarded duf and night as U <. builds a strong secure future . . . ALWAYS available when you desire it . . . Insured up to $10,db0 too byF.D.I.C, '13 National I Bank OFFICIS OP PONTIAC .. Member Federal Dfpout IluurftheaCorpormtion ft MONTH ’ CEIITIPICATn ssg^.ni^ai THOMAS Available at our PONTIAC STORE ONLY Open Tonight 'til 9 P. M. GROUP Only m DOWN ^ • Thrifty homemakers^ have made Thames Ecanamy their furniture headquarters far almast a half century and far good reason too. They hove leorned that you con save reol rrioney here and you can depend on Thomas Economy quality ond service. AMPLE FREE PARKING Avoiloble in Boige or Brown Nylon otOur PONTIAC STORE ONLY Group Includes • LUXURIOUS SPPA m • ROOMY LOUNGE CHAIR • X STEP END TABLES • 2 TARLE LAMPS • COFFEE TABLE • 2 MATCHING PILLOWS THOMAS R| ECONOMY THE >pyTIAC PrAsS, MONDAY, FEBRUAEY 19> 1902 ^... • thirteem:. Event Set W of-hearin( baa been fundahed. Recently, Mra. H. Erwin Gett-•ehalk, teacher eounaelor lor the phytaeally handicapped in HaacnD and Mrs. Earl Long, decocatlone; Mn. Herbert Schneblcy and Mn. George N. fltnibb, cookbook publica-tton: Mn. George Batkcr and Mn. Winfield Htoman. tichete; Mra. Robed Kericy, beverages; Mn. Sknibb, tout arrangements; Betty Hayes, monetary contribotioos; Mn. Burch and Mn. Laurence E. ' Trevarrow Jr. gourmet food * ♦ a Doer prizes will be given. „Jn. Betkor and Mn. Burch are accepting reaervatlona lor luncheon add free babysitting evening wfll be thdr aoh-lnJaw ■Bd daughter, Mv. and Mn. Hax G. Cdeman. Alao reoeivliig gMata will be ^§lr. and Mn.* w. A. Stmmons and the Wataone' grand-danghtar Karen. Secretaries Participate at Unit Meeting schod area and Oakland Goun-ty- ■ meatlag of the Pontioalc Ataoctathm International, at the Hotel Waldron. Hendbw the three (UKmadon groopa ware Mra. Roberta Trayar, Lavarn MarUewtta and Mn. Claatua Gamer. ington, DG. la the only college hi the wogU to wmnt full academic degrees to the deaf.' Delta Zeta baa eontributed over flO.oae iMWnMny to fur-nish the reading room of the acta, la the only UnMirf- Statea hoapkal for the Kentmont of Uanacn'a diaaaae, lormerljr caOed leproay. The Oakland Oounly Delta Zetaa have * “adoi^” Andrew Ory, a patient to whom they write let-ten, and land carda and gtfla. Ttala year ha was aent a poci- |i;iVitation Problem at Tiny House By The P*»* *«««• Q; My son ia *a aenior at ooOege. Laat summer while working in a resort hotel he met a giri who Uvea la another city. They became good friends. Durii« Christmae vacation he went to vist her tor aev- eral daya. He would now Uka me to Invite her here for a weekend. However, ottr bitaae if ■■Mil and w« have no catra ■leeping quartan. TvSWuka to know if It wonld be proper to make a^ nuigcments tor her to atay at a frisnd’B houat, or would It “ “ my MB to «no*o were Mn. Joaeph TUasmer, ‘Mn- Tnyer and Thereaa Me- «ia wouU I, of 0 Mn. Donald C Burch, Bir-mtngham, la general ebahnnan be to I SHARON MARIE MORGAN Waterford Chorus Planning Program Watertonl Civic Cbonie will fweent a'musical d hta. Rtchaid’ F. Hart Jr., (Pauline Whaley) of Newport HelghU, Va., announbe the birth of a eon, WiUlam Howard, on Feb. 6. The baby’s father is stationed on the USS Enterprise at Norfolk, Va. Grandparents are the Charles Whaleys, Keego Harbor, and the smioe Haru of Watertord. ♦ * Mn./D. A. MacDougaU of Thesis, Ont. attended the Saturday marrlageofher granddaughter Marilyn Carlson to Don L. Schumacher. Othen attending were M r a. Bert Somers, Sudbury. Ont.,| the Gordon MacDougaUs, Sault Stf. Marie, Ont. and the 'Gardeners' to Enter Cobo Show Dirt Gardeneri Qub will enter the 190 BuUdefi’ Home and Flower Show which opens Friday In Coho Hall, D^t. . Mra. LeRoy SmaU will display a setting for »!>•„ section, Mrs. Donald Gilchrist wlU enter flower arrangements and table settings and Mrs. Vivian Tubbs wiU represent the club as hosteas. k ★ ♦ Colorad alidea of Nova Scotta highway flower garden piota by Mn. Angua McDonald. aM Mn. James Weaver's colored Robert ^ Klevoma, B o ym a tv. Former Pontiac rcsi-dente, the Edward McNeei of Wapakoneta, Ohio, godparents of toe bride, also attended the ' A: It would be more polite and much nicer tor the girt if your eon moves out, so that she can stay ia your iwuae. k k k Q: I am a widow soon to be Womens Section would like to know if it would be proper to send out engnved invitatiom to the marriage. ‘ I have been told that en- time. I He Thinks Straight—Abby taste for a second wedding, that the invitattoito ahottid be handwritten. What to properf A: Usually a second wedding to anaall and the bride-to-be does invite h«r friende vertial-ly or by personal note. But Old Angle to New Twist 1 young and she to invitations are aant out and in this case they me engraved, k k k Q: I have been married six montlM and during this tiine my huaband’a family has com# to vtoK us just once.. When asked why they didn't Come more often, hto mother said they weren’t invited thought members of the famfly did not wiH to be Invited. Have I been wrong ahewt thiat A: While they shoidd be in-. vited ooeastonally to a spadfic \ party or dtamer, it la not wp-posed to be neooaaaiy to be invited to>gi> to BM nearsri - menbm of one’s family, k k k the clothes of the bride end groom as well as thoae of their ettendants ere deecribed in toe new Emily Poet institute booklet entitled “Clothee of the Bridni Ps^.’’ To obtain n copy. setA 10 cents in coin, to cover cost til handUng, and a arifkddreaed, stamped envelope, to the Emily Poet Inati-tute, care of The Pontiac The Emily Post Institute By ABIOAII, VAN BDBKN DEAR ABBY: My husband refuses to twist with me. He soya U I want help ro have m^. —....... older and fatter than myself twiaflng In public and I admit It------------- . kxika terrible, but I am only 42 and have a nice figure. Please say aoroething in your column to convince fiy husband that the twist to Juri another modern dance and be should learn it as he learned the rhumba and cha Cha. loves to twist DEAR LQVE8: If your hna-band la 46 and over- Within a week we were botlr smoking again. I had no idea of the mental DEAR WIDE AWAKE: Per- ^ PMUtM Prra^riMto “History of America" in fofin D. Pierce High School. The program will tr^e this country's music from the Pilgrims to the present. pODCy ODOn A WWW Awama. His tidnUng is straight. Don't try'to twist it k k k DEAR ABBY: My wife and I decided to quit emoklng aev-eral weeks ago. Thave always said that if you makeup your . mind, tbat’e alt there is to it.' Little Folks School Sets Open House The Pontiac 06operatlve Nursery School will hold open house in its headquarters at the First Free Mathodlst Church on Mt. Clemens Street Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jane Werneken, director of the Grosse Pointe University Nursery School will show and narrate a colored film strip entitled “Nursery School in Action.’* The nursery sdwol functions to provide an environment for preeehoel children so t-tray^ may learn to play together, acquire good social habits and be given en opportunity for creative expreesion in music, art and play. . k ^ k Parents participate by taking their designated turns assisting the teacl^ in the nursery, attending "meettngs and serving on various conunit- Ctasaes run froa^ 9:15 a.m. to li:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday for four-year-olda and on Tuesday and Thuraday for the three-yearkids. Regtstrationa are open to both groups- As the organizuiun oper-^ atm without profit, tuition is computed on necessary running expenses. ’ ^ k k k Mrs. Frank Stas is enrollment diairman tor fline-year-olda and Mra. Thomas Reeling tor touryaarklds. volved. 1 thought some of your readera who have licked the problem might have some helpful suggestions. HEAVY 8M(»ER DEAR ABBY: The lady next door la pulling some funny business on her husband and I am quite certain a man to Involved. She gets all dolled up and pulls out of her driveway a little before noon. And ■he doesn’t get home until 6 p.m. She tells her biaband she hat beenito a “PTA meeting." She doea this three and tour times a week, and be to so dumb he believes her. Don’t you think somebody abould tell her husband WIDE AWAKE NEIGHBOR of PTA to “Pretty Terrific Aft-ernoon.’’oDon’t tell anybody. You could bt mistaken. ptetUTM of gloxlnlaa highlighted tog February meeting in Adah SheUy Ubrwy. k k k Hotoeakea tor the day were Mrs. Robert Ptayter and Mra. Cheater Dlugosaowtod. Mrs. P. H. Abare gave the devotions. Mrs. BiU Buck. Mrs. Nick Monxella and Mrs. aaric Bai^ tenbaker conducted ^ 'hidden auction.’ WUliam J. Johnaon, aa«)cl-ate profesaor of landscape architecture. University of Michigan, spoke on “Landscape Detogn" at the recent midyear meeting of District 1 at the Women’a City Oub. Detroit. Guy Palamta, protMaor of ardhitoctare, design and the department of arts at U. of M. chsae for his topic' “Oompoe-ital Elementa in Flower Palnt- Oub members Mrs. Kenneth Gklley, Mn. Charles Furter, k k k Mra. Roger QvT> xoonttly returned from Germany where her husband to statldned, opened nuiwry gifis at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. Jack Frushour on Lake-klde Drive. k k k > The Frank Deaven of Cottage Street honored their son Robert at a gamer party and buffet supper before he left recently for the U.S. Marine Base, San Diego, Calif. Among tome 40 relatives and close friends present were Mra. Roger Denver, Drayton Plains, Mrs. Robert Slggint,' Clariis-ton and Mn. Donald Denver of Leonard who were cohost-enea. ^ The Joeeph Greens came from Royal Oak and Linda Srnver from Auburn Heists, k k k A daughter, Carolyn Kaye, wu born Feb. 13 to Mr. and Mn. Lawrence F. WiUiama of Bloomfleid Terrace. and Mn. Howard C. Hicks of Lincolnahlre Rond, Waterford Township and Mr. and* Mn. Freeman G. Williams of East Highland, are the baby’s grandparents. k k k ' . Congratulations an be inf received by Mr. and I4ra. Wilton Murphy (Karen Schultz) of Pittsfield, Maas, on the birth of a son, Brent Allta. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mn. David Gee of Peabody Drive, Bloomfield Hills. - Show Film on HowoH Colortol lets for memben of Pine Lake nranch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Aa- wailan lundieon appaintments Mra. Tubbs attended the meet- b«. Migg Lockman Chairman ' Secretaries Set 'Week' Mary Etapnor Lockman baa been named obainnan of Local . Secretariea Week, April 22-29, for the Pontioak chapter of the National Secretaries Association dhtemattanal), as announced by Theresa McVeigh, chapter president. k k k ' Secretariea Week will be observed with Wednesday, April 35 set aside as Secretaries Day. Secretariea Worinhop sponnred by Poattoak chaj^ ter, to stated for April 38 at MSUO, Memben of the Secretariea Week local committee arej Kay Rector and Mra. WUltam Seeretarias Week ia cospon-■ored by the National Secretaries Association which has 23,000 memben and 530 chap-ten throughout the world, and by Busineas Equipment Monu-tocturars Aaaodatlon, with S9 membor companies, the as-aodMiah for the* office equip-' ment industry. This marks the 11th observance of the week, which was instituted in 1953| the home of Mrs. Lnrty GU-■tein on Pine Heights Drive, k k k A travel film entitled “Here to Hawaii” was tounni by the cohoitesB, Mra. Kenoeth Snob-lln. Mn. John Wyxgoakl and the senior Mn. Gltateln wen guests. Mn. Clarence Suhr, Mn(. Cart Gleae, Mra. Rusaell Kock and Mn. Frank Qnm -attended the Michigan Division Winter Council luncheon. Wednesday, at Bloomfleid Hilta Country Qub. Journalists Set Meeting Aren memben of Theta Sigma Phi, prtrfessional women’s Journalism fraternity, will hear Jean Praraon, aero-space writer tor the Detroit Free Press, discuss her space age assign-menu at Tuesday's 6 p.m. meeting in Tenova’s Rat'akel-tar, Detroit. Theta'Sigs are planning a public book fair March 37 at 10 a.m. in the Detroit B r e a a Club. Proceeds will be added to the group’s idiotarahip fund. AmngemenU art alao under way for the annual “Ladtea of the Press’’ breakfaat in the An open house for interested parents and community residents is planned' Thursday in Po^iac Cooperative Nursery'School with headquarters in nrsf Free Methodist Church iVhere 3 and 4-year-olds meet throughout the week foreplay and creative expression. r«uu« er.M rit' Directing activities above is Mrs. Lee Koyte qf Bloom-fiel^ Hdls with tots (from left) Michael Buchmann, Deirose Street; Pat Reeling, Cadillac Avenue; and LoriSias, DelhVoodDrive. J'-' FOURTEEN / THE PONTIAC PRESS. >j[ONDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1962 T- An ingeneoui new deviioptnent %ring$ you eyef^» never known before SUAVE , by FUv^$pec» WiHi the NEW «SP|^IN6:ACTI0N TEMPLES ' These revolutionary n^ Spring-QCtion Temples help comfort and ^ure wear without annoying ear irritation, slipping or bindiiig The spring action remains gently cpnstont at oil times. You^ll be pleased with the handsome styles, too! See tjiem soon at Nu-Visfon! BUDGET TERMS AVAIUBLE AraSaUt in • SATIN BLACK • SATIN GRAY • SATIN BRONZE FE 2-2895 109 N: SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.p. Daihi 9:90 A.M. ta 5:90 P.M. 9>M«y 9:90 A.M. to 1:90 P.M. FREE SKALPLURON RINSE 42 N. SAGINAW to give you glowingly Healthy Hair Beauty Salon 2n4 FLOOR Om« Mm. and Pri. 'til 9 PI 1.1949 included with Flair Wave *7" Incl. Haircut, Shampoo and Set OTHER VALUES MON. • TUES. • WED. Shampoo and Set 11^5 BUDGET WAVE $5.95 Includes Haircut SnoW Shoveling Endtoigere Heart Tips to Save Hubby’s Life By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Hera are aome tipa for women who are dettmined to keep huabanda alive and aave them from their number one threat — a heart attack. Iheae auggeattona come atraight from the American Heart Aaaodatkif).^ healtk la fairly feed. InalM that be take It eeajr with the mew Frtinguy has been dealgnated heart month. During tbia ffionth the American Heart AaaoSathm alerts you to the facta about heart trodUf. This aaaociatlon carriea on When you help them, you may be saving your life or tM life of Evidently (hoveling mow is not such an innocent pmtime ai , The heart aaaodatkm i ____ing after a heavy a fail'should bt considered what it is strenuous physical exercise, eqwcially for people not accua. tomed to regular exerciae or heavy labor. W(»K FASTER IN OOU> What is more. In cold weather, a penon tends |p work faster and harder to keep warm, little realia-ing the trenvBklous exertion he la undergoing. 'SThe sudden demand tor more blood from overworked muscles increases the work of the Rites in Orchard Lake a proper pace; but If be has had aay heart tronble be should not ■hovel MOW, jpush oUlled cart or Indulge iu olmllar beuvyexr ertion. The older person who has exeiv cised regularly may not suffer from the burden placed on the heart by such exercise, but even he should stop long before he feels exhausted. ★ A A If your husband has been shoveling snow orBoing exercises^ which are vigorous, tell him abouf heart asaociation tips. Also, teO Mm that It lo gen-eraSy wise to rtwvel snow or exerciae before eatlag rather thaa after meals. He also should know that lifting the shovel with the strength of his entire body, which includes those of his back and legs, is less tiring than letting the arms caTry the entire load. FOUR TIPS The heart association advises those who have had a heart attack to follow these four suggestions, 'nwse might also act as good preventive medicine for everyone. 1. Keep your weight down. t. Eat fsnr small meals a day. a.' Gat plenty el rast and take 4. AvoM sverexertlsB sad ovor- The heart asasriatim ha# s' booklet euned The Heart at the Home.” This gtvas yon Bsaay This was designed originally for woman who have heart troubla, but it la extremri/helpful to all I. See your local heart association or write ,the Anwricen Heart Aasodation, 44 E. 23rd St,. New York W, N Y. Miss ^trong Marries Before an altar decked with Ellen Sue Strang exchanged nuptial vowii with Edward J. Aah, Saturday evening in the Orchud Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. FollotHing the candlelight cere-performed by Rev. Auchard, the bridal couple Joined their parents at a reception in the church' parlors. TV Milton L. Strongs of orchard Lake Road are parents of the bride, and the bridegroom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Ash of Owosso. PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING atFAfHER&SOK I OLBAN ONLY I I VmM OlMWSf I I IMbt hTSM I ^ smui Ctofsi tot ruk Bs I What It Means; to YOU Th* b « n • f • t of mony ^ yeors of profesiionoI jBX-periencs in handling ddM-„ cote fobrics and fugitive , colors ... BY TRAINED , PERSONNEL. v. nek «r FE 2-6424 FATHER & SON cleaners Ml JMlyn > "Whan Quality CmiRh" oompiMiiented the bride’s beat-leal flssr-lMgth guwu of whits ted bMlkw featured a luvaller T.AST WEEK! MRS. EDWARD J. ASH Nurses Unit Sets Meeting The Lay Committee of the Visiting Nuiw Association of South Oaidt^ County will meet for 12:30 luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Merle A. Welsh, retiring chairman, will hand the gavet to Mrs. Forbes S. Hascall who will ihead Jhe local committee for the >con^ year. Mrs. Don Thompson of I^ley will continue as rotary. The*spring agenda will be announced and the annual report of the board of trustees of the VNA of Metropolitan Detroit will be pre-sented 1^ Mrs. Vamum who has recently assumed presidency of that group. sleevm. Flagerllp vsdtaf sf rilk IPualou was Itttod to s tisra of seed psaris. Ism sad seqalBS. Joy Ann Bcedell. Blodmfleld Hills, the bride’s only atteiidant. appeared in asalea pink peau satin, styled with tulip overskirt. She held s cascade airahgeroent white Princeaa chrysanthemums. , W * A Allan Maar. Eart Lansing, pe^ fonned tV duties of best man. Guests were seated by the bridegroom’s brother Joseph ol Owns-so and James Strang. Orchard Lake, cousin of the bride. t their senior yeo^ at MfeM- “Bai” MCHOUE HMMnrBtn* PoUdM • PIra • IMMhy • A«*a • Bmfl«y A corsage of pii)k roses ac- rivy silk styled with lace bodice. TV naother of the bridegroom appeared in a sheath dress of navy shantung to which she pinned a white Phalaenopsis or- der. Figure Club Has Special Showing of Spring Hats Fashion Your Figure ^ub members presented a symphony *1 spring tato styled for casual, daytime and dress-up occasions at a meeting in Adah SheUy Library. A < A A Models for the show were Mrs. Hartley Bray, Mrs. Miriam Bowers, Mr*. Richard Drake, Mrs. John Felts, and Mrs. ftayllss Hoyt. Others were Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Keller. Mrs. Clarence Mshaffy, Mrs. Alfred McLmighlln and Mrs. Charles Ruggles. 'Thursday meeting to he packed with informative data given by Mrs. Catherine Claus, Oakland Cbunty,^, nutritionist. TV information is of special interest to the gcDup as it is one of tV fundamental reasons, the clu6 was “ ganized. ALL PERMANENTS H. R. NIONOLIE INSURANCB AGENCY - CdUFB3‘78S8 49 Ml 0«MMM SlTMt, RmMwc don’t mi$$ out BOLT-END Soh! All our boH-onds of lino fabrics from tho currant too-son havo boon drasticoNy roducod bocauM thoro't lust OfMugh in oach plAo to ro- SOFA -“-*89.50 CHAIR *3950 U, TO tl2 A YAM) FAWICS TO CHOOH FROM . . . bicludlno eWuM nylensl Jtun-drods of solidt and pottomo bi nowost doc- wiuiAN wtiGer EAST BUDUBT rwipttua Mhkan »ad PphsIMwaw TERMS OB 270 Orchard Lak* FE 4-0558 99 DATS CASH garriof OaUond Coraly Ovar 99 Tours Colonial, Voderii and Provincid Furnishings from our Regular Stock — Including floor 'samples, bedding, lamps, accessories and discontinued lines—All at Greatest Values! SPECIAL ORDERS 1NCH3DED IN SALE Why Pay More? ^ Hollywo^’s One Price thill Includes: Easy to manage permanent pertbpeed'^ope. »nd ‘slyldd- set! inciunes: aasy anage haircut, ^ pent by. an. J&L ped'^op e rik^t o t .. OPiN THURSDAY, filDAY, MONDAY IVININOS *Tll 9 P.M.' INTERIOR decorating COUNSEL at no extra cost Juef South of OrelNnFd Uko Ro^-Broo PwfcbiB FiMitof Slow BUDGET TERMS 10% DOWN DELIVERS * 79M North A FE 8-3560 D No Appointment Neci^^nr • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours Ov«p Baaley^s NOTHIN' BEATS K/ 1^1 " AH you need I* oTell Qly Rocker and an omlabloevlloekennfe.*We'vooo» ,, ‘ bread onei, skinny ones, old-fosMoned kinds and modem types—one that exactly Bts your anatomy and your personality. Stop In soon. One of our master “Rocking 0 Choir Operol^A/III giro you cemplelo instructions. •If Utk $hf 0miM0 Mtdooi, Jo»'t _ A TMCky Rothr mil edm yrar ^ mmVliirtoMa y«ir Miaitiictr J 1 % ■9. i THM PONTIAC PRESS. MdKDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1\)62 FxrrEEy- Youngsters Must Have Parents' Respect Bjr mvwbl LAWKENCE Thaniogiving our 16-yeor- Mt iMoeMuUy what you fear la tng OB. » l«*t R poMlMe that yaar Air about Mm Is that he is 22, lives neighboring Ufi^’sini InkU He iqgeta our daughter away trom the house and whan we •* hff to invite him hone, she al-w«ys has some exctwe. My has- be going on between them to make her so secretive and wants to tor-bid her to see him. Do you advise . . . hweleii on her yrIvaojrT This is not a rare adolesoent ooo>' fusion. Sex feelings are an Intimate part of their Uves^ which self-reqpdcting young people need to ents. If toe are atweys asking gt^*-tions about their dates, they start proto^ing their privacy by tMUng us nothing. MAKE MVflTERlKb They make mysteries of telephone calls, of letters, the Dacfc-AN8WER: Whafs going on ia^grounds of their boy and glri ft iMwIwi iheen ckaM* Im« # swat vanvty •( ilyUi with MISACLE NO lIND TOPS. Omt t waltinf ihatra ... iritli Mtrf* ketl viid j, m •itil la«i •nd kMli l•i•lfofC•d tor «PNMbilitv. ei le ^ PI. 15 «M» Nmmode Hosiery Shop 82 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC FE 2-7730 Units Install Members in Joint Rites Members and officers of Liberty TOmple, Pythian Sisters, CSawson, were guests of Mizpah Temple at a Joint installation ceremony in Fdlowship Lodge Hall. ★ ★ 0 Mn. Leo Evans, Mrs. WUliam Barrette and Mrs. Eari Hull were received into the Order of Pythian Sisters of Mizpah Temirie and Mrs. - " Shirley of Ub- BE SURE YOU HAVE ENOUGH INSU^CE inSURE iUTO No Membership Frcg TERMS ~MrE.'Daai5ii~ VenH.~DuM0 Baniela Itisnrattee Agettcs 563 West Htuoa Street FE 3-7111 Animi You*’ Charming Bost in A poRi^iT ' 518 W. Huron street Near Gsnnol Hospital Photographer FE 4-3669 ______Evening Appointments nds. When thU happens, panieky and “toimd” i ship with the unknown fria we can try to clarify the diild's confusion about our interest in his Ule. We can say: 0 ★ "Look here, you've iot tu all rong. We're not aaUag to meet your friend in brder to tear him apart, you know. We want to meet him because we wanf aehance to get to like otot^fou ^ You see, a young p gets the idea that our interest in his sexual feeUngs is prying and critical is oflsn driven to exag-g^ratiiB the importance of an attachment. He loses the. abiUty to rsoUy look at his feelings about the boy or girl he is dating to start fighting us on the issue of his' 'Independenct" — l^s right to be sad his teellags for the h«y or girl a miner «oe. But ae long as. to defenMve warfare agalaat our r whom he’s IlghMiElMi’tw myself don’t respect young men very much who meet IB-year-old girls oir the My. But this young man is not your problem. Your problem is detachment from a fight with your daughter so that she gets a change to steady her own Judgment of sneakiness. MoM ExceUentXcUet Mrs. tthrvlB-^ Grand ______ ________ > Moore, NjOes; Grand Ji _________ . Grand Protaeto^Mrf.RaawU Grand Press E. O. Rathbun, Grand Trustee Mrs. Alfi^ Ctowsoo; Past Grand Chiefs Milton Miller, OxfWd and (^r Wanty, Milan, and District^ Deputy Mrs. William D e m i c k, Oawaon. From Liberty Temple were Moat Excellent Chief Mrs. Ruth Lyons and members, Mrs. Karl Koeber, Mrs. Barbara Atho, Mrs. Marian Waters and Mrs. John Skjervheim. Mrs. Pete B. aty ef StraHs Temple; Mr Ik Howard BoMmaa aiM Mrs. Clark. Other goesto were Mrs. Arlene Hairdebeck, Niles Temple: Mrs. Genevieve’* Scbock, Birmingham IVmple; Mrs. William McTavtsh. Oxford.Ttmpto and Mrs. Andrew JadoonNArbor Temple, Ann Ar-‘-or. The refreshment table was decorated tv Mrs. Thomas. Hostt were Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. J. Dale Payne. Mm, Henry Tlpolt. Mm. Gene Allan and Mm. Oaude Mapes. A cake was presented to Mm. George Gleason, honoring er birthday. The anniversary of the organization of Mizpah Temple will be ob-sorved Mai^ 6. Fashion Show Leader Norm Ani Chapter of the . Relief Society Mrs. BerJ Gerjekian lor the April 12 card party in the eral Savings and Association of Oakland club rooms. Mm. William Er^ U co-chairman. / Mm. EnOeld #as Febmuy luncheon hostesk to the group in her bomn on Bowlane Street, Waterford Township. Fed- HEW 1“CHUCK WAGON” BUFFET Every Juesday Mght, 5 to 8 Sunday Breakfast Buffet^9 to 12 Do not fuss with break tost at home—our menu suggests lii food to start the day—nriake it this Surrey! WMdw^rd ot Sqtfora l-aik* Road FE 44630 Sorority Confers 'Order of Rose' on Mrs. Terry "The Order of the Rooe,” an honorary degree In the BeU Sigma Phi Sorority, was canton on Mrs. Robert Terry of Alpha Omega Chapter M a ■urprise dtnner party In the* Old Mill Tavern, Waterford, d * * Participating iv e r e Mm. Vincent Schneider, Mm. IrU ' Chamberlain. Mm. Donald Dc-Voe, Mm. Michael GoUogly, Mm. Milton Ott, Mm. Jean Martin, Mm. Kenneth MUler aiid Mm. George Pudduck. . Mm. DeVoe gave the invoca- . tkm at the oblong table centered whh the traditlcnal yellow roees and tapers. ^ A full Jeweled hedge was alto presented to kfm. TCriy service peared in the program booklets. ItoridM, Roaena Gelsd of Mll-ford. Mm. Nancy Terry, and Mm. Garl Refam. Hoatem tor the Feb. 21 Have You Tried This? American Beauty Cake Uses 2 Oz. Red Coloring By |ANET ODEIX US the recipe for a cake t haa become popular in the pest year. It calls tor 2 ounces of red food coloring. Mm. Hollerbaok calls It American Beauty Cake. The HoUerbacks have two young children. Mm. Holler-back enjoys cooking and reading. AMERICAN BEAUTY CAKE By Mm. Bobert Bollerttoek 2 oz. red food coloring 3 tablespoons quick stmwber-ry-flavored OR chocolate-flavnod mix H cup shortening cups sugar 2 eggs 1 cup buttermilk H teavoon salt 2H cups rifted flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon vinegar-1 teaspoon baking soda flour and salt together. Add altematriy with buttermilk to creamed mixture. Add vanilla and beat again. Stir (do not beat) in vinegar and baking soda. Bake in 2 greased and floured 9-ihch layer pans BOSS minutes at 350 degrees. Fill and froat with Oeamy Frosting. Creamy Frosttag H cup milk Pinch of salt H cup granulated sugar M cup margarine or butter M cup vegetoble shortening Mix flour with milk and cook until thick. Add salt. Mix rest of Ingredients and add coded flour mixture. Beat until fluffy. Spread on cooled Garden Unit Hears Tafk Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Sylvan Lake Br^h, accented International rriatJohs at Thursday's meeting at the Oakland County Boat Dub. Mm. F. G. Garrison, chair of Aha^ MkMgan -Faim Youth Exchange program, highlighted the guest night program with an informattve talk on exchange program aedvt- Woman's National Farm and Garden Aasodation. Hostesses tor the evening were Mm. A. J. Pepper, Bfm. George Kleffer, Mm. William Sanderson, Mm. Richard Valu-et and Mm. Hosrard White. Special guests Included Mm. Stanley Poag, Mm. Kenneth Senior and Mm. Allen Buchanan of the Sylvan Manor THEATfB CARAVAN t nSHEB Ttonw Orah. SMte 17.00 % PIrwi froM ■roUvof WM eevtrs—WsBey WoOio^ "DO-RE-Ml" Cdl 6444111 NARCNT-MEAD^RirarfiiihMi Pre-Season DRAPERY^ CLEANINC SPECIAL! HURRY! Offer Expires FEBRUARY 28th 15% OFF on All HOUSEHOLD ITEMS .Slipcovers • BedApreads Quality Cleaning Since 1929 • Draperies • BlankeU 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 *25 to»500 CASH IN ONI DAY OR LESS YOUR CHOICE OF IMYMENT PLAN - PAsss (nAdsanss- ITt’ff f/sve FvrrvfAtog KsmSyfor You When You AiHte STATE FINANCE COMPANY MS toiittoc Ststo lank Sl/p. FI'A-ISTS CLOSEOUT! OF PREVIOUS MODELS OF 2 GREAT PRODUCTS M I INIiniK NOTi»SE^bNDS-NOT DEMOS. BRAND NEW IN FACTORY CARTONS Ea^ SPIIRIER CLOSE-C J2705Y s WITH 0. nMiin w BICt-IHIAR tCA WHIEML REFHIGERATOR-FREEZEII Antomatie Dlfrost in Refrigerator Section with 107-LbvTme Zero Top Freezer Big Capacity Yel I* Low in Price COMPLETE With Cleaning , Attachments ONLY WEEKLY! 239 HC-12T NO DOWN PAYMENT-FREE DELIVERY ,90 With I Trade I I \ I HID V) VM> Mn\|»\T COOD HOySEKEEPINC i-r I Reds Puniih Record Man MOSCOW (AP) ~ A PMpie't OdoiI has Mntenced a Moacow sidewalk vendor' of homemade rodr n’ roll reoorda to five yeara bi priaon, rdx*ta the lewapaper MoMiovalmra Pravda. The paper said V. Bochkarev otierated moat* )y outaide a Moacow aubway ata-tkm, charging a ruble ($1.11) apiece lor erode reproduedona that coat leaa than hall that to r/, Thotclier, V Potteraen ■» and Wiernet INSURANCE — - . J News of Service Personnel A local aervice^pan. Chid Master Sgt. lAither tJ. Harrington, haa b^ awarded the United States Air Force Commendation Medal in recognition ol hla meritorious service while aasig^ lo boring Air Force Base, Maine, as monitor for emergency war operations inspection team. He la the "son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Harrington of «88 Joalyn Ave. Sergeant Harrington, an aircraft maintenance superintendent and his wile, the former Elizabeth J. MUler of Augusta, Ark., have two children, Luther and Jeffery. veralty. ★ ★ ★ Airman IC. Cart Wayne Sheehy, son of the John Sheehys of 30 ChureUll Road, Auburn Heights, recently completed his train* ng at Chanute Air Force Base. Ul., and Js )xime on 14 days iMve. Foilowli« hia leave, Alimaa Wayne will be assigned to For* Beven. Maaa.. as a weather A Profeissioiial School of BuninesH for High School and Colh^ge Graduates lewl lo dtilrtbl* SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND 1 TERM STENOGRAPHIC ................ * TERMS SECRETARIAL...................* TERMS __BUSINESS ......................® TERMS JUNIOR ACCOt NTINO-t-tA J TERMS HIGHER ACCOUNTING ........... « TERMS PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING . , 10 TERMS COMPTOMETER ..................• TERMS Oor fr.0 wrNM will outol »#• l« «waiwf • wworSlos ooNUm. Spring Term Begins March 12 (Day and Evening SwBions) Pontiac Business Institute^ Inc. 18 W. Lawrence Street, PonUae ^ I-7W8 HARRINOTON BEAUREGARD David Beauregard, aon of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Beauregard of 1535 Fumwall St., Union Lake, haa completed his preliminary training at Great Ukes Nava! Training in Chicago, III. .. 1960 graduate of Avondale High School, the airman entered the U. S. Air Force In April, IWl, i^id received his h»»lc training at Lacklipd^ Force Base, Tex. He IB aow the US8 Forrestal. llie Ferrea-tal la on an operathMial emiae The aervicenian is a graduate of St. Ftederick High School. Claas of 1961. Douglas 0. Lake, son of Mrs. Beulal E.* Lake. 2063 Pontine Road, has been promoted to air man first class in . the United States Air Force. A graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, the alrmpn entered the service in Septemebr, 1990. ♦ # * Captain Richard M. Hadda haa arrived at Wheelua AFB, Libya for duty as assistant civil af-fain officer with a United Statea Air Forces in Europe unit. Frier to Ma reeeat recall to aedve dnty. Uptala Haddad, the son of Mte. Michael M. Haddad, 90M Pontiac Drive, and l&SS, MUMJAY, t 4 • > * naw St., haa cwnpleted ei|8>t weeks of mOniiry 'p^TftilaiV at The Provoat MarditJ.G«Mral Center. Ft. Gordon, Ga. * The aoMier entered the Army to ,UAttY nv. IWW W. Mairtm. of 583 8. Pa^k St., W b~i^aB5 piduor vsam Central High Sdiod. Th« firat of the atatea to levy a V^hsrtJSid Hi PvP'&n? ] NEW YORK (UPH-TWi city’s, new champion scofflaw is Gene Dorio HsU. 40. who pleaded guilty to tgwwii^ 196 traffic ticketa— MCiibri combat training at IT. Knox, Ky. The aoo of Mr. and Mra TBomas wu New Yoric which imposed the tax in 1901. > one lor gpliig through a red light and 19S for Imddng violaOona. 103 H SAGINAW Si, M Files and the Oovemmental AHnlra Institute In WaahlBgton, D. C. Captain Haddad received, his bachelor of arts degree in political science from Wayne State University in Detroit, and his nuts^ teria degree in public admlnistra- James Malone, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Malone. 458 Irwin St., returned to duty Friday following his leave home. The serviceman entered the U. S. Army In November, 1961, taking his basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is now majoring in chemical studies at Fort McOelian, AlA j *. A ★ : I Three local men jyj presimtly aasigned to Coihpany C, 12 Bat-4th Training Regiment, _____ they are takfng eight weeks ol Basic Combat Training.! They are; Pvt. Robert H. j Powen, son of the Waller H. Powells ol 88 Hoselawn Drtve: | Fvt. John Miller, son of the John W. MUIrrs of 8M8 Pontiac laikc Road; and Pvt. Uoyd Gray, son ;| of the Floyd Grays ol 111 Per- | Uai SI. I Upon smreairfaay. -coi^^tlng the two months of training,'ffiey ' I will be assigned elsewhere lor eight weeks of advanced Individual training In a particular skill need-the U. S. States Army. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M,! Xum In!.. esarun 'MIK OSIFIT ORCHARD Phone FE 581)4-5 FURNITURE COMPANY T64 ORCHARD UKE AVE. PONTfA^^. .1 Block* WcU of S. Saginaw \ Put an 7 piaess in yodr n«iii| rown now • Sofo ond molching choir with fbum, Cushions, cocktail table, 2 stap-fnd •table*, ond iho 2 table lamp*! Don't mil* Ihis one! JUST 17 $198^^ •PfR MONTH IAU 18-80. bargain inanly A mpgnificent bedroom oulfHI Poll-»ize bookcose'bed, lorge chest, double dresser, beveled mirror,' ond quoltty monress with box spring, I poir pil-' low*; 2 boudoir lomp*. JUST $8 ^ $1 R8** PER MONTH ■ iMi 5-pe. dinette Extenuon table with tormteo table lop. 4 matched choir* with woshoblf plastic cover. Choice ol chrome or ' bronze tone. JUST $S $88** PER MONTH "tW family securii There* arc many ways a father can build financial security for his family. But only one guarantees the , full amount right fr^ni the ^rt. Life insurance. From the moment he receives his policy, a father is assured fhat. if anything shouM.taBCm-mJiinvb^ family is guaranteed more money than he could save in years. This built-in guarantee is one of the unique advantages of life msttrance. 5w!^ that the unique advantages of life insurance bring peaceofmind at the stroke of a pen ■’Th* IntwrnRtional Silver Com?an; POIITIAC MALL* “ 1. GuaranltM fund* for ehlldrtn's oduoatlon. By having a Kfe insur-•ncc policy for college «*peiiw8, you <*an ^aijtee your boy or girl will have this opportunity, whether you live Tbere’s « shipped into the metro-«a from 14 other lys foe the birds. Ohio producers sell as many eggs The boom, says Hoimrd C.2ia-^ !>**«« “ Michigan dd. behd of the Michigan 8fote| Many U the houaes aretbeao-IMveratty poultry aclence department, is in chicken bouses —• smss 3S to the past two ysars. And. h^of the chicken ii« 3,000 or mors Urds sach. jDetroft. he added, is one of the bM markeU In tlw country. Eggs A prototype was I at MSU. PlaiM for the tfonaOy. Tha house. mated egg prsdarlag. Utica Junior Police Plan AnniversafY Celebration imCA - An tanpraalve o^county and Utica dty ofBelals wBl be gueats at the second anni-v*aary celebration of the Utica Jpiior Police at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27 aC the American Legkm Hall. Uader the dirertlaa af -Palrsl-maa Fred HeHoway, man thaa IM k^s la the la U-age graap _________jt aid, and have loanied the fiiadamentals of pa- tUUUam Scfoicard, master c^monies, will intrduce t will indtide Mayor Fred Beck, dty attorney Geoiie Roberts, Macomb County Circuit Judges Howard Osrroll am G^e Deneweth Jr.. Associate Munidpal Judlge Frank Jeannette. Macomb Sheriff Leatar Almstcadt and Probate Judges Donald Parent and Joseph Trombley. Five local councilroen also attend the special ceremonies. ------------- --------------- Pedroso-Harmer Vows „ _________Richard Stovoe, UBca City Judge, w^» will speak oit youth pr^lems. Other dignitaries to be present r train- fXARKSTON\-T The Oakland County Office of Cl^ in ooBjuncUon Ae p*Wand Cuunty Health- Department. U of- gancy siavlval and tog beginning Wr-*“ Dlneter of the eauiW Is ^ ■iwnitaio RodrigiNB JTh Tm Oakland IMA nepartasMri. '■ das^ wiB be held at tta ^ Ki^ Elementary Schod. 0020 SgShabaw Road, Independence Taumshlp. The dassea wA be hold on 13 consecutive Wedneo-day ofpefongs and atari promptly at-8 p.m. They t mAtety two hours. {titration is 7:30 p.m. Wedn^ daw. Thera it no fea for tbb MguinmauU wlU bs awaided a cartiflcatar. IMNATiON FOR HOSPITAL - Mrs. wmi.xn Beajxlmon? Meft), president of the Rochester Junior Wontan's Club, presents a $1,000 check for Ae building fund oc tc.o Roches^r Brandi of Crittrnton'General Hospital to Paul WiUtams, fund committee member. Interested onlooker is Mrs. Samuel W. BUnton, who was hostesa at the club meeting at which the check preaenta-f.on was made. The dub fisu donated $1,600 to the proposed 20(Pbed hospital last spring. Weekend Toll Includes Baby Woman Dies in Houte Fire at Resort Ar^ in Other ,,Stote Fatality Tv-ehre peraons were killed in \ aBfonxAUa traffic i nfd-February weekend. One of the victims was a baby wlw was killed to its parents' station wagon when a toboggan in the rear was flung forward at the toead of a collision with a ear. In addition, a woman died to « Mue fire In Lake Cbunty. The Asmiated Press tabulatfon -of deaths Wan 8 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. ~ THAFriC Frank Hunt. 24. and Jean Makl, 19. both ol Detroil. were killed Sunday when the car to’ which thty were riding went out of con-ircl and atrude a pole tn Warren. Robert Knlbble, 17. of Saginaw, died Sunday of Injuries suffertd Saturday night when a car driven by his twin brother Rodney collided with another car seven miles west of Saginaw ♦ * ♦ Grover Muim. Jr.. 38. of Lates-burg was injured fatally .Sunday night when struck by aa.jiirto aa he walked along M78 neartatat-burg. He had left his auto wMch stalled in a snowstorm. Oue-year-Md Mcterd CsrtsMi Jr. of Freelaad wan UNed Salar-day night whea he was hit by a Leadership School Calls 9 Area 4-H'ers Candidates o 'C to be eiccU-d.ln jthc villages of Rontoo. Mllfdrd. Lapeer County farm of Roy Spen- Holly ah'Lake Orion ^ fhe cit.\ cer to lt66. Spawer. now- a Re-of Troy. The poIU will publican state representative from “"'*** P *":,, . . Attica, asked MSU agricultural, Voters wUI ixrainute wiiMirr. and naultrv In “ caucuses In Mclamora, Almonf ------------- Vod Leona"*- ‘Michigan tempwvd air «•»«“ buildtog. 'Metaraora and Almont will be at a 30A Centany vfrsion It Included thermostatically con- -.3j ^ j,, Leonard at 6: .TO Aen dxA tem>e| an4 trolled exhaust Ians, mechanical .. The general elections aeven villages will be held March 12. Troy's general election April 2. Nine Oakland County teen-agers rfW -ttoad • 441 jMtUwr-ship School Thursday through Saturday at Camp Ohiyesa. six miles north of Highland.- They are Margaret ThMiig-iMMi. Asaa Explorers; Jsaa Hmith, Flying flagers Oub of Daslsburg; Ardls Storm aad ic watererb. 'hw hoam — deaigaed la sa-feot sqaare sections — allows I*/, oqaare feel «f floor space seettoa. The boose «aa «aa ( fo aM a[ Holly Deciding \School Bonds, The coocentrstton permlta ^ QperCitiOnal TOX Oise of the bMs’ body heat to maintain winter temperatures. In the Spencer houae, a constant 42 de- iidade, while outdoor temperatures dropped to 5 bdow aero. AilBelent toaulatfon. of course, wis neces-ssry. The ventilating fans keep temperatures within desirable ranges, relative humidity below 80 per cant — the HOLLY-Two school proposals are to be decided today by voters to the Holly School DlstricL They are a $800,080 bond Issue for new oonabructfon and renovation and an eight-min operational toate Odors. Four lines of feed* flcient for the rpaxlmum concentration of birds -r provided the feeders are well distributed across the floor. MSU plans call for wa-,terers that run the lengA of the 13-room elementary school, a seven-room addition to the Holly High School, and the remodeling of Ae Holly Junior High School. No Ax increase would be necessary to retire the bond issue, school offlcials said. Wed in Noon Rifes carnations and pompoms graced toe eMae-ef J«,-Mtehnel'-» iSwch; Pontiac, tor the noon wedding Saturday of Marilyn. Janet Harmer and Roberto^ EMeves Pedroao. Rev. Charies E. Cushing read the service in the presence of 300 gvtosts. * * A Parents of the bride are Mr. and >Ir8. Frederick J. Harmer of IKB Crescent Street. The brides groom is Ae son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio G. Pedroso, Copadtbana Beach, Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Annls of Pontiac. The guests were ®f Glen Ridge. N.J.. Thomas Sands of Pontiac and Richard Swhnwn of Utica. A buffet dinner w-as held at the Elks Temple. Pontiac, from 1 to 3 p.m. Upon their return from a htpieymoon trip to Rio de Ja-niero. the newlyweds,will reside to Bhiomfleld, N.J. chase, a gewa of wUte beaqnet lengA aleevua aad a prtaeeas-Style fittoa boAto.' ^ Tbe bell-abaped-skirt faahfoned wlA appliques of Alencofl lace embroiderei! wlA pfari and crystal beads ended in a chapel train> ■* #: *■ A Juliet half-crown of lace held W hand-rolled silk tOusfon Veiling, and she carried a bHdal bouquet of white camettes cantered wlA a red orchid and accented wiA white peari haarta and red net. Mrs. RuaseU J. Delfoaeaa al MBa BOBBBTO B. Jaa Farter aad AaKa NoeU. CiarkatM Happy Helpcn; mad .Marbam HUUer, Wolfgaag Lod-rtea aad Eric Woodward. Blooia-flcM. For the most part the 4-H'ers will be attending classes and workshops that will further devTiop their present leadership qualities, a e w Hiey also will have tbne for fellowship and fun, todudtog to-boggaiAig and skating at the year »mpBite located near Hickory Ridge Road. 7a ^ SMOW-, *s alw, xlated to] to finance the coHSW^ M a p,^y ^ ^ RefreA- Avondda Band Boosters to See Film Tomorrow A movie enflUed “Holiday for _ands'' win be shown at the monAly meeting tomorrow of the AvoQdale Band Boosters dub at the Junior high achool, 2900 Wau- 'Hie Junior high band, dbwied ments will be aerved. YWa Course Saves Youlti, IS Shi-t»orhecr Metfiordf Respiration Gethsemane Lutheran Church at 1892 Auburn Road. A highlight of the 6:45 p.m. dinner meeting will be a speech con-A Ari fo select one member to repre- Wins at Opera Auditions Jocal Toastmastera Oub Akir, ,m a •* “> Afoa Speech Contest to be CLEVELAND (fl — reward A.... BaM. 28, of Ann Arbor, Mich., Won "*** monA. ^00 third prize Sunday to Ae Great Lakes regional auditions sponaored by Ae Nathmal Council of the Metropolitan Opera Q>. DETROIT (API — “Oh, 1' glad I paid attention.'' said Ellen KuenziL Only 10 days ago Miss Kuenzli, 49. finished a course on water safety at the YWCA which m^e her a qualified swimming teacher. A method of arilfidal respiration was a soecial part of the course. ♦ * * At the YW pool Sunday a number of children were enjoying a ‘splash partya mipervlsed hour of. fun tor youngsters. Olea Keanedy, IL dIsap' peered. He was s^ed nnena-■efoos at tiw battom of one end of Hm po^ Miss Kuenzli ran from the oAer end. Aved in, and brou^t Ae boy oul. When police arrived. Miss Kuenzli was Bo preoccupied with giving Glen mouth-to-mouth resuscitation that she waved them away as tkey irietl fo 8Jve hep a s| .mouthtoece fo help her. * * * Glen began breaAing with Miss KuenzITs aid. Receiving Hospital later reported be was recovering. Miss Kuenzli said sbe thougto sbe never would nee tostructfon et toe new raapiraUon method. i- , , . panytog the group will be Frank WUllamson, a Waterford Township leader, and Oakland Q>unty 4-H agents Jack Worthington and Mrs. RuA Montney. - Mirs. litontney will instruct the visual aids workshop. Jtortsr leaders from six nstyh-rtiihA ssrtntliie ntlt ArlflMiBBfl In the Weekend visitors to the eamp, as well as a wnall per oenli^ ol adnit leaden. Mrs. John Lessiter, a leadei from the East Orion Club, will attend and conduct Ae puhUc Berkley PTA Plans South Pacific' Show The Berkley Area school District PTA which tocludex seven BChoole in SouA„Q«klaiid Oounty ■ wSf-TtriB^nTAc Broadwiy show “South Pacific" at Norup Junior High School, Oak Park, on two upt-omtog weekends. n Housey, 62, of Detroit, son, Mark, 9. were killed jSaturday to i two«ar coIUsfon In Detroit, Jerry Bentley, 22, of Detroit wu klUed Saturday when his car ran off a road to Livonia, a Detroit suburb. Mrs. Jeanette Richards, 51, of Detroit, was tojured fatally Satur day when striick by a car on a Detroit street. Feb. 23-24 and March 2-3, is to provide money tor the Rock Flemming Scholarship Fund which sends a Berkley High School senior to the college of his or her Show time for each performance is 8 p.m. Tickets wW be on sale at the box office for 90 cents each. Rochester Unit Sets Dinner To Host Ex-ToasImaslets — Former members of tbe Rochester Toastmasters Club will be honored guests at an the Rochester group is lore than 3,400 Toasti dubs which comprise Toast- Old,'! Thursday atnrastm lirtermrtli^. Purpoae of the dub is to provide its members opportunities to Improve their abll-i^s to speak to public, to develop the habtt of critical listening and to organize-and conduct meetings. w a a toen Interested to de> velopliqr their ability to speak in pubUc have been invited to attend Thursday's meeting. Etother information may be obtained by calling Thomas Macan. 364 Thalia. •( Chrtr-lotte. was killed Friday iiigM.: when Ms oar Ml tbe rear of a parked track oa M7t near Pol- WlnUred Elaltutat, 49. of Grand RapktL was fotaly tojured Satur-I day iiigbt to a two car head-on ooUkrtM in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Julia De Boer, 65, of Hbl- car drlvbn by her husband Sherman, 66. collided with another eat to Holland MnOELLANEOUS An 80-yearold woman, known _nly as “Ma" Simmons by her neighbors, died Saturday to a house fire to the Idlewild resort of lake County. Scandinavian Club Sett Public Dance AAarch 3 SOUTHFIEXD - The Scandana-vian Oub will sponsor a puUio dance March 3 at Danebo Hall, 1753 W. Hancock St., Detroit. Proceeds from Ae 8 p.m. event will benefit charities aided by the elub. Information can be obtained, by contacting Niel Christensen, 2354 Kipling St., Bcckley. Dies in Arizona Craih WENDEN, Ariz. IB — Benjamir. Davidson, 65, of Detroit, was killed Sunday when his car went off U. S. 09-70 near the Arisona-Cbli-fornia border and overturned Ares times. His wife, Belle. 00, was reported to critical condition. MVHP. YOU HUSKIESi - Seven Boy Seouta from Trooo 134 of aarkston d^foonstrate the Utill that woo them ftrit^ place Saturday to the Manito District Klondike Derby at Camp Agawam near LaAe Orion. From leR are Hugh MacGregor, Duane Gus- talUBon. Tim Lintz. Mark Copland, Danny Williams. EverMt Fife and Rogre Smlthr'More than 275 boys with 30. sie1 the New yaart I U CathoUe nlaatpaar sHS^SiFrom Mutinous Force ad AaaQciatkm o( Street, Rj»U and difterrat ainee Guy turned in hls-jencing foil And hie Zorro wit ,at Dimey’s. Guy, rwntly returned from Rome where heaHHUMM an American Pythiu." “We nude yeriiona of aome^^^^^^H Mquencee, one fer America, one for^^^^^^H Ehirope," the tor reported. did one love HHIHH' acene that was tHOMAS I quite explicit. In NEWARK. NJ. (Un>—Driven tuaSy paralyqp the state Binor reel-1 BUSAftETHVILLE. •nm AiA ».# »»fK- ____!—»“<> nMchanIcs Itafed a walkout denu depend mainly on buaes _ pngMent Moiae T T^e ^ ^ lafafaiat New Jene/s iargeat bus public tranaportation. Three Musketeers in Roma. ||,g recalled. “1 took pride in ttni^mpany today that affected one ...—........... fovermnant announcra 100.000 kOLES AWAY ' (fact that 1 could do it; as «wU million dally ilden Including 100.-! Then are about l,»l cottoni»M **WP« have retaken tha this is about 500,000 mlleo|or better than any othisr actor. New York commuters. _ _ mills in the U.S. Katanga town of Kongolo. removed from Disney.” WtlllamalBut the repetition got to be ridicu-^ Hi* ^ . said with a grin. . !ioua. The viewers knew there had Coordinated Transport, But he’ll once again be asso- to be a duel in every show ’Well *'*’*‘^*' .I’obtea in 19 of trademaAjhere it cornea.’ th^ would “Y-'* who^ appOare m« "jonth Inj -Zorro” was a sensation among jSSSltiThS a three-part v^eralon of the small fry for two seaaons^n ^ Prince and the Pauper" on Walt’s TV, then was dropped as a aeries t>y Gw Richard J. Hughes. NBC TV show. Williams will pUy^de^lte generally good ratings. i ^ Affected wu the company-the old Errol Flynn role, SftOAOWArS JOYOUS m/SICAL LOn SIOSY! RODGERS A HAMMERSIBN1S plenty ol dueling. Some actors might , brood over such typing, but ndt Guy. *’I can’t complain about Zorro," be said. “He was very good lor roc; it was the best break I ever I got a little weary of the fh* Eu^Vn ^nlnn we wereH^ «< ••rles: “Actually, I think the Europeanr'”'* version was leas suggestive,’’ he| said, adding, “There was no doubt about what was going on. But in the American version, things were hinted at that might not have taken place. 1110 innaginatlon has more chance to run rampant.” Williams is leaving lor Munich t a * » begin another feature, “Sin-bad,” for the King brothers. One scene has a girl lieing luuiged into a bird," he said. Naturally her clothes have to be removed first before she can grow feathers. This will be done in silhouette, but it will be fairly anHST-RWIHlTS 7 • fTARtf nUDAY.B ‘‘TENDER Is the NIGHT’ COMINO FRIDAY Susan HAYWARD **BACK STRIir* and ^1D1IVNII^ITM0UrPlfy Bine star BARGAIN SaVD DART ANHIMEI CORN BEEF HASH WITH ONI 35^ Curj-OW Strrtav Coll FE 8-1575 Blue Star Dri?e-In HlUnion Armistice is 'Holding Up AFL-CIO Loaders Say 2-Month-Old Pact Is Helping >^ith Drives BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (APi-AFL^TO readers opening their! winter meeting said today the! [two-month-old armistice between! Ifeuding union groupe appears to. be holding up well. Rival wings of the 12.5-mllIion [ member union federation, rep-' resenting the building trades and industrial union departments,! reached a peace pact at a con-j vention herp in December. . Union leadersattending the AFLrClO Executiw Council meetrl Ing said that the comparative harmony has led to agreement to' push J^nt legislative drives in| Congreu for measures on which there had been differing enthusi-j asms before. Industrial unions reportedly have agreed..to back the building' trades in supporting amendments to the Davls-Bacon Act to include fringe benefits, such as pensions and welfare funds, along with pay! rates in calculating prevailing wages on federal construction projects. ’The govemnspnt requires con-I tractors working on such projects I to meet the prevailing wages tor the particular areas as deteiv mined by the government. Inclusion of fringe benefits would raise the prevailing wage determination and thus make it more certain! nonunion contractora must match union-type labor costa. jUIOW, ACrOR CAUORT . t “It wu caught hi an Imbroglioi between Disney and ABC,’’ saldi WUliams. So wu he. The studio' half-dosen Zorros toj the hour-long anthology! wriu, but for moat of two years Williams did nothing. He parted! with the studio after making “The, Prince and the Pauper’’ in liig-■ utd. Oddly. Guy had more trouble! understanding the English in Lon-i don than he hu with the Italians | In Rome. His real name; ArmAnd Catalano. ' i:SS2 KBEGO CHUNYiWKKal 'TWISrTtpUND THI CLOCK" "JAZZ iOAr* sum wDinMTi by Fire; Family Sale CHEBOYGAN w-Ftremen today sought the cauM of a Are that deatroyed the atudioa of Radio Statkm WCBY In Cheboygan Sunday. Gary Raymond, a station employe, and his wife and infant daughter escaped from an apartment in the one-story building. aare Frederick, • WCBY news editor, wu on the afr when he spotted smoke conibig from the transmitter room and alerted engineer Louis Oak. I Firemen battled the flames tor [nearly two hours but were unable to ave the station, its equipment [or the peraonal belongings of thb jRaymonds. There wu no mate of the Ion. INSTANT SANKA > AAAXWELL HOUSE Our Fnvorito SWEET PEAS GoodTaste SALTINES U.S. No. 1 Michigan Pin 10-lb. Bag J?i PORK NECK BONES PETER'S • PETER'S : PRESSEL'S PORK I POLISH \ 9Pak SAUSAGE : SAUSAGE I HOT DOGS 49iV 1 RE6UUR SIZE SURF or RINSO BLUE 25« PEANUT BUHER ^S!P PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS [We rMaivVMie | I rightaUmlt I NwieaMtog FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS enMf«ai.isifrj«. ■ oPfN 7 PArt A win ■ V H iii-H.wfca.u ■ wsa«.iUi*aa. ■ •*€--»«. I immua* A . I r>A.M.uataPM. ■ ^ *THB PONTIA<; TKESS, MONDAYt FEBRUAKY 10, 1962^ NINETEEN Cdpucine Wears Ring From Film 'Marriage' By lABL WIL80N NtW YORK ~ BeauUful Ctiniclne. tba moth morto tter model, now Tory big in Bollywood, luu been weorlng wedding rlngjuound NX — and you know wbat ttiat mean* -OH, NO, YOU DONTI It meane ecmebody’e been married? Oh, don’t be to iquarlah! When I law thle ring on Capuclne, 1 hlnioet wired her longtime Hollywood beau, < tJharlle Fridman, for the when and where, i but she spoke up; \ “I’m not married and nerer haye beenj married.’’ That cleared it right up, of eoarse! Speaking of eieariag things np. I didn’t eren know what yon eaD heri Miss Capn- ________ eine, Mile. Cspoeine, Mtfo, Gspnelns, jnst plain Capadne, auybe Miss Cap. i “You see. In Africa, In thb picture with BUI Holden ;was suppoeed to be a wife,” Miss Cap said. it ir it “Bo I went shopping. In a 'NaUxibl fewelry store. The .jeweler showed me some yery thin rings. He didn’t know who or wbat I was. He said, ’Now this wedding ring here won’t wear yery weU.’ “I said, ’It’U be fine. I only plan to wear it S months.’ “ “Re said, *You only plan to be married i monthsl’ He ^ye me a look of such shock tUl I expirined.’’ ★ ★ ★ Guards SaveDHicer in French Hospital %ARIS (fMhmS biased in file 'conrkkir Cf Val-De^rsco MUtaiy pttal Sunday as four or five ___j attempted to murder a r^ cuperaUng French Reserve offl^r. it it ■ * ’Ihe smaU invading band fought ft out with two guards outside the room of Yves le Tac, a Refeerve tnajor and brother of national assemblyman Joe le Tac. 'The oCfl* oer had bim wounded while serving in Algiers last October. * it One of the gua^ at the officer’s MM* was wounded in the gun battle but the other droi^e off the band with heavy gunfire. is that Miss Cap sUU wears same ring after ozpoitlng a movie abbot oM New Orleans. “Walk on the Wild SMo,’’ in which shob very, very nanghty. 1 ask^. “A wedding ring does not stop a man from doing thing—that Includes the wedding ring he’s wearing,” she said. Goodness, she’s so CTIflCALt EARL’S FEABLE: A TV weather man boasted he’s gotten so confident that he’s fUmlng his shows thirteen weeks advance. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A suburbanite was described by his neighbors u a real snob; “His wife hired an upstair! maid — and they Uve In a ranch home.” Jaffy TutUe’s decided not to buy a taUout shelter right BOW. “I’U save money,” she isld, “by waiting and buying used one later.” That’s earl, hvother. (Copyright. 1S«> McNamara in Honolulu for Meeting on Viet Nam today lor the months on United Slates invoivo-ment in Cbnununlst-belcoguerod South Viet Nam. Accompanied by II military and V Namara arrived Sunday horn Washington and repeated remarks made eailier that the South Viet Nam government appears to be making progrem toi die fight agahast Oomm and faifOtratiaa. tect themselvea’’ If they are ficed ^Ince the defense ipcictary’s last trip to Hawaii in January, the United Stetes has attempted to coordinate its aid program to . the government of President Ngo Mc-jDinh Diem. Gen. Paul D. Haridns, was recently appointed to head He dedlned qwcific eomment when asked wfaetlicr the United States was becoming involved in guerrilla warfare against tfie Viet Chiig Troops. Before leaving Washli^fon how-ever; McNamara said that President Kennedy had mirie It quite clear that U.S. mUltary personnel in South Viet Nam serve only in technical and advisory o and discounted a suggestion that U.S. involvement might develop into another Koreg. SHtMmNO BACK President Kennedy said at a U.S. personnel ip inet Nam, at thou^ not combat troops, have been ordered to fire back to pro- Stops GosstipatiM iwlo RgHlguOlOll Nfii!eciatesap.asaai ) assaoMls St ysatbM MBwmty. As yoo STOW oldsr, Uh wlenial motdet of your ookw wall alse ass, lose ibe •tfcngib that propeis waste horn the body. Stasnaai oowei oooiaau dry out aad shrink so lbs* (bfl to sUmulaie the urge to purps. Or all Isadins hua-tives, only new Colonad sIws yos-iu speciaf 1-way rtUt/. II) CouwAiDprevoms Uw forma-Hon of dry, bardiNisd waste for sam passase without pam or strain. (2) b^reionc Cabby cofon nmsclw wHb unique rsbulkini action; (3)acu seoUy on the nsrvc reticaes that stimulate the "msis moveiiisoi" Oryobr lowsr eoton. UA. military assistance command In Saigon. With McNansmi among others here are W. Avcrell Harriman, charge of Asian affairs, and .Gen. Lyman Lenmitaer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Gen. HaiUns and Frederick E. Nelthig arrived In Honolulu earlier from Saigon for the briefing session at the bead-quarters of Adm. Harry D- Frit, U.S. commander ,in the Pacific Map 'Book Battle' to Counterattack Red Propaganda HEW YORK (UPD-Tlie United States Informatfon Agency (NSIA) will step up dlstributfoii of books to uncommitted nations In ah effort to counteract a (fommunlst book barrage. IWA Dtaeetor Edward B. Mar- while the Slno-Sovle^ bloc published more then 40 million books in 29 languages. it it it ' Murrow, reporting ip the February Teachers College Record, professional Columbia University ’Teachers (follege journal, said the importance of overseas libraries cannot be exaggerated In the struggle to give people in other nations “a better understanding and appredatfon of the mbanlng of America.’’ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePick'Up f E 2-0200 But Pucka Still in Cooler Goose 'Fried in Court lirfgeRelMiiigofBan on Cameras in Court' G06TA MESA, Calif. (AP) -Folka complained about the honking so the Humane Sod^ pidnd up the culprits—a Tlw fon jieak, unt tor p^. were Jailed, so to r the dty leash A bird lover snonynlously hired attorney Ramon Poitevlh to go to * at for the gosae. The lawyer tdd police his-., client’s detention violated the- U.$. Migratory Bird Ad. ’They were ahead of him. Mr. Poitevin,’’ be says they told him Saturday, We’ra^ gonna • your goose.’’ GONE WITH WIND ’TKat's ducky,’’ ha replied. The goose soared oft where the fid goose goes. But his four feathered buddies, without a friend at court, are still Jailed birds. " Said a sympathizer: CHICAGO W — ’The American|to Bar Association has been urged John Masefield succeeded Robert , Bridges as Britain's pod laureate In May 1930. it * t Newton Mlnow, F(X! chairman, said in a letter to the committee: ’’It should be tor the trial Judge — .—V” . . . .“. iwiMH circumstances . and safe- proceedings in bis court vidual Judges to determine wheth- . . er photographers and broadcasters m|ght appropriately be i by radio or television.’’ trial. - Ihe chairman of the Federal Cbmmunications C o m m 1 s slon joined representatives of television and radio Sunday in urging revision lof Canon 35, a 25-year-oId rule of Judicial ethics. ' * * a They told s ipecial ABA com- Art Gallery Grows Up ROCHESTER. N. Y. (UPI) -When the University of Rochester's Memorial Art Gallery opened in 1914, its entire collection con: slated of two paintings, five plaster casts, and one piece of oM lace. Today, the Gallery’s collections of mlttee that still and TV cameras some 40,000 works are valued at and radio microphones should betoloae to S5 million. STEPHENVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -Bed rolling as a crilege fad is ignored at Tsrleton State GoUege Blit nine students recently rolM a 13H-toot huli hoop about lOf miles to the Denton campus ot North Texas Stote College. Bacemhe& NeiveTmsion prMfBd. IB VMBlly eiuSlng . Buirtr rram R«Bd* ............... krtnes tut. ralaxliw eoaifart bf ----------la ilrona, ui4 •ala tmH. cm iiflaa aa< b* analnna m Great Mea^ Values for AAonday and Tuesday STBUCSAIE! "Super-Riglit" is Fully Motortd, GraWMl Ittf ONE HKM QUAlfinr—NO CONFUSION—ONI PMCI AS AOVIITISIO ROUND FULL CUT SIRLOIN OR CUBE PORTERHOUSE OR CHIP 79^- 89:99: CUT FROM TOP QUALITY FRYERS Chicken Breasts 45' WITH RIIS AHACHID "SUPER-RIGHr' BONELESS, ROLLED A A BedHIump Roast o9< "SUPER.RIGHT' QUALITY Pork Sausage ^ ‘|.00 ilA Mushrooms » 49c ^'V "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY Fresh or Smoked Liver Sausage or Leona Bologna YOUR CHOICE LB. 39< MARVEL—Fine Quolity Ice Cream Vmiilki, NnopoUNm, Chocolate, Fudge-Meririe or fiwtterscotcft-Marbln HALF GALLON CARTON 49 WITH THIS COUPON CNOICI OP PIVI PULVORS Marvel Ice Cream 49< HAIP OAUON A V# THIS AAP CAtTON Oood Thrnweh ScUwrdcnr, Pob. 24Hi ONI pm PAMBY-^AOULTS ONLY Tomato Juice ^. Dutch Chocolate Corned Beef Hash BORDEN'S BROADCAST 4d-OZ. CANS 38-OZ. CAN 15Va-OZ. CAN 89e 79« 39e A&P BRAND Sliced, Frozen Strawberries 19' 10-OZ. . FKG. JANE PARKER WHITE, SLICED Enriched Bread ERMILK 37e MADE WITH BUTTERMILK REO. V3« M EACH Jli Loaf Cakes CHERRY OR VANILLA ICED 29e MON. AND TUiS. SPECIAL Sunnybrook Gradt "A" Large Eggs Puffs Faciol Tissues Boxm a# 400 Y 'SoYU af AOP on PACKAGE Cigurettes ^ Kings or Rogulart Plltart ' 2 ““^ 89c 4 99* 23< 24< BANANAS ‘^0’ Produce Buys for Monday ond Tuosdoy Maine Potatoes 25 “V 69< Seedless Grapefruit 8 49* PIORIDA MARSH n pricas in thh od affacthra thru Twaaday, Pab. 20lh in all Eastern Michigan AAP Suppr Markata tWHiSTT . V- I r A THE PONTUC :^a»88. MONDAY. FBBRUARY1 ;> >*«,•!'■,4: •■ 1 . / Tolir to • -• \ ’ May 8 thru May l^v Plan now for a fun filled, 6 wonderful days in exciting New^ York City where, you will see 5 hit Broadway shows fr(»n exceUrat Orchestra Seats! "CAMELOT” *'MARY,MARY” ♦•HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT ra¥ING” •♦LETITRIDE’’^ PLUS A 5lh SHOW TO BE ANNOUNCED Don’t Miss It... the entire trip is planned' for everyones ^ enjoyment with rest, relaxation and the best of entertainment! y ♦'CMndot” 4s You will fly with ease aboard a Jot with American Air-. Manhattan Hotel and during the flay receive Free W tickets to network shows. Also planned is a get acguainted party and Buffet Dinner plus a planned tour of the United Nations and Yacht Cruise around Manhattan Island. Everyone will also have lots of free time to shop in the famous New York stores or to visit other points of interest.; All for Only J's0n ii I '■ ‘5/ Price Also Includes: TranspSrutioii frO]u the Pontiap Press an4 back, . luggage han41ing, mhiestra seats for the theater. Fill in Coupon on Page 2 of To^^s IVess for Your Reservations . * -H'' K' ^ ^ 'V THE yOXTlAC PRKSSr MONDAY. FEBRUABY 19. 1962 TWENTY-ONE Munson Hits *25 in. Titan Victory Detroit Tops Montreal,'4-2, in Latest Surge Howo Scorei 2 Goals but Can't Catch Up to Bathgate DETROIT tA. — A couple of hockey'! Journeymen — caitofls DETROIT — Harriion Muneon, Pontiar;, Junior at the Univenlty of Detroit, played the best game of collate career Saturday at the TMam rolled over Notre Dame, 104-87. In another big game in the state, Michigan State held Ohio State to a 32-32 first half before bowing to the powerful Buckeyes. 80-72. In a big surprise, Michigan defeated Wisconsin for the second time mis year to practically end the Badger title hopes, M4B. redlbst la the CUWADUOf POILBD - Goalie Hank Baasen of the Detroit Rad Wbigs does the splits as he makes a save on Montrea].’s , Marcel ProStovosl Phil Goyette (20) in the first period Sunday. Detroit ddfenseman Bassen't left pad. Hie Wings t^ Jones Boasts Another Track Record Hayes Shatters Is behiiMi GoKtte. Note the puck under thunn|rhed,^4'2. In the second half, the Titans pushed to a 21 point margin as Munson and DeBuaschere continued their spree. DeBuaschere fin-1 with 33 points and 27 rebounds. Munson had 25 points and 17 rebounds. in High Hurdles Runs 7Q-Yard Distance in 8 Seconds Flat at AAason-Dixon Games ^-menti holds LOUISVILLE.vKy, (AP)-Hayes mes of Pontiac, now an ele-lary school teacher in Detroit, to his performance in the second annuai Maaon-Dixon games. * ♦ * Joneo stoie the spcsjight Saturday as he sprinted the 70-yard .high hurdles in 8 seconds flat. This ciipped two-tenths seconds off the American Indoor record he held Jointly with Lee Calhoun. Jones nipped Don 8tyron,A( the Northeast Louisiana Track dub, at the wire. Styron was timed in 8.2. ★ ♦ * It was Jones* 27th straight Indoor hurdle vlciory. ' What could have devdoped Into one of the pole vault battles of when John Uelses, In history to vault feet, didn't _____ with the flu, was released from a Quantioo, Va., hop-pltal Just a little more than 34 hours before he competed in the event, which was limited to pole vaullers , who had previously cleared 15 feet- • * ♦ a John Rose of Ariaona State won with a vault of 15 feet 4 inches. George Davies of Arizona Stote was second with 154, and J. D. Martin of Oklahoma third with 154. First and second place was decided by a flip a coin, third by the number of misses. ★ a a Dave Styron, Don's \ brother, tied the Aowrican >oord in the TD-yard dash, covering the disUnce in 7 secon(|s flat. Later Oelses came back to make lat exhibition Jump. ■ .....♦ ■ On his aeix^ try at 13:8, be reached Ws too sogn and crashed to thf wooden runway be? low, a distance of about 15 feet. Uelses said later the box into which vanlters idace the pole tor their leap was too shallow and caused him to reach his peak too soon. An official later confirmed Jim Grelle. of the Los Angeles track chib, captured the mfle run in a time of 4:03^. Olym^ Rrinh Boston took the broad Jump with 25 feet 2 inches, best indoors this season. Moore Rolls Along as "Make That Spare" wtamina to“ $22,000 by wMping Cart Ricbards -200-75 Saturday ntght The Pontine bowling star came close in misslog the 6-7-8-10 Jack-prt Hnan* worth IS.OOO. He* failed on only the 1-2-4-10 of the jegular targets. . Moore returns to New York Sat-ifrday, tor a record-breaking 9th appearance against former National All Star champion Bill Tucker, it ik^ it lloridqA&M Sprinter Equals 'CenfuFy'Mcirk TALLAHASSEE, FTa. (API - A husky young Ftorida AliM University sophomore who thinks be can run 100 yards in 9 seconds Ifat is in for some dieting and training. WWW Robert Hayes, who tied the world's record of 9.2 speonds in a meet at the University of ^mi Saturday, said, "I thin beat that time." He confidence he eventually will run the distance in 9 seconds. it it it use's Track Coach, Mortensen, Is Dead LM AlfOEUBB m — Jesse H the greatest eMeglate traek aad fleU teaaae In UJk Mststy as a eeeeh at the Untmtoty el k the fact that he tied the record will give him the detei^ mlnation to. break it," said Pete Griffin, who coaches the Florida AAM tootball line and the track team. TOO HEAVY He has the potential to break the record. Now he has ' ination to do it. His 182 pounds is a little heavy, so we will watch his diet carefully. He needs to take off a few pounds." Griffin said Hayes, "M a team lan and can be a good football player." W W W The 19-yeaixdd Negro from ackaonville equalled the record set by Frank Budd of Vlllanova in New York on June 24, 1961. 'There's no doubt of the record's validity,^’ said Vince Lally, head of the Flortda Athletic Qub, sponsor of the invitational tournament at the UtoversHy of Miami "This is an Amateur Athletic Unton-sanctioned meet," Lally ’The track meets all specifications and the gauge reconM a 4H mile per hour wind agaUst sh.'Sisa:' PRESS BOX Forty-one of the Detroit Tigers' 162 games this season will televised on a network of e Michigan stations. W .W * W a with the NCAA plimships Just a meath away. The INI NCAA champtoas teak aiae •( elevea first placM Saturday despite heavy use of re- Lally said three official timers docked: Hayes at 9JI and two caught him at 9.L as not in top condition. "I've got to be in better condl-tlon but I think I can beat that " he said. "My teammates help me and my coach gets on me about my training. I'm a tiftle lazy about warmirtg- u|t-" W W W , Hayes said he wanted to eon-inue his track but Ijkes football nd wants to play with a profes-tonal team when he finishes his .•GCTS U Holly's George McDaniel made his best showing of the season he collected 11 points and did good Job on the boards. Despite Michigan State's rally. - ivhlM rloM^ the gap couple times lato in the game, Ohio State kept its poise and refused to be rattled by the Spartan press. Pete Oeat hit l| points (or State followed by Art Sekwarm with U.-JUaaaag forward Doag M with Jerry Lneas collecting » and Mrt NawreU 16, sin 7t-a In a dnal meet. H was MtcMgaa’s fifth victory of the Glen Blakesley ot Kansas City on two dose matches to wiir the $5,0001st prize at the Akron Open, 1 by the Pr' Bowler’s Asaodaition over the weekend. He rallied to nip Tom Henneaaey 238-235 in the final after downing Detroit's Bob Strampe 235-232 in the semifinal. y. who won $3,000, had eUmlnated Ed Boimdass, 233-193. Yravetse CHy Central High DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -one of five golf pros was in a good position to claim fim $3490 first prise in today's final round of the $25,000 PGA Seidort Cham- Tom AugusUtua of Detroit the Midwest qwed dmting d ptonafaip Sunday at DdbMt. Je Omelemchuk-won tbe w o m e n ’ s crown and Terry McDermott won the sliver skates. it it it -Dennis HltHer of Ishpemlng, woa the Jontor dlvlalea title la the 17th aaaaal Dnleth lavtta-tioaaj ski Jonping meet yesterday, oempUtng MM potnts. Farmington Wing 1-L Tournament Mat Title to PNH Pontiac Northern did whifSt-had to clinch the Inter-Lakea Conference wrestling champkmahlp Saturday at the Viking gym. Hw favored Huskies had to settle for 2nd behind Farmington In the league meet but had 20 more prints than the host adnoL PNH took Ks tnd mst erswn in three years of toep pnrtieipntion OB a basts sf six patois tor toi-beatea to daala Bad five pototo pubitB. WaUl^d Lriw had 9. Berkiay Ibree in each division, and Southfield 3 eadi and Waterford 2. Farmington compiled 91 points in Saturday combat despite being Farmington, only 4th tor season action, wound up 2nd with 10 total H—WUktB(on. Dsv* nitehM (P), Quiek (P). OST* apintUtr (WAT). manlrid in time weight daaaea. Northern had 83. Walled Lake 63. Southfield 58, Berkley 47 and Waterford 17. D(H4 TEKTS (Nerthera Ohamploa) pbees Bob aad Dick Cook. Mg boys Steve HMth, Bob Horton and Dick Weston got the other. Eleven of Coach BDt VnUaon’a 12 grap^ers placed led by cham-pkxw D^ Teats, Skip McOroy and Ken KlmineL Jim Kimmal was an impressive 127 ruimerup after upaetting Pat Harrington of Walled Vikings titles went to 'the outstanding Tom Brown and Ron Wll-kinaon. Bill Shelton got South-field's onl]^ title and Dick Kentro did the same fpr Berkley. Little Jim Cook and Petherbridge pi^ Waterfrid with 3rds. , The Huskies won a team trophy. Individusl champions esmedj Imedals. RibboM went to the next I ____Twbow (1^* K, nob U*bl»r (a ....... outer (B),^ Kteos (S). _ 16S-Kutro. Mika Ollder (P). Tatrr OellB (m). bawU Hubbto (P), % ItO-hurton, Bob UtbarM (B), Brio altt (WL), hurt Cbaak (P). Wisconsin has lost only two Big Ten games but both at -the hands of Michigan which has a 3^5 league record. Sophomore. Bob Cantrell. 5 M, 10 inch guard, scored 28 points tor the Wolverines. He hit 9 of 11 shots in the first half. At the same time, Illiiwls blew a chance of cOmbing into a second place tie with Wisconsin by falling before Piudue, 100-88; UMUana de- Bamum in Tie for 2nd Place 'Rookie' Michigan Pro Trails by One Stroke in Seniors Event Jimmy Demaret went Into the last IS holes tisd for the lead with dub pro Jot Brown of West Des Moines, Iowa. '|Cach waa nine under paT -at 207 tter three rounds. Defending champion'Paul Runyan of. 1^ Jrila, Calif., who hasn't finished worse than second in three seniors tourneys, is onl one stroke behind at 20A He : tied there with 64oot-4 J(^ Ba mmf of Belmont, Mich. Bamum ie a rookie" in the seniors at le ri 50. Dutch Harrison of Sen Francisco is also a first timer in tills . end in a goCd posl-tion at 209 to claim the top money ♦rip tn Writain ~ (ted Iowa, 72-69; and Minnesota Northwestern, 7345. Te\ry Dischlnger scored St Illinois and assu record career average ot 29.5 points a game, eclipsing the former ntork of 27.3 held by Ohio State's Rhrin Freeman, In the process, TerrV sconri 20 field goals, tying a rewd ^ared by Jimmy Rayl of Indikm. Rayl accounted for a points in Indiana's triumph over lows but Telede Feb. tt. Both games are Tom Woodruff, 6-2 senior Branco guard from Groase Pointe, paced honors to (ho (iht^ STATE BEBULTS Western Michigan can still aal-Bfe i|ome glory — second place— In the mid-American conference basketiMll race being dominated by Bowling Green. The Broncoe moved into the loop's runnerup spot Saturday, one game ahead of Toledo, by edging Marshall, 78-74. They're now 6-3 in the conference and 1341 overall. There’s no chance to end for certsto with vtotorleo 23 prints and led an eight-print spree which gave Western the decision midway through the final ilf. Ferris Institute, at >7-1 the state’s winnlngest college won its eighth straight, 734, over Northern Michigan Saturday afe Mike Bohnet scored 30 points tor the Bulldogs. Gary Silc had 21 for fforUiem, ahlch is* now 114. Mopa can dinch a share of the “ ■ championship Feb, 24 when wls to Alma for its only re- Coach Sid Abel singled out Hank Baasen and Noel Price as the htg XM for the Wings’ tremendous improvement in the pari 15 days; "I’d have to say there are sevt ' aral factors for our improvement," said Abel, "But Basaen has been playing very well and Price has helped riraighten out our defense. Th^’re not the only reason we’re doing 10 well, but they're the big The Wings haven't lari since Baasen took over at goal sbe games agp on Feb. 4 when Terry shoulder. The Oder allowed only eight goale aa Detroit posted four victories mxl two 'Terry’s shoulder is better, he get back in there right now,” said Abel. "But I'm going to stick with Baasen, he’s real DETROIT (UPI) - Don Ohl’i red-hot AhooUng kept the Detroit Plstont 'firing Sunday to their eighth vlctoiy in nine starts, 119-112, over the Injiiry-riddled and have an outside chance if they come racing home with a great round, such as the record 63 which Buck White of Miami fired the 6j636-yard PGA Nati land Browne are in a rut, and he blamea t^ altuatlon on the fact that Coach Paul Brown runa the club from the bench. w * ★ an unuaually frank interview, thb. 27-year-old former Penn State atar aaid he f^ the complete maatemindinK of the team from the bench deadena the en-tMlasm of the Browna. hurta aplrlt and morale." aaid Plum. "I compare ua to an auto with a top apekl of 70 milea an hour. We can't go any faater no matter what the aituabon. "The team is in a rut. We don't get up for the Uf gamea moat of the time and pften have a atniggle with the not-ao4tnng teama." ADMISSION IISO CMLOKN UNOU12 FREE when acconipAnlfd by an adult A complala dlaploy of tha lotaat In boata, motors and oceassorlaa. Yo« can pick out your boot and •quipmant, arranga for financing and Insuranc# all undar on# roofi Coma out today. , Blameg It on Brown Browns Are in a Rut, Claims QB Milt Plum NorthviHe Clinches W-0 Cage Title The Browna were In contention for the National Football. League's ^tern Division Utle nnoat of the way last season, but ended up trailing the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles with eight victories, five defeats and doe be. The absence of checkoffs puts the quarterback in an' impossible situation. Plum declared. The checkoff would permit a quarterback to change plays at the line of scrimmage when he spots a defensive shift that calls for a change. Plum indicated he is not alone I his Bentiments. but he sold he did not know "if it's my place" to tell Brown how the pb^m feel. '1 guess It's the Job of the cap- 'We planned for a checkoff syateih when I talked about piy contract last season," Plum "There was a little worl it at Hiram (where the hold pre-season training) but no follow through. To all Intents and purposes w^ ^ didn't have checkoffs. I^EPORTt) HEARD "'The playera also are asked to give suggestions on the Fridays before games," he said. "That's the last we hear of them." ★ * w Plum, one of the top quarterbacks in the NFL sUtlstical ratings the last two seasons, says he has heard reports that he might be traded but hopes to, stay here. Coach Brown, reach^ by the Plain Dealer In Port Mayers, Fla., said Plum's name "never was projected in any trades" and he had "been hoping we could win the title with Plum.' ★ Declaring he was "trying to divorce my thoughts from football," Brown was reluctant to talk about Plum's comments on the way he ran the team. "I don't do anything that our whole coaching staff doesn't believe in," Brown said. Angels Begin Camp PALM springs; CaTir TAP)- The Los Angeiai Angels open spring training Tuesday for their wcond American League season -but the cast of faces is nearly as new as last year’s collection. Manager Bill Rigney expects to greet 46 men, 39 of them on the parent roster. Only IS of them ith the Angela last spring. Nineteen of the' original Angels departed after training opened last year. » J FAMOUS firestone Sports Calendar ---------- .. Wood! (U LsmjSm ----isst* DstImo PtnUse Cmmuui ^Dlr> Dsr W Desrbora Hutoo OrtoovIlU at MIoi'd Xlnaiton at NoHh Braaeh niat**toulhwaftera al FUat Nartbarn inoB-ltaiM) City Cage Calendar OITT BASaXTBALL STANDtNOS *-wT (mb is t ■ ■r . . Wms CIO IM ClarkatoD . . *PorfeU«> out ol laasut. Nat^^ Ltasaa CutUrt S 1 Baardilaa W I Ttiui* Jttt! * i (liu NEW HOCKEY K1N08 - HcK ore Mountain View Rangers, the city’s n^ AmwK..^Fi_____ . lean League hockey champs for the 1962 sea- l!H|ott,^,Ehi( spn. Back row (from left) ore manager John tin/tjury J Caruso, Bill Mondor, Tom Gerbeck, Richie from the pk Anderson, Neal Norgrove, Don Polling, Paul Grunstadt, and manager Herman Gerbeck. titlon tor boys 16-18 years of age. ..^Front row (from left) i r Caruso, BoblJ In other prep basketball activity Saturday, 'towering Hank Akin poved 34 points through the hoop to pace Troy's 82-58 victory over Romeo; Oanbrook kart to Culver Academy, 6556; and East Detroit born RoseviDo, 73-67. ♦ . ★ A Oraig BeU tallied a polnU and Happyland, 707 and P.L. of P. Hot Lead at 3 Tourneys Pontiac teams went ahead i the Elks Ladies Invitational her the Huron Volley meM at MUford and the Michigan Man’s State ling tournaments over the O «»« CUm D Lmsu* T 4 WS Kin i“SA5A*r Peggy Bender’s Happyland Shows finally broke the struigle-hold the Port Huron Opals had ' on 1st at the Elks utrilh a| 2,994 Saturday. Fran Keller of Poatiac stele the Individual show yesterday by Klirtnii a S AT PONTTA------------------------- • J. MO Louns* (Amtrlatn). T p.a.; m twtvr Ntvmtn AMB (itintrleso), *'at’’fOKTIAC NOBTHXaN —_Soulh-r»»t Trolsn* »i. BueMer PluuM (Arntrletn). S:M p.Ai. AT LINCOLN JDNIOn - »• Bombers tcfsss D>. 1 p.m.; TUek'i TmtUrs Tt. WssUldt Klwsnli iCIsst O), Viola Gluck and Fsry Barnhart Royal Oak, held 1st in doubles at 1,367 and have high game of 453. Dorothy Vonderbeck of that city continued as all events actual leader with 1,674 as did Lol ★ ★ ★ Skating Race Winners Winners of the third period of limination races at RoUadiitm Saturday Includes: y dass A Girls J Kathy Welch, Cared Greer. Boys-John HMpki, Richard Haggvty. Claai B Girls—Peggy Gardner, Colleen LIntz. Boya—Ray LUlCy, John Felice. Oaaa C Giria-Cheryl Henke, ebbie Halpin. Boya-Kurt An-aelml and Jim Lund. igh teiun game of 1,054. WWW 707 team No. 1 of Pontike inoved ito command at Fairgrounda with 3,232 followed General Electric No. 1 of Detroit with 3,304. Individual highs remained the same there. Cart Bckriek’a P.L. aC P. eau- •Michigan men started 'ibell at the big American Bowling Congress meet in Des Moines, Iowa. Bob ffllverthorn of Greenville rolled 637 to rank 2nd by one pin in singles after two days. Doubles teams from Ecorse vid Greenville ranked ★ ★ ★ S3 Huron Women 6th in National Tourney Kalamazoo’s Betty Cook fired 722 to take over the lead In singles at the Lady Elks State battle In Big RapUs. The Michigan Eagles event had another weekend of action at Airway Lanes, the Dublin Oommunlty event started at Cooley Lanes and Lakewood Lancs held the Baldwin mixed contest. , ibPMtara XMltrtHw r«HM.-Ottrolt ..S.MS V. OliMk-r. aurnUMt. Oots) Ort . .IW J. Rlll-D. VPSdOTbwk. aorsl Osk ..I.14T a. Ch»rtt*r-w!«plj, Poodpc .. ...ijlS 1. H»lMk-a. Luu, WbUMOO. Ohio ..lilt T. aoM-ajM®«b.9^»2f'i. • ‘ SirOlO a PUjIll) I o»»«i ibo^e%.' V. botroit'... Huron. Bowl of Pontiac finished an impressive fth among the 48 ol the nation's outstanding i In the National Women's Team Oumpionships near Pittsburgh ober the weekend. Paced by Dorothy Aldred of Ferndale and Pontiac’s SMrley a IN average v NEW TREADS APPUEO ON SOUND TIM IODIBOR ON YOUR OWN THU COMPLITI SIT OP TUBiLISS WHITIWALIS "|r*“ZLQ49 TroSo-taTIrM Just say “Charge it’’... buy on easy terms 146 N. HURON FE 2-9251 l:r.:!} *10“ *13“ 8.20-15 " Ptqs Tex and Ischsme brake 1 Front End Alignment SPECIAL Fisk Factery Metbad UNI-TREAD BLACK 8.95 10.95' 11.95' WHITS 10.95 12.95' 13.95 1Z95 14.95 77 ^as» Herae iHeaf OpM Than., V(L *UI S behind nt t,lN sod a 179 average. AHoe Dtttmar had MN for’171 average, Belea Weataa l,W to a 179 marie aod Helea Sqolllo SAM to IM average. Defending champion Falstoff of Chicago repeated In a cloae battle to win 11,500. Featuring Shiriey Ganns, the repshters hit 10,724 to 10,082 for Mtoomlngton, Mitm., BPA which won fl.OOO. Hilton Shirts. Chicago, took 3rd for $700 with 10.683, Detroit Stark-Hickey hit l6,679 for $500 and John Ivory of Detroit 10,573 for 5th and 1400. Orry Hintz of Pontiac competed with the Great Lakes team of The tourney, with a record prize fund of $6,0M, was-a battle right down to the wire. Falstatf won out britlTTH?'five players Trifldi came through last winter. USB’, Louise Wins by 4 -at St. Petersburg ST. PETERSBURG. Fta. (API —A final round of 71 was all Louise Suggs of Atlanta needed to win the St. Petersburg Women’s Open Golf Tournament ^ tour strokes and pick up $1,300.-9r - .A A Miss Suggs had a seven-stroke mar^ going Into Sunday’s finals round and missed only one green In the first 15. holes. Bogeys on the J6th and 18th cost her a chance to tie the record 279 but her 72-hole score of 280 was tour strokes better than that posted by Patty Berg of St. Andrews, 111., who had a final round 68. ♦ ★ ♦ IS Berg shot 33-?5 over the 6.115yard Sunret (toll and Country Qub layout where par Is 36-35-71. Miss Suggs won $1,200 and second place was worth $950 to MlH Berg. ★ ★ ♦ Mickey Wright of Dallas closed rith a n and finished In a tie for Wrt af^ 285 with Ml Clar^ville Wraps it Up Bloomfiolcl Hilh Earns Sharo of 2nd Spot by Edging Milford, 64-62 Norihvaie c on of the Wayn»OBklud Oanfet^ enee gatuiday night by addkig tha 1962 baaketball champtbiMhlp to iU 1961 football title. The Mustangs cHoched tha W-O ige crown at OarencevUia with an 64-48 rout of the ccUaMlwel-Ung Trojsns as they boosted their n record to a speflesa 150. a pieM sf lad plaea SB Iho ■ by eanslai 9408, la a IMd-riddm ssolast at 18 to feature Nartbvllle’s aaqr win. Bin Wheeler, Lee Corcoran and Ron Rldling..«adi aoond 10 for .. 4tlHPiartar rally to glp the Redskins In a game maned by 52 personal fouls. Ike BarM lost four players on fouls and 101-'nd time. A ptodiiyvs y-9 Ito at toe and a« ragnlalisn OnSK A fTM threw dat Uplm by BNI BUI lead the Barons as they posted tbelr llXh triitaipli to 13 atarto. Three Miltonl cagers htt doable figuret, headed by Tom fheffler's 16. ♦ ★ A Oanbrook trailed Oliver aD the way. The Bcon waa 3521 at HUf-time. Mike Dibble agged 19 points, Larry Hard 15 and ENel Bailey 10 for tha Crane, who loat their 10th decision to 13 tries. rorTTF n _____ 1 se 3 rerrWi 3 BnmtU 4 t-lt IT Sebcffln’ 3 Cmlhoun 3 3-3 S rinu > Schwann 3 M. T lewn* i 3 3-3 S 3 3-4 3 SMS BSMSS4 leteM It » ,1 N4TM rut RAIN or SHINE ONE WEEK ONLY! SPECIAL I# ‘MARKEW KEEP PHYNOALLY FIT WITH HI-LEFT BAR BELL WEIHHT SETS C0MMNATKN5-RKV0LVIN0 lAR MU AND DOMHEL. nO-LI. COMBINATION SIT j 160-U. COMBINATION MT «*■ u " 133.13 I «* «»■»» I34.M n. cHUff IU nu sn ....,...n.u CWHOMI WAnP BAR sad Fewsr Hand Crif$_ aOH EXERCISE BOOTS wwiStoBs |4.SS pr. avil MAD FHt to dasrwsy. NssMifaL Sat at tA 00 H lM*DAn tmr hsl|ht. Per sR Sfat. •YM Nnm-tgiWBft ^ Inr into Sarfng Mm IlM pr> JOET S!? SURPLUS 19 N. Soginow PE 2-0022 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/| FEBRUARY 19, 1962 TWENTY-THREE By Tha AMMtotaM Pima The ttuMMl mad acrmmble between the NCAA mid the NIT to flU 3 iBiKs In their poetdeneon gete un- to armed truce that prohibited them from tending out bidt earlier. The NCAA wlli telect 10 teamt for lU at-large group ment the 15 league championa that (6 into the tournament which SLALOM wmz ^ Mark Lyon, 17-year-old Rocheater tkier, turned in the beet lime of the day in the Dryden Slalom Open Saturday when he took the courie in a combined lime of 36:02. He won the 16-17-year-old division. loufheyicramble Begis The NTT. held In New York's Madison Square Garden, plucks out 13 teams that are not oom-1 to the NCAA. Each year the going has been getting tougher ior the NIT. The story may be the tame this time around. NO VNBEATEN8 , Furthermore, virtually none the candidates for either at-large berths in the NCAA or the NIT has a spectacular record. They Show a minimum of two defeats and range all the way up to itine Among the major teams that could be tapped for either tournament are Houston (lf-51, St. Bonaventure (13d), BB»r or T«E onu - Uttle Lyrni Atwell (left) of Cum (3ty took the honors in the 11-under class of the Dryden Slalom Open Saturday. She was Joined in the wlnDera' drde by Carol Clark of Royal Oak (center) who won the gjrla’ 16-17 claas and Joey Shira of Royal Oak, winner of the women's open class. Rochester Skier Paces Meet Mark Lyon, 17-year^ Rochester, sUer, took the top honors of the day in the 2nd annual Dryden Slalom Open race Saturday at the 'Dryden SU Area. Lyon had the best time of all entries in the 9 participating classes. He went through the sia-, 19m course in 16:03' and 16:03 for a combined time of 36:02. Basigkow of Lake Orion in i ^25“^ boy’ 12-13 claas; Lynn Atwell of sehmijt wi. Cass City in the girls' IIH and un-' 1; Ann Oinnlngham ct _ am lii the girls' 12-13 daas; James Rose of Oxford in the ll-under class; and Joey Shim of Royal Oak in the women’s ■was ssesad la a ■Till. • Gil Rlst of Royal Oak won the men’s senior class in a time of 36:03 with runs of 19:03 and 19:00. -Brother and sister Dave and Chrol dark of Royal Oak Kimball soak the honors in their repeollve Avisions. Caral-waa the girls’^' 36-MLycarold class and Dmrs was stCtorious in the boys’ 14-15-m*r- Chrol had a total time of 46:12 with runs of 24:06 and 22:07 while Dave pot together runs of 20:05 and 19:00 for 39:06 total, mother winners Included Paul lliese were the complete results: Mt. Holly Gels CUSSAOkay In conjunction with the priamo-tion of safety, six Michigan ski areas, faichiillng Mt Holly have been safety standard appr^ by CMtnd United States S^" Association (CUSSA). Don Willianu is chairman of the CUI^ safety conunittee. The ski lift facilities at various areas has been Inspected by CUSSA a| ei«ineers. To date, Ca Boyne Mt., Pine Mt, Walloon Hills, Holiday and Mt. HoUy have been inspected and given safety code approval. ★ ★ ★ GovernoC Swahtson of Michigan Irecently appointed a 0 with the assistance of the CUSSA, to study existing codes In other states imd to nuommend to the governor a workable code which could be drafted into a law on sU lift inspections and ufety. A ★ ♦ The CUSSA Inspection group has no bearing mi the governor’s committee. It is continuing its inspection program which had already been scheduled to take place before the governors committee was set up. m: _________ carol IIotsi Feriee Bows to Toronto Ace inGoliPlayoii MARACAIBO, Venexuela (AP) —The Osilbbean golf tour heads for Gsracas today with young George Knudson of Toronto and beqwctacled Jim Ferree of Crystal River, Fla., established as the ones to beat. Knudson, who ^und up three strokes back when Ferree won the Caribbean’s opening event, the Panama Open, on Feb. 11. captM^ the second leg of the five-part tour Sunday. He beat Ferree in a sudden death playoff after they had finished the regulation 724wle distance’tied at 286. SEE fh« NEW Wide Track Pontioc HAIJPT SALES AND SERVICE MA 5-5566 l^hree Bosox Sign BOOTWr (AP)-OutB|eIder Gary Geiger and pitchers Gm Cbiiley and BUly Muffett have agreed to terms for the 1962 basebaU son,, the, Boston Red Sox You Cun Depend on Us FRANCIS COAl ant Oil 3722 Orchard Lake Rd. , Orchard Lake lege (13-5), New Vork U. (Uk3), VUlanova (165), Duqtiesne ------ Holy Croes 063), Dayton De Paul 01-6), Loyola of ( (16-3), Memphis State (155)/Lou-isvllle (169), Oregon State 417-3), and St. John’s (14-4). / The NIT can pick ofrhta run-rr-up or lead^ efaaOenger In tour of the major conferences -the Missouri Valley,/Mkldle At ' intic. Skyline and /Border. The Missouri Valtey presents an intriguing situation whereby the NIT probaUy is hoping that Cincinnati finishes second beat. The Bearcats whipped Ohio State the final, of the NCAA tournament ' 1st year. Tonight Cincinnati, which has been haying ita troubles in its own back yard, faces Bradley in a league game and needs a victory to,.pul) into a tie for the lead. The Bearcats are heavily favored, mainly because Joe Strawd-er, Bradley’s 6foot-S pivotman, been dismissed from school. , the Braves were figured In a position to give Cincinnati a ran tor ita money. DBthout him, it’s Chet Walker against the Bearcats and that may not ' TOP PLACES The two teams are bomid tej-] 1-3 in the Missouri Valley, though, so it probably will be the NCAA for one and the NTT for the other. Ohio State (3IM)), has all but nailed down the Big Ten title and would dearly love to get another crack at Cincinnati in the NCAA. Two’teams already have made the NCAA tournament. They’re Bewiing Green (162). which nailed down the Mid-American Conference crown by defeating Ohio University. 6-58, Saturday night, and Border Conference Utlelist Arizona State (163). Here is how the other major conferences stand: Big Eight—(Olorado (95) leads Collegiate Basketball HlehUu SSiiimM MIcb. SUM An 0(aiM -------1. w L Pt«. eu U • 1.MW » S I.Mt ITU 7 1 .77$ 14 I .7J7 lUl.M^ivu._______ $ M ,M7 14 4 77$ I4M IW WlcillU 7 4 SM 14 I 7M IMS IS44!bi. ImiI 4 4 .M« 14 I .Ul U71 U7S Drak* 3 9 .rs 9II .rfi im um tuu* 3$ .333 9 14 .474 USS 1191 MoiUl T 3 7 .3M 7 U .394 1911 I9t4 4 4 .444 7 It .344 I3M I3a ivr LSAOtra ________ WL.rU.W LP7 -!!1 >77! >7» am cioNT W l PH.W I W I. PM. W L PH. PM. ( * 1 .904 11 I .Ml 1491 II 4 1 .Ml 17 1 AM 1944 U 13 ioo 19 1 .ra 1334 II 4 3 .471 11 I lii 1334 l( . 1 4 .994 13 I A04 U7I IS 1.9 .944 II 4 .994 1445 II iVuidtrMU Atebamo « • .iw ig n .w n Ogi*gg norkU 4 4 .400 1 14 .4M P.1 n. n^'MIulMlptri 3 7 .304 10 II .474 ^ OroriU Ttch 3 7 .M 4 13 .4M 1 SUM II .144 II 4 .NO ijwt urn SUM 7 3 .740 II 4 .371 1373 1347 ikt 4 9 .4U I 13 4N 1311 Um! 14 .331 14 14 .1444144 14 .114 4 14 .in 1014 1 7 .131 9 14 .343 1344 Paul 11. rrttno I ippi State will not play In NCAA 11 It wins. Skyline—Utah (61) and Utah State (61) tied. Utah is in the NCAA and can’t play in post-season tournaments. Colorado State U. (62), till is running. Ohio Valley-Western Kentucky (61) far in front. Hot Putter Does the Job for Mge¥af TueSh TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-FMitive carried Phil Rodgers to’u three-stroke vtctoiy in the $20,000 TUc-m Open Golf tournament. A ★ ★ The brash, 26yeer-old pro from Le JUli, CsUf., grabbed top prize money Of 6.800 Sunday by dropping a 65-foot wedge shot for an e^le 3 on the 18th ho'- —^ -filial round 06. * A A His 73Jiole total over the 6,484- Americans 'Snowed' by Austrian Skiers CHAMONDC, France (AP) -We’ve got a lot of woric to do.” ‘nial’s the way Bob Beattie, coach of the UJS. team In the World Alpine SM Cbampfonshipt, fums up American Tha’^ Americans were smotberad under an avalancba oC Austrian Bata 46ukii__wsit^ first extra b^e but Knudson birdied No. 2 and won the'6.500 Brat prize. Ernie Voaaler of Midland. Tex., finished third with a 73 for 287 and Don Whitt of Borrego Springs, Calif., fired a 6undcr-par 69 for fourth place at 289. The $10,000 Caracas open begins Thursday. NHL Standings %dnda7% knutn Nov Twk 4. TunnU 3 "-tnU 4. HootroAl 3 ***** *inmA^ scehulb place finish by Joan Hannah of Ftanemia. NiL, In tba women’s gta^ slalom and a talrd fdaca lor Barbara FMes, of Hou^iton, Mich., In the women’a downhill the only top American plac- Inga. a simple count of medals won, the United States finished third in the Oiamcnix duunpion-ahips. B»t BO one could challenge the powerful Austrian teem. Washington Skim Win Collegt Honors YAKIMA, Wata. (AP)-The Unlverrity of Washington won the Northwest Collegiate Ski Aasoda-championship Sunday Torbjora Yggeseth and Tom Nord finished first and second in the jumping event. AAA Washington's Yggeaeth, who finished fifth in the 1960 (Hym-picB, totaled 148.5 points on two leaps. His hast Jump was 124 fact His teammate --- ' 146.7 ^Wa8hingtan finished the three day meet with 94 pdnts, followed by Idaho, 87, Montana State College, 85.5: Alberta, 57 and British Golumbia. 6. Takes Bobsfed Crown LAKE PLACID. N.Y. (AP)-Larry McKillip of Saranac Lake. ^.Y., shattered the record on the Van Hoevenberg bobried course Sunday and Aon the Int^ nationid Fbur-Man Bobsled Invitational ChamplMiahip. A A * McKillip, winner M the two-1 man championship Saturday nnd L| undefeated here this winter, spedj|p down the ky, one-mile riln in 6ne| minute, 8.86 seconds. Thb time R broke the record of 1:08.88 set by world champion bobsledder Stan Benham ot Lake Placid in Red Mon Skate King MOSCOW (AP)-RuaMa’a Viktor. Koaichkin emerged with the moi'i world speedskating cham-pionah4> today after ^Bspladng the Netherlands’ Hank Van Der Grifft. Kosichidn, a 25-yeaiM>ld factory lachlMst, icored 188.340 time ptrints for four events over the weekend'. He placed eighth in the L506meter race and third in the 10,006meter competition Sunday, the final events of the two-day meet. yard, par-70 □ Rk> courie was a 17-under-par 363. By the time he reached the Uta. Rodgers needed only par to win. After playing par golf andi trailing Buddy Sullivan of Yubai etty, Calif., by one stroke, Rodgers began his victory inarch on the 10th tee. On the 10th, he asked host pro| Ray Akana for a report on arores. "Now that I know what I need,’' Rodgers said, ‘Til get it.” H( dropped a 12-foot putt for a birdie on the next hole and went on to 6under-par 6 on the back nine. Jim Ferrier, at 46 the oldest pro in the tourney and troubled by a stiff neck, finished second vith a 266 and 6.900.~ Former PGA diamplon Ferrier old a starter on the first tee, 'Someone is going to pop in with 1 6.” He did it with a 6-und^r-par 29 on the front nine, coming all the way from a seven-way tle_ for 19th to runner-up in the final round. Gene Uttler remained as the tours top money winner with the 6,175 he, Charles Siftord, Paul Hainey s^ Sullivan each picked iq> for third place 367’s. Utder now has woif 64486.66. Rodgers moved into second ifoead of Amtrid Palmer with tour earn-of 63,363.57. en though 10 of the top money winners passed up the Tucson Open, 7,000 specters crowded the fairways tor final round. WANTED! S4EN-WOMEN from ages 18 to 52. Prtpsra now for U. S. Civil Sorvieo job optnings in this srta during fh« n«xt 12 months. Covomment ^itions pay as high ai $4^00 • month to start. Thoj provid* much graster ssc^ity than privata tmploymant And axcallant opportunity for advarKamant. Many positioni raquirt little or no spacializsd education or ax- 8ut to get one of these jobs, you mutt pets a test. The com-petition is keen end in' tome cates Only one out of five past. Lincoln Service helps thouMnds prepare for ^these fasts ovary year. It it one of the largest end, fastest growing privately owned schools of Its kind end Is not connected with the Government. Fo? FREE Information on pov-arnment jobs, including list of positions and uleries, fill out coupon and mall at once—^TODAY. You wilt also get full detalts on how you can qualify yourself to pau these tests. Don't dela^Act NOW! (^ifNCOUHUyiCI, Dept. 23 PHto, nilul% ——---------------- I vgra meek l■lgrMtga. PImm MnO ag gfcMiaigir 'PmCrt44- A4lit’ gl l).S. Ogggraatal aggtUgai gge wlaHtts eulMr tgr a V.S. Ogroniagal 3gk. AHENTION YOUNG MEN Y(^r future 1$ In electronics . . . the fastest growing industry the world todayl Plan for (hot future by tokirig training ovoiloble.. Enroll i neering Training" progrom. finest for our next "Electronic Engi- Electronies Inititiite of Technology FRONT END SPECIAL * CkMk, i4jsst, tost krikts * RapKk (rest vktti koartsp * CkKk, align (rant ii4 * A4|«it tliirlnc * Bilasoi trist arkiils USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE DISCOUNTj AUrP PARTS 59‘ BRODIE'S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 WayiM Stv^entioc TWKXTV-furK TOE ygi>:TMC PRESS. MQMUA>:JEKBBiJARV 19. 1IKI2 MARKETS Tlw toOowInf are tt. covering ealoi d locally grown produce hy. groweri and. sold by them In wholesale paciptge lots. Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, Friday. anIsRhaicI " jKefauver Wants ^Aorf PrQSGnfs /Aixg^ PicturQ MarparDalays Detroit Prowce Backs Away After Advimce NEW YORK (AP)-iW dtodt market presented a mbced picture early this afternoon after baddng away from an initiid advance. Trading was moderale. Fractional gains and tosses were the general rule amqng key stocks but there were a few s^er moves. The list mo^ higher in an tin-iwi impressive manner at the start when it rebounded a bit from Fri- day’s loss. January economic sta- news (ft a rise in demand for. durable goods. The tend^ncey of.,the market to lose volume on recent advances was regarded as a jxxn* technical sign. Some of the major oi|i(. were nl(xly ahead but the pattern among steels,j motors, chemicals, airlines, rails and electrical equipments was uneven. Aircrafts and tobaccos edged off. DIP FOLLOWS NEWS J JS^istics were rather, drdh aside from Int|^matlonal Telephone was off ab04t 3 points in fairly active tihd-tef following weekend. ne«ra that one of the company’s subiidniries had been expropriated in^Brazil. The subsidiary has been operating at a loss lor some time, the Company said. Some very heavy- trading accompanied a slight rise in Ben-giiet. The Philippine gold mining stock changed hands at IH. unchanged on a series of blocks totaling more thpn 104,000 shares, H to 1% on a block of Bond Prices Are Irregular I IQ tlK* ■ 11 irregular note today. jU Corporates traded on tKe New injYork §tock Exchange dedined small fractions. The U.5. government market was mostly- unchanged with some intermediates up 1/32. amounting to as much as a full point, even among the usually volatile convertibles. Fractional gainers included New York Central 4s at 57% GE 3Hs pt 92% and L6rUis(rd 4%s at 103. kets. Industrials were the most active corporate section on the exchange. There Urit Browiu—Oradt A titr* Urtt 15-M: U-n; mtdlum oh(ok« cmcAoo raoDccE CmiCAOO. Feb II (AP) - 1U8DA) — Ltee poultry: WboloMle buylni piieei m lower (0 I hither: routere »». •peclkl fed WUlU Xock (rreri UMi-21. •onaa atrii ■ CHICAOO. Feb. II (API — re’s;;,":'; m:»- iW;:' HI W: Itboderde 3S; dlrUei M; Livestock Down fractions were Pennsylvania Railroad 4»/4s at 71%, Proc-& Gamble 3%s at 93 and Public Service Electric ft Gas 4% at 101%. Nafl convertible 5%s added 1% at 115%. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chairman Estes Kefauver of the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, has asked Rresident Kennedy to block two proposed railroad and airline mergers until a national tranapextotion policy 18,000. shares. No specific development was cited by brokers for the activity although they noted the U. S. gold outflow as a background factor. Prices were generalljy higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Zale Jewelry, which plans a stock split, spuried more than. 1 Gains of atxHit 2 were made by Paddington and Soqth Coast Co. Anken Chemical was ahead around 3, Aerojet-General more than 2 and EHectrimic Specialty more than a point. Natloiial Video “A" felT more than a point. Venture Capital and Royalite Oil were fractional losers. The New York Stock Exchange Asb President to Block Two Large Ones Until Possible New Policy fvrt DAYTCWA BEACH, FUu - Hia Fold Motor Co, Is expected to announce within three months development of a new gas tuifitae engine which cpuld be oi^ In Americsn psssenger csrs, learned to^. The announcement In May will be the latest example thkt Detroit carmakers are hot on the trail of a Workable turbine for ntotor vehicles. The Tennessee Democrat, it was learned Sunday, called on President to set up a commlMion to explore the iasuea involved In mergers. In the meantime, federal regulatory agencies shot^d postpone action on merger applications, he said. Kefauver, In p letter to Kea- He said consolidation of the na-on's two largest railroads and the secoiri and fourth-ranking airlines would create “huge monopolistic combinations of flnaiKdal He added that approval of these two mergers would snowball to other companies. ExpGct Ford fo Sfhow Gas TurbiriG Engine It products IftI hoitepownr, about the aams » ftm turWuM Chrysler is dispiayiiig ill Its cars. Tbp speed is shout 134 m.pJi. Ifhoas at General Motonr too, ba-Hev« tarUnes have a bigger future in trucks than in pua Chrysler Ooip. Baanaared last moath It will balM « ts 7S lar-bhM! powered can aad pat thees oa oale to the pahBe aext year Rdlli^ Climax Union Campaign Mae tr^ at tlto’ CMeago aato Word of the Ford work came when the firm din-played a turbine engined car at the Daytona races last week. The engine wad placed in a 19G5 Thun-derhlrd. . CLOCKED OS TRACK The car, kept in a closed and guarded van. was driven out on the track for time trials Saturday. It was clocked officially at a shade over 120 miles an hour in tripa around the 2% mile track. ST. JOSEPH ID - Mass rallies here Sunday climaxed a campaign by the International Association of MachlnlsU (UM> and the rival Teamsters Union to gain support of Whirlpool Corp. workers in union election Tuesday. Ing dnrfgg the past ssvea Kefauver said there were 14 ap- They said it-was thought here at the request of track officials ta •, Uit. , , Skin ____________________«M».' Hlih Ui fork Slock X»ch|^« with noon prlcci^ W Wh^ 1^ " T W~; «Ma.l High U» LhI Chg. —A— " SS S'-w ACT Ind 2.S0id ilr»l a«due 2.S0 InduM 2Sl lAlco Prod .40 lAlIrg Cp IBt JI ^ 4Vb 4^t DiTBOiT uvEsToca DSTROIT. Fob J» (APt - OJSDAt - JJJf*, Vj 5 CoiUo 2.200 Good wd choleo »l»Ufhl«r!*“™ 1 49H 42H dSHf K __ 2 M U W ... 0«l Aecopt lb 1 23V« 23V« 23V*— Oen Fdft IM 0«n MUlft l.ai [ft hither; 1^ lot BiMri'j ‘"j;|Ain BrtSh ! 7 47>* 471i 47Vb- H 0« U 4»>* 4»% 4SW- 0« 20 53'b 92% «l5+ %pi ■ -■ 04H 04W-. % 0< 204* 20% t % Oi 20‘« 2HV,- % O 92% 92%+ % Ot - - - - - --12F+* 120%-lV. 0» PkCp lb 22% 23 + % Ortty OU 17% 17%- % OUlotto 1.10 43% 44 . w-b 33% 13'b-77% 77% 77% .. •4’. 24V* 24V*-I 30%’ 30% 30% I plications for rail mergers pending I before the Interstate Commerce « No4 Commission and a number of fur- I > Hiik Urn Laii Oh|. Ukt airline conaoUdatkm propo-* S' S% ”'+ %!“*■ betorc the Civil Aero--«-4&~302% I naiirim Board thla year. ■■ needs to too late to put back the pieces and start all over again.” who wanted to display It during Daytona Speed weeks. Since a turbine car hadn’t been clocked here before, the 120 m.p.h. timing opened a new claas mark. ' track, said. S 22 U U% livb u%+- % 12 122% 112 ’ 1» +1 2 11% 11% 11V«- I U n% 27% 27%+' I 5 37% r% *7%+ % I 0«i Prre 1.30 „ . .jOfii PubSy 12« 44% 04% 04%-. % OrnPubUl 1,20 .'z z*. sf’ a*",-?.?..;""',."*' 1 7 7 7 RCA ib I M% 23% J3%+ % I }«% 38'+ 28%-^ % Refch*Sb .371 1 S9% W a - % Repub A* 1 I 94% 14% S4‘/i -- ’ ■ ‘"'I lO'f- ■ 48%.| 73 1»% 18% 1»%— '+ R**lon 1 10 . J7% 7 20% . —R— 54 87% 588, S8V 12 21% 21% 21% :d a 30% 32’* 3»% 7 19*i 15% 13% 9H 18% 18>, 18’,-15 57% 57% n%- 1 84% I20‘'il.'»^i'ltl8i BumbSiAm X OM 1.20 0 Ib. Mtiri I2-ll.il; bo«r» Am MUnt^l.M p-flrflfu, 28, J}+ .... li 41% ^ Ji __________ __________________ ______ 17. M% 27% MV,* %, 21 MV, 15% 1S%- % 01 No Ry 1 5 44%V 44% 44%..... n S' H ,.M s Sit s% % 4 27*+ 27% 278',— % Oruro Aire .1J2 7 41 40% 408^ % 1 7,” n..i# in „ *,t7 **,7 ,7' ___.11% 21%- V, 27 17% 17% 17% 14 133% 133% 133% llto:----- r.Lrsi 2 OOd 2 400-11.2S-U.M. iKi.«,:"A w jS-rr.’ s | 18 80' eholcr ond pHm* *hDrn lombt Amp** Cp 39 II’, ll> l7 M-'ll.81; food *nd cbole* 10-1752; Ampu Burf 1.40 d 31'.', 31' ' "-*-r»l.«2hl«r tmn 8.0M.00. Anocendo !.90( 19 91% 10' Armco Ml 3 M 17 88' ___ICAOO LIVESTOTX *.1!L H?* !?! ui*dJ*24r?b7* > * m^ly M hihW:"-t5hu"oylVj40\li? “Jj .WMly to olloikE » JJflh": AU Sfazoo t 57 27 * 57 » IS ?S " odycneo on ebolo* «nd hotlor: oawo end *■'* % Rhocm Ml _ . . . , .j, .... Rlchlld OU .! sy? *ZSt »JHS.'JllJS'i’'’ Dut 1.45c Royol lIcB 2 41% 41% 4I%+ % 31 15% 95 15 - M 71% 77% 77y*-l% • 15% U% U%4 % ,11 44V« 41% 44%4 % ! ................. ■!6rain Futures Weak §ijWith Soybeans low van briefly Stmasy toHslR-port in a parade lap befim the ‘ tona 500ftlile Race for late model stock ran. It had the high-pitched whine of a Jet engine, par+ lirulaiiy to one riding in II, While ,Ford offirlahi weren’t talklag. It was leaned the es- 4J ^ ^ 5 14% 14 ............. . .. 408^ % *W* _____MobliO 1.52 10 39% 25% 25%- % SI,’’ {OuU Oil 1.40 78 42'i .41», 418, S'L Oulf BtA Ut I 4 40% 40'/, 40% “ * it 1.00 19 54 S3V, • 91'b - - k 3284* % 4 M% 20% 208, I 5 18% 18% M% CHICAGO ID — The market for grain futures weakened further again today in initial dealings on the board of trade with March eom’ and March and May say-beans again at their lowest levels Picket Lines Up tit 3 oi Chrysler s Windsor Plants to major fraethiM j WINDSOR, Onl. ID — Picket all eommodl- lines were set up al Oirysler Qnp. first several of Canada’s three Wintlsor plants minutes. today after 3,000 United Auto Oats, the only exception, posted "" some small gains C^merdal support was virtually absent. continued Uquidatton, fear among speculators that ten-Alaitdi contracts of all grains on commitments in the pita will circulate freest after the first of the month. Negotiations between top-level union and ctxnpany officials continued for more than an hour after the strike deadline was reaidied, ‘ 2 p.m. -...J prim* 1, Tbs'* 38%'’ a2.75-2SM‘ ...u K’t* - *.»; choice 200-1.400 Ita Barden 1.80 with lo8d loti mixed good Borg Worn 1 —___________18.78-38.80; good 11.00-15.10; Briggi 111 UtUlly and lUndsrd tOO-l.lOO Ib Holstoln Briil My .30o Bargaining committees had been meetihg since Friday in an dBort 'to reach agreement on a -new three-year contract for the hourly rated workers. The old contract ■expired Nov. 15. and ataadard Bruniwick .OOsd -da and loU Buoy Xrla good layly Budd Co .lOo ^ Higbie Co. President S% Reports Soles Increase 33.00-M.lt: .. 17.20-22.12: Utuitr______________________ 14.50-12.22; ooBiurt and eatUri U.M-11.22; Irtiuiy anil eommeiclal bulla 11.10 *0; paougt madlum and food 822 Ib.______________ chan||M: load ehoiea and prlau Itl ft. ci^ P?i fad Wotlem woelod lamba 12.00; loadCaw JI rholof and prima 102 Ib. with wot neecn ---------- CarltcMi M. Higbie Jr., president of Higbie Manufacturing Co., re-porte the following tales and can. togs for the six-month period ended Jan. 31, 1962: gtM* Is aa advaiMei mtMti al lAM Seek Support of Whirlpool Workers in Election Some 1,250 hourly ■ employet of the St. Joseph Dhrlafon plato will vote on whether to eonttow lectlve bargaining as membera of the 1AM or Join the Teamsters instead. * Janim R. HsMa. TBamrier 9 MS perseas at oae of the Local 1^ of the UM, which " Ixit 70 of the hourly CHARflEB ‘POWER GRAB' president Floyd Hofta with attempting “a power grab’’ and declared have no intention of alkmring Whirl- pool employes a local charter. lAM’s butter unionism” provided by the Tearhsters and promised the unkm would demand more strict forcement of seniority principles at Whirlpool.. A majority vote of 50 per cent iut one Is required to win tbs NLRB election. Steel Bargainers Meeting Again on New Contract PITTSBURGH (AP) — Formal top-level negotiations resume tot-day to efforts to work out a n contract for baric rieelwcxlters. President David J. McDonald of the United Staclworken Union and R. Conrad Cooper of V.8. Steel Corp., re<»sasd “ after thefar (xmferencet. Union negotiators met Sunday I review the tbm days of work and map plans for the reopenliig of talks. Stocks of Local Interest The present 30-month pact for some ilO.OOO basic steelworkers ^ I expires June 30. The USW has aix Montiu BnAMi indicated it is seeking higher ” wages and improvements fringe benefits aiQ) Job security Allied SuperniArkeU Aerooulp Corp. ArksiMM LOultIkn* Ox* BxIdwtn-llpot CT«w. Co. Steelworkers average $3.28 an jhour under the current pact. 25,000lligher SoIm in Firif 10 Doyt of Aibnth Up 30 Ret. Ovtr 1961 Porlod DEIROIT to Wkrd’a Automo-tlvt Reporta aaya ths mw car inventory for tha rab. 1-10 period totated 981,000 miMa. a 95,000 gain over tbe Jan. a total. The bimaae, Ward’i said, was attributed to the faster pace at factory car output over dealer General Moteta Oixp. dealers took 8735 pef cent of the Feb. 1-10 aetee. Ford Motor Go. atxxamted for 27.4, Chryiler Carp. 8,8 and American Motore Corp. 5.0. Studebeker-Packard Cbrp., hit by a month-long strike now over, was held tq ® P» ceto of Feb. 1-lasales. -^"/Weid’e tfoa this weeh Will reach 1IM74 uaMs, eg 0.S per eaal ever min eare laat weak, and ■ TIruefc productfon this week was itinwted at 23J06, compared with 94.079 leal week end 21,190 to tbe ecmparahle week a year ago. Of the 1$0,S74 can planned by the induetry, GM wee expected to account for 56.1 per cent, Ford a.4 per bent, Chryrier 8.1 per Amciicen Motan 0.9 per _ . . J J Chrysler Cbrp. wOl have two more planta in operetloii atarttog t and, Newark, Del.i Dodge- General Biotoil sriwhilU-^ industry’s only overtime work JSiT* Detroit Bank, Trust Opens Drive-In The Detroit Bank and Trust Co. u opened the area’i first coiw-, late motor bank to Btrmto^iam. brii^ing to four the number oP' branches the bank has to'the dty. Hw Om.NO rintetare at Weed-land 4U9d Oaklaad eteaets 4wn-riste af faiM aepante bnildlns aalta, ewri af which haa H la aerve ’The buildtag was designed by ODell, Hewtett and Lnehenbacb Aasoriatea end built by Chteaus OHatruettaB Co., both of BIrmtog- News in Brief CMft Sapper. First Social Breth ren Church, lid Baldwin Ave.. l>-7, Saticdey. ^ Troop N, Bby Seoata al Aniartca, Ihnonnccs its annual pancake supper to be hdd at Hawthorne School tomorrow evening, 5:30 to 0. Post No. 377 has bestowed its Mgh-eat award, a life memberriilp, to Arnold Hillemian, 177 Chamberlain St., a charter member of the post. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter. No. MS OES. Friendship and Oakland County Officers night Mon., Feb. 19. 8 P.M. Rooeeveh Temifte, 22 State St. Ethel daric. Sec. -Adv. Weather May Have Put Chill on U.S. Economy By SAM DAWSON -AP Barineae News Analyst NEW YORK-Weather rather than tired blood may have put the chill on the economy reported to the first seven weriis of 1962. d to many important places—the toduitrial sectors of the Northeast, Midwest and Pacific Coast—that it’s hard even pessimists to read hny coticlurive proof of an economic setback into the official statistics. Treasury Position ____________ U W% M% % »nr ShtpM • U 12% 11% ll%+ % duPWit 7.921 a 242% 2« M ^ % I*<8 122 II *4% 44% 44%+. %| Du, U IiSf 4 ^ 4a 2 Ig/, M6% 1M% 5 iK ! S+ S* i 1 s______________________________ re U M% M% |.W.rdU7int BaM AlrL 4 ft% Eat! OOF 1.22 24^% -uarterlT or wml-annual declara- •'ga 14.222,122.227.22 Kd r*2?i4 iMi *''*”*^ *■** * ” I 4.225.5t).e22.2T| —F— Fair Cam 2 2 22% ZJJISirair Bu-ai 22 w% BUftnp 17,397*992.744 U initml rib ft iFuCBartF-jW ^ . P.R. IVEBAOES'i o« t.fl t i‘3 [Fl.,^-.22- , 4«?i iJf-„• * 2%^^ 8 paid pa^raar. aa leMmulaUvt rmr7 dl'fldwd*amlimT^e^ ar a«lloa takea at laM dlvMe^ meeilaa. SSriffi-W.? !« h » % P8HAW Air .22 21 mu «% «%- % 4*88 iFanunP'et 2 id ’ 97 57 97 % Park* Da U It 95% 22% 39%+ % % PeatedTC>«l .5S\ 9 31% 33% 23% t % . . Faanar, 1C i.Ma tf 42 W% 4nr%..... “ — “%au ut 1 25% 6% 25% r. S! NiTol."''oil : .M Q . > ' : a 2r?A 5 2 » Jld^^illei! iM^hx «7M«aS. dlxtributton. xr-~Ex rtxbta n wamnti. wm—Wm vamate. dIMrIbuftd. vl—Whm Unie4k dv sdltwir. et-WanaMi. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK |AP> -* Amerleao Stocki • alter dedmal* are la tlxbtht Ithoiit Craole Pet 42 4 Bld-W Ab .12. SSI vfcl S With the first half of the first (piaiter of the year behin the perfonniuice so far (ft key sectors of industry admittedly hasn’t been as tospirtog as many had hoped, January figures on industrial production, retail sales, personal Income, housing starts, shipments by durable go^ makers, employment and work weeks slipped below tbe December lev- els. . UBOINO CAUTION But most of the experts ere warning agatoet Jumping to coo-etaatons from the ellght dips in the statiatics. ITwy could give way to a renewal of the upward push f ' made U62 prospects kxA. „ bright—While*we Were still back in 1961. And the majority of tbe is that they will. 'NOT BAD AT AMI/ The industrial ixioduction index ft the Federal Reserve BoaM slipped one point In January from the record level of December. But this put it back where it was November, and that had been record then. In other words, ev with the weather keeptiR some empioyefl at home and preventing supplies from reaching aome .factories or goods tom bring ■hilHped out. Industrial production -----I’t bad at aU. Blaming tbe weather for a leas glowing result than ejected -is an old American custom! But this the weather has been In fact, iron and ried output increased and tbe fuel and power burinesa was strong. More important for the future perhaps, the Commtece Depohment reports new orders received by manufacturers of durable goods increased in January. ’TOTAL DROP 8UOHT . Weather may havp taken more than ui^..wfoter toll' of outsi^ Jobs, arid strikes to some auto ‘and truck plants didn’t ‘ Retail sales droppRl below their high point of November and December. But merdiants are paying more attentfon Juet now to the prospects of a spring pickup and to the poerible effects on trade of a late Earier, April 22 this year. TMs presumaUy would hbid down buyi^ to March and increase it above average in April. WATOmNO STATlS’nCS Econoidsts are paying closest attention to two of January’s sta-tisUcs, persdnal hioome and the length of the work week, and to indicatians ^ to be published of will spend on Both the work week and total personal income dipped to January—how much because of the weather, hdw much due to labor trouUe, economists would like to know before prediettog industrial trends. ’ to kJLv And also they’d like I Just ho|ri real is that feeling of good will reported from Pitta* iuuuaier AY, FEBRUARY 19, 1062 CHICAGO (A—Amarican lauMge oiaken have called In a fai?wie European chef to help educate houaewivea on^how to aerve the Hon, «n tear the VJUL dailac oOoial aatlaaal hrt Among tiw Continental nHala la hot Aof redpea Sdmeti «qi den onatrate la h|i Straabomg Salad. It emphva tiie everyday fraidc-furter dreaaed up with white cabbage. caiTots. tmions, cheeae oil, custard, flnej Aid From Planned TV Show benefits played lor her and the three daughtera of the late Ernie KowacoL foma » of the tap atara In the ■hr — “ - - - - had . talent of Kovacs' widow and provided la-^ for her and the cUldrea. Ihe project was a she would have disoouraged Jt. ♦ ★ I’m thtillad and happy, awful Since “Lover Come Back.” her movie stock has soared. She scored heavily in the Rock Hud-scn-Doris Day iQOvie and as many a star has found cut, it takes only one good part In one hit movie to make HoQywood damor. Two Ug picture deals are cooking now. ?*^iAptroIogicdrF6?^ «y STONEV OMARB ^sideration la so easy . "The wise man controls his iesttny . . . Aitrolon points the-----" Asm (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19): Most gains today achieved fay Jaking creatiye path. Make thb«s Just a bit different . . . apply malr (or the dramatic . . atue goes te. TAURIM (Atw. 20 to May 20): Let your heart lead the way OiaNDn (May 21 to June 21): Seeking outside aid could disappointment. You best brtp yourself today ... by SELF-RELIANCE. Others may ... but it must be y uallty which shines through. CANCa (June 22 to Jufo 21). Being obstinate wiU not. hi long wfo yoinr p^ You gate by making CONCESSIONS. Meet others halfway. LEO (July 22 to At«. 21): Today could be day when you find .jjBlhel-s^^ willing to give credit «^^1t-ia-dne. Yw certainly are * in lineJar your share dAccoladH ^ . . ,/accept compUments, honors ‘ graciouaiy. vfROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): All , faMUcationa^ urge you to take road * of independence, originality. Be ! willing to tear down past In order | to constructivrty rebiiil^/llar FU- I TURE. Now Is time to tiutor fears , away . . . bs confident, vibranL LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You could kne out through hapa-tience ... yon could gain by > being willing to WAIT AND SEE. Your power is in wlllingneas to study an angles . . . and to .perceive the “meaning*' of each person. Be the analyst. » (Oct 23 to Nov. 21)i' nk >. Offer otherwfoa, yon could be accuiad of aour grapMl A Idad word, coa- ItS /trd t5oerI"l_____ vUl b« wld St pablls isls Aromsn asnries SIsUa tltW vsrd Art., mndsls, Ml^fsa, tfe d»H bstai «btra thi TtUste Is SAorrrAEivg (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): On thia day, you muat rtiow what you have ; . . mere talk, wishful thinking, faiuCBng win not stand the teat Be wiUtaig to attend to detalla, to unveil pfaun. If thwarted . . . h CAPRICORN (Dec.' 22 tO Jan. 20):t Like Taurus, ymr own hunches; ysur intultiao . . . your ability to seoto what others think . . . cofoe Inlo tba spotlight. Don’t be hnmovable . . . make liancBa . . . be dynamic . . . resa Inimdr! AtIVARIIlg (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Face tecta of hu^ aitua-tion. Tendency 1a for you to want • generous, giving .. ‘ d a|to be reaHsti money matters. Ask tor ids (Feb. 20 to Mar. »): If you walk with your eyea shut really need belp. Ernie provided BSther with my own earning abll-ire will be enough tor the Now that time has somewhat^ eased the grief, Edle has resu^ a Hollywood career that .hpd already started to « ck s 19, 1962 Lake Orion Man Dies in Hospital After Accident An S^yearold Lake Orton man,' ' who ^ been hospiUIlied sinbe being Injured in an auto accident Jan. 29, died yea- Oakland IMg:hway ToU in ’62 11 Latf .Year terday at Pontiac General Hoapital. DeadUWiUlam A. Nelsbn .ol 54 S. Broadway St. Hoapital author-itiea aald today an to autopay revealed —J Nelson died'from complications of injuries auft$;^ In the accident. on the ntgM of Jan. 9 when he wns Mt by a ear driven by Walter C. Hartt, n. am Metnmom Hartt was held ovemighl in the Oakland County Jail following the accident. The next day Hartt paid a $25 fine and 110 costs in Orion Township Justice Court on a charge of drunk and diaorderly. O'Hara to Take Part , in School Aid Panel WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. James 0. O’Hara, D-Utica, participate in a, panel discussion of federal aid to education today at Atlantic City, N.J. O'Hara will appear at the con-ventibn of the American Association of School Administrators. The congressman said he would tell the administrators they "share the responslbHib' for creating the grassroots political climate necessary for passage of education legislation." Actor's Wife Succumbs LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maria Schlldkraut. 56, wife of acloi; Joseph Schlldkraut, died Saturday of cancer. sllllll Again We Ask You----Call Donelson-Johns First... If the heed for our lervlcet comes upon et a distent point—the thing to do is exactly the ume as though It were right at home. Call the Donelson-johns Funeral Home first . . . -! We care for everything—wherever you may be. Phone us, first—collect—from wherever you may be. FEDCRAL 4-4511 Ok 0»r *Pnmlma 855 WEST HURON ST.. PONTIAC Winter Discount sam save 10% Make your selection now for daiivery this spring prior to Memorial Day, May 30th. A - small depmit will hold any order. ^ " COMPLITf DISPtAY IN OUR INSIDI SHOWROOM Inch Memorials, Inc. Over 67 Yaais ef OutstaMlag Senrice X FE 5-6931 864 N. P«rry St. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deatip of Oxford, died Saturday in Pon-{tlac Osteopathic HoaplUl after'an MBS. CATHBBINE B. ALLEN Mrs. Catherine E. Allen of 24 N. Anderson'St. died Saturday of aii Ineaa of seven yean. Mrs. Alldn was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Churchy League of Catholic Women and the Altar Society of the church. Surviving are two sons. Frank Thompson of Clarkston and Elmer Thompson of Drayton Plains, and daughter, Mrs. Oscar Denham of Pontiac with whom she made her home. Eleven grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren also survive. Parish rosary will 6e recited 8 p.m. today at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Service will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial' in Mt. Hop^ Cemetery. MES. LEWIS L. BIXBY Mri. Lewis L. (Mary A.) Bixby, 74, 6i 52 Oriole Road, died of a heart attack Saturday at Holmes Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, following a brief illnesa, Mrs. Bixby was in Oncinnati visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Uartyn. She^iad been there since early December. Surviving besides Mrs. Martyn are two other daughters, Mrs. Charles Kreher of Pontiac and Mrs. Ray Anthony of Drayton Plains: Three brothers, William, Floyd and Ralph Bunting of Meta-,mora, Concord,, and Commerce, respectively, one sister, Mrs. Ray Lemon of Pontiac, five grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren also aurvive. v Service will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at Donelaon-Johna Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. JUDITH^. MARTIN Judith Jdanette Martin, two-month-old daughter of Mr. Mrs. Leo Martin, 2144 Crane Str^t, Waterford Township, died suddenly at St. Joseph Me;;^ Hospital yesterday. Suitdving besides her parenU are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mariin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles fleming Jr., all of Pontiac; her great-grandparents, Charles llirming of Drayton Plains, Paul Mersbio and Mrs. William Pryzkop, both of Detroit.' One brother Robert Paul, seven sisters, Janet P., Kathleen A., Louise D., Mary E., Dolores M., Barbara Jean and Deborah R. all at home, also aurvive. Prayer service^wUl be offered at ) a.m. Tuesday at Voortwei-Sipld Funeral Home with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. MBA. SETH McCAlN Mrs. Seth (Florence) McCain, 84, of 3279 Cata^pa St., meriy of Pontiac, died monia Sunday at Lakevl^ Convalescent Home, Bloom(ield\Towi^ ship, following a long illness) Surviving is one sister diaries Ferrell of Gladwin. Mrs. McCain’a body will be'' -the Manley Bailey Funeral " Birmingham, until Tuesday ing when It will be taken to the Hall Funeral Home in Gladwin for service and burial. RALPH E, PARK Ralph E: Park of U6 W. Mana-fleld Ave. died yesterday following an illness of tight months. He was , s> Park was formerly employed with Al’s Landscaping on Scott Lake Roeid. Survivors Include three tons, Fred Park of Camp Pendleton, Calif., Frank and Michael Stei^ ling, both of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. Alfred Ervin of Pontiac, Mrs. Martin Alliaon of Anaheim, Calif., Gay and Naomi Sterling, both of Pontiac. One brother Payton Park of East Detroit, three slaters Mrs. Velma Trachsel of Wlndior, Mo.. Mn Alene Edmondson of Salt L a Jc, City, and Mrs. Retta Maaoner of Lawaon, Mo., and aeven grandchildren alao survive. Servipe will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Voorhees • Siple Chapel with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. FTTZHUOH (LEE) ALCORN AVON TOWNSHIP - FItzhugh (Lee) Alcorn. 65. of 3181 Donley St. di^ Saturday at his home of hedrt attack. His b«ly is at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Surviving are his Wife Ethel; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Bartlett of Romeo, Ruth of Tennessee, Mrs. Roberta-Moss of South-Carolina and Katy at home; three J. R. Alcorn of Tennessee, James ... . .. Air Force, Okinawa, and AUan, U.S. Navy, Long Beach, Calif.; fout- brothi^ a sister, 18 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. ' OEOROE W. BATES LAKE ORION — Service for George V. Bates, 89, of 84 W. Flint St., will be 2 P-m. day at Aliens Funeral Home. Burial will be In Eaatlawn Cametery. retired farmer, Mr. Batea died yesterday afteif a brief ill- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Beach of Detroit; two aons, Lee F. of WitchiU, Kansas and Roy W. of Trenton; and two grandchildren. OSCAR S. HAALAND DAVISBURG—Servkx for Oscar S. Haaland, 67, of Charlotte, formerly of Davisburg, will be 2 p. Tues^ at the Clarkston Methodist Church, Clarkston, with burial at Lakevlew Cemetery. Haaland'died Friday night in an auto accident at Potterville. Arrangements are by Pray Funeral Home, Charlotte. MRS. PACUNE KOSLOWSn ORTONVILLE-Service for Mrs. Pauline Koalowski, 78, of 35 S. Narrin St. win be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Anne CTiurch. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. K^lowski died Saturday tier a mokth-long illness. rThe Rosare will be recited at J30 p.m. todl(y at the F. Sherman Funeral Surviving arA daughters, Mrs. Martha Szpent of Berkley, Pauline SufMld of Detroit frs. Dorothy^fiuckingham of LLOYD E. MoOLASHEN MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Lloyd E. McGlaihen, 67. of 3900 Sholtz Road, wUl be 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Deerfield Church. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. McGlashen died yesterday at his home following a heart attack. His body WUl be at the Baird Funerpl Horn?, Lapeer, until noon Wednesday. SurvlviiH are hi* wife, Grace; two daughters, Mrs. Vero Moore of Lapeer and Mrs. Anne Petro of Flint; eight sons, WUliam and Victor, both of Pontiac* Ted. Jack and Robert, all of Lapeer, Dean of Davison and Myles and Darryl, both of California; two brothers, Floyd of North Branch and Ralph of Lapeer; a sister; and 28 grandchildren. WILUAM A. NELSON VVKE ORION - Service for William A. Nelson, 86, of 54 S. Broadway St. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at AUen’s Funeral Home. He died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after an iUneis of 19 days. Surviving are his wife Eva, brother, three grandebUdren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM ROTARY UNION LAKE - Mrs. William (Mary) Rotary, 58, of 49W Sundew Drive died at her home Saturday Mter a lengthy Ulnesa. Her body wiU be taken to Kenmore, N.Y. tor aervjce and burial tomorrow. Surviving besidea her husband are ,a aon, Donald D. of Union Lake, and lour gnndchUdren. ROBERT G. TAYLOR Rochester — Service for Robert G. Taylor, 40, .of 42k W. Fouth $t, wUl be 2. p.fo. tomoi^ at the William R. .Potere Funeral Home. Burial wUl be In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Taylor died Saturday Veterans Hoqiital, Ann Arbor, aft-_ lllneu. He was an Army veteran of World Was U. Surviving are. hla wife I four daughters, Shirley of Phoenix Ariz., and Shdlly, Debra and Robin, all at home; a son Robert Jr., at home; his father Gordon of Kentucky and two brothers. NORMAN W. WORDEN DRYDEN — Service for Norman W. Worden, 53, of 3865 Drydeii Road, WUl be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Memorial Ometery, Troy. Mr. Worden, a former resident ANNUAL SPRING 2096 to 40% DISCOUNT on the . PURCHA^of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL! Prical includa Lattaring, Floral Carving and Dallvary to yowr Camatary Let. Add foundertian cast only. ^ SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY— SEE WHAT YOU BUY 105 MONUMENTS 450 MARKERS OnDisplay Written Ouaroritaa 34" fong, W wMa, A" Mah SALE PRICED erf.,.. S39OO 34" Iwit, 13" wMa, 6" high SALE PRICED at. . $49^ As Shown Above \ Over-All Length 4-ft., 4-in. Over-AII Height 2-ft., 8-in. ON SALE AT *265*» Over-Ail Length 3-ft., 8-in. Over-All Height 2-ft., 2-in. ON SALE AT ^85®® Wo Erect Momorkib In Any Comotory Chock\Oiir PrIcM on Bronxo Markers \. ConpiRiM Slait Faoid JMirs 36’* LONG, 10" THICK, 16" HIGH o4Yn25" OFFKI cmd PLANT OPM DAILY • A.M. te t PM.—SUN. 1 le 3 PJA PONTIAC GRMIIII&MARBLE Ca OiO. E. UONAKIR A SONS OORSandYIAk 269 Oakland i^vanuo Pontiac IT, ^ch*_ Rhoi^ PE 2*4800 "Surviving are hU wife Dorothy; daughter, Mrs. Leonard Oa-bow 6f PontlaC; three brothera, Earl W. of Lake Orton, Bruce H. of Pontiac and Roy of Lum; a slater; and two grandebUdren. Service Tomorrow for Area Physician OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Service for Dr- Norman K. H’Amada, 69. of 315 Snell Road, wUl be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Plxley Memorial Chapel. Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Ometery.. WWW Dr. H’Amada died Saturday evening at Providence Hospital after a brief Illness. He is survived by his wife IVSh. Dr. H’Amada was a p physician in Detroit for the past 21 years. He was graduated from Detroit Medici(l College in 1921 and was chief of staff at Providence Hoapital in 1947. ♦ ★ a He was a member of the American College of Surgeons, American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Wayne County Medical Society: Americhn Medical Association; Detroit Surgical Society; Michigan State Society and Detroit Academy of Surgeons. Unit Will Discuss Memorial Day Plans Plans for Pontiac's Memorial Day parade and program wUI be diacusaed at a special meeting Thureday at 7;30 p.m. at the Cook-Neleon American Legltm Ifoet, 206 Auburn Ave. a Any organization or Indhddual planning to take part In the holiday observance is urged to attend this first meeting of the Pontiac Me-morial Day Association, said Wll-Uam F. Tunningly; public relations director lor Chief Pontia<; Poet 377. Parenthood League to Hear Top Official Mrs. Philip W. PUlsbury, a na-tkmal leader of the Planned Parenthood n\ovement, wUl speak at the annual meeting banquet sponsored by the Planned Parenthood League, Inc., (Wayne and OaklsimFcounties) at the Veterans Mem (trial BuUdihg, Monday, March 5 at 7 pjn. a w w Mrs. PiUsbury. chairman of the committee of the Inler- Heat Engineers to Hear Talk on Future Sales Earl J. HUl. pubUc relations administrative assistant from the (3onsumert Power Co. central office hi Jackson, will be guest speaker Tuesday at a meeting of — Pontiac area Keating li>- The toplo ef HU’s speech i the ItN p. m. meettag will b national Planned Parenthood Federation—Western Hemisphere Region, will speak on "The Businessman's Stake in Planned Parent- As chairman of Planned Parenthood Federation's fund raUing council since 1900, Mrs. PiUsbury will launch the Planned Parenthood League’s local fund-raising campaign, to be held In March. MSUO Students Open Drive for Blood Today Students at Michigan State University Oakland are out for blood -300 pbrts of It. w * * Registration for a student government blood drive was scheduled to begin today. Donations wUl be Uken March 19 ta the Pak-land Student Center (fold Room. * * ♦ A similar drive last year netted 200 phrts. An electrical engineering graduate of Trl-SUte College In Angola, I., HIU has worked as an electrical dutribution engineer, pe^ sonnel and safety director, and assistant general training super- ^He la a member of the Jackson bdustrial Executive Club, American Society of Training Engineera and American Kodety of Safety Engineers. YOUR OWN CAR! For 28 Yoars, Wo Havo Novor Boon Undomid Bocauso... Wo Allow Our Cuttomor* to Appraito Thoir Own Car and Figuro Thoir Own Dool ... So Chock tho TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART! Bring it in — and figuro your own doal. Sgo How You Save at Jerome Olds-Cadillad TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART YR. CHEV. FORD MERCURY OLDS ^ BUICK PONTIAC CADILLAC 57 *1^ *1,150 *1,100 *1,350 ^1,250 /< *1,250 *1JI50 58 *1>550 *1,450 *1«400 *1,700 *1,600 *1,600 *2,250 50 M,850; *1,650 *1,600 *2,000 *1,800 *1,800 *3.150 60 *1,850 *1,800 *2,300 *2,300 *3,850 > *2,450 *2,350 ^400 ^,100 *3,000 *3,050 *4,650 Up to The$e Prices for weH-equipped, ready-to-sell cars ONLY AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 I ‘ ITMINT (telp WonM .. 6 .y, w'"' .....10 Work WamMI Moio........11 Work Wcmiil Fomolo .. .12 SfRV(|S OFFfRED (.13 VoffrtnoT]^/li...;..... 14 .......15 &TOX0S ...16 164 6 Toliorii^ .17 .............ii. MSorvico........19 ....20 ....21 [Trucking ... .22 ...23 Ti#itoii%9 Sor^ -24 .24^ T^portotii .............25 W W#td CMIdfi^ Board 28 WM HowoImM^M .29 WdHMisoolkm^ ...30 WoM Monoy -Wo^ to Boot __________ Wontod Iteol A.........36 OFFERED .... ^ iimiihod ...37 _ irtmont>4Jnfumishod .38 Ront Homos, Fumiiiiod . .39 Ront Homos, Unfumishod 40 Ront Loko Cottogis.....41 liunting Accomodotions 41*A Ront Rooms..............42 Rooms With Board.......43 Ront Form PropOrly.....44 HotoMMotol Rooms.......45 'Ront5torM...............46 Ront Offko Spoco.......47 Ront BmIimu Proporty .47-A Ront MiscolkmooM........48 mL ESTATE Solo Homos ......... . 49 Incomo PrOporty ........50 LokoProporty...........51 Horthom Proporty ....51-A Uosort Propo^ .. Suburban Prop^.........S3 Lots-Acraogo............54 Solo Forms..............56 Solo Businoss Proporty 57 Solo or Exchongo .......58 FINAHCIAL BMinoss Opportunitios . 59 Solo Land Contracts Wontod Controcts^Atgo. 60-A Monoy to Loon .......61 Mortgogo Loons........62 MERCHANDISE Swops...................63 Solo Clothihg ^.........64 Solo Housohold mods —65 Antiquos ............ 66A Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios.... 66 Wotor Softonors — ^. 66A Sok Misctllontous ......67 Christmos Trees ......67-A ChristmM Gifts ......67-B Hond Toob-Mochinory ..68 Do It Yourself..........69 Comoros-Sorvico........70 MmkoI Goods ............71 Offleo tqulpniint .-T7^. vt72 Storo Equipment ........73 Sporting Goods.......:.74 Fishing Suppiios• Bolts ..75 Sontd. WRirX BABvfeiTTERTO UVR nl. Light houeework. PR tWlO. roMAN pamiliar WITH Rrra-en routine. Muet drive and take oaiih PR 3-TWI from 3 to T. WAITRESS WITH EXPERIENCE t» -ork full or part Ume. Apply DU and Moundt Inn, Wood-at Long Lake Rd. bnlnaan rANTED; PULL TOM HO No waahingi. not to Uto to. Call PR UTIL NaUonally advartUed Pood routt. Raparlaner advtrtUeS **Watktoe ■fnlia^laL MInIs fswnls 8 IT MOTS ilwip# we. Dapt. tW, Danvat REAL ESTATl IMMEDIATE IflSTarKi'M ??.rcii“aS"ff'iST!S!5‘.“r CHECKER ly^3 V MARKET TRAINING INSTITUTE Itlll WOODWARD ATRNUR A-1 OARPRNTRR. NEW OR RR- _jjalr. 8n—•• *-*- * - PR PMl. CARINR?— 1. repair. ll.M Rr. MAN NEEDS STEADT WORE NEED PART-TIME lUMMER .coUagt < 'VJSSIJi _J. ai rorfctoi 1 aMaTpii EMPLOrkElfr *Oit . of children tor ally Ana thronsh Augnit. Abto to tosob aaimntot. tor bagUntra. Love WaahMm. MB Staoy. Cbapal R rOUNO MAN WANTS WORK. Hone improvamanl-------- __________________k.“ipE fritoL Faiiitino, “paFerino. remov- al, waehlng. PR 1-3311________ TramgeiTOtlon ErOINE AIRLINER NONBTOP Lm Angalae, San Praneleco. San Ditgo. tra.M HaaaM. IN extra Naai Vork, |W Miami, H«. ^rr> WoHlod ChlldraE te Boerd 28 BART S1TTINO -home by bonr. day i 3.4331. 3 CARE IN ROHE BY DAT 1. SELLS ALL MORE CASH " 'a and aplUiMae. Bai- CASH POR PURNITDRE AND AP-LOT Og BPV^rr OR «LLJjTJ0R arlla trMefarrad^to^ TOjJt.^ boibood. Drayton. WaUrtord area. • — Midi f- - - - -- adfooma, *8rai I. to food re __jood. Drayton. Call KE T-3ld4 a.,.. . a-.. -• nrtto: Mr. WUltom Brady. dIHl Wlnaton, Detroit N. PRIVATE ROOM ALL CASH [ OR PHA BQUmES ^ are leaving atata or na ly quickly" cal ala dapoilt._ R.I. WICKERI Wsrfc WmrtsO Femels PLARTERINO NEW AND R] Yam Eallar, UL 1-1740. R D I L D I N O MODERNISATION Roma Improyamanl tonne at low .i^ASH ELECTRIC motor SERVICE RE-palrlng and rawtnding. 311 E. Pika Phuna PE 4-3ML____________ 16 WyffEEPINO. ALL TA«E^ 17 Waat Stdn. Eaai. 1 STARE BROTRERS ^PRIOT traaa, dwarf and ttondard. Order DOW for Spring ablpmaat. OL Ircoem Tex Service 19 ----------- .""BOfSxl-"'"" avarast. 1 Second ii LATEST NEWS 18 LISTED ON THESE PAOBSI . Newt of Wbat Paopla Hava to BELL, RENT or WART TO, ROT. drder your Ad on Iba I Day,. Low Coat Plan . . Cancel When RasuUe Are IER8HAM MAytalr S CASH Have buyer wllb caeti aoe aver II.MO. No Realty. 183-1411. BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vaennt LoU. City of Pontiac -Any araa. PMt Action by hnyti DORRIS onr profaaatonal opinion. Do ni tool obligated. Over 31 yaari I phaaat of the Real Ratal HELP Wa need Houaaa TO SELL PACE REALTY OR »SiM RPILDER L. R AperfEMEtt-FonMiod 37 1 BEDROOM DELUXE EITCHEM-atto apartmant Newly decorated i?;:‘t.%'i.ar§fvi;i!js*i.‘“ 1 ROOM BFPICIBNCT I jKIddoet*^'"”" MS W. faddockj;;______ prtv. 31 WUllama. Ponttae. r PE S33II.____________________ r>OM FOB SINGLE OB QOU-111 per week. 343 Oreherd Auto logoir REBUILT MOTORS No monoy down—34 mot. to pa| . sa.p*“" a boatCtbuSTC 1uR-UPi;“lfJrTER'ir ‘co. 3S3 Auburn Ava.____PR l-llll Bowrty Shogc EDNA S BBAOTT SALON parmanmli 14 M Sbampoo and Wave lUI Chambartotn PS VIIW IP tod: DEMAND SFisr EVINIUmB MOTORS Irunswicr boats . ____ Tour Evtomda Oanlar Harrington Boat Works IMS S. Talasranb Bd PE MSH MODERNIXATION. SIOINO, 41 AobmoNS, paldout OttfC tori, Bouaa Ralatog. Oaragaa, Con-orate Work.NoUi1iia Down, PAUL URaVBS CONTIUCTINO Praa EeUmatoi_________OB t-UII COMPLETE MOD BRRIZATION ■arvtaa. EeaManltol --------- ALUMINDM STEP AND EXTEN- Cergst Clsensn “Csiir HOCKINO STOnR COAL 117.41 A TON ^LOA STOKER A FURNACE TOAL U-WASH-IT 314 E. PIEE AT MARITA iseveketsiit Nsmss BLOOMFIELD MILLS SANITARIUM _ 3000 Woodward OLBN AclBS NURSi ART METAL K.*T*ISf II Short, Pontlae______EE±!*!7 Custom Tuilorliif ALTERATII Ino.. knit lARMinTS. R I T1I3. TRU SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR BUSINESS OR.BERVIOE AD R. Q. BHTDEE PM30R l^TIl^ jirt^ng and llalibtos. Pb. ' PB — - --m----m— nMlWp JllfllM hKsms Tux Suruku S3 - II ATERAOE PEE - DURR'S Boofckaoptog A Tas Samoa. OR »SMS. Near Saibabaw A Wal— ALL WORRINO PEOPLM, TAI ALL TAXES DONE BT ESTaU. RUbad toaal Mamwlaata. manaan-Able ratoe. Tour bom# or onra Benjamin R. Backus NOTARTPuSiO PE MSM_________PE MSM {as*us.r»E'«’ .•52S3S. la!' S PIN BOARDS, 3t r.pf. « nr. I II iitoo ito. n. Plywood. aU atoM an aala. AIRPORT LUMBER Mb — 3 It. It. inah .... MW Mf Waterford Lumber 3SM Al„gftdr COMPLETE STOCK Building Materials -pRicfe Rion- SURPI.US LUMBER kATI - ,■,n!^^Mi8,»'^ SSks TALBOTT LUMBER ..Jiplala lulIdlBg SUPPltoa 1M|. OAKLAND AVE. WI 4 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR "SeRVIL____ .♦feVSCa-aV" sT°cI£*" SEHVICR IgORE, ORCHARD LAEB A-1 PAPBRBANOINO Kreage e — uowPHiwn rw-.— ----- wL-g,;—i-t- PHSISfl^Nli IquIgoMRt-Suuglius SXPEltrS CAMERA IglOT »■ W. Huron_________PE l-M- UAkie DAVIS camBiA MMfi; S3 N. Saglaaw PE t-MST IXPRRT PIARO TDNTRO Wiegand Music Center Rebuilt Pumps Jet — Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and. WALL PAPER STEAMERS ^gULCx POWER SAff^,^ ilooqw tur CuHitturt Truu Triontag Survim ACE TREE SERTICB STUMP removal^ . Tree removal. IHmmlnk Oat «S bid. MS-SdlS or PE MTM. CXPERT TREE SERVICE, nm atUmatoa. PE MISI or OR 3-3ISI General Tree Service_ Trucks to Rent '^^“,i'u'aK-TR'A'«s&.*“^ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ M, woodward sn'&ffvssfT’ FE 5 B888 U2!,.‘a8Sf'uS.TSsna Vucuum Survicu OPPICUL HOOVER MRVWE BLOaSOrlELD WALL CLEA«^ Wllla and wlndnwa Raaa. Satta. Wutur Survkt RATE BQOlPMBirr TO TMW , out fronan. watot Itoaa. PE 4rtSl. I^Y88lk88il^ lie I I / ’nVEXTV-FJGTTT THE pdxTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1962 MUTKO. I ROOIU ANO BATK IN Omrum. |U bo^R HfW NKAlt PONfUC ilALL I TooBt MM) bAlta uppar All ■HUUrt phM •t««e Mid r*Mc*r*> ter tJi per bA«* mh I om MtiT Itmt MlorSpfei WOT tMO DU- NEAR MON- S»t?mj!n **rEr«-<>»i>r___ kfat iMiMM fropRTty 0H Orchard Coutt Aivartments I Mid I »«draem> FOR STORAQE OR SMALL RURl-DCM. nrtprod. mM. fround let- OFFICE RUILblNO. 1M3 RALD- _______ . ROOM — irmhiy pMntcd. Ointri (»??pliiiI*~MI I'-iwi “union cduRT afaHtmentb N*»t ciMn S roomi and balli APdrimcnt Id buUdlDC with trlcnd-ly Dflfhbopt. Adult. cburcliM and ..............‘ta?S. ■S“S' West side, i and i - room apartmanu. baat. hat watar. .tovr trDad’S"*aJ^»« RMrt Hmmm, NntWilid 39 S-RKDROOM LAEEFRONT HOME Watartord OR 1-SII* ■< 3-REDROOM. NEW HOME. PART ly turn Aaallablt Trom now lo Oct. W par mo. FE MC«I__ I-BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASE- FEMTM; EBEDROOM HOME. FENCED yard M.Mt with *U0 dawn. (U a moDUi M3 W. Princeton. PE 4-13M____________________ NoJmTjKDK. 2.BEDROOM. tory. pa n iotlyo “m^V itraai. E. Baaarly n lai turnaca. Ba.a-Eacli yard. Ckwa ora., bui and PoD' Econ-O-Tri .VMe.rrooin Tri-Lcvfl $8/y>5 _ !jwi)5 now A’ WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS ToVlODELr Ellcabath Lake Rd. to Union Lake Rd, South to Farnawortb. Right to modal. 6 ROOM “bUI^X. near CEN „ _____________ y^KDROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT-----------1 payment. MA-lMd. Willow Beach.___________ LAKE O R ION MODERN, Helsbta Rd MY 31"' mod'eRn trailer _ _ _ FE 3-D4H____ 2.B^OOM !3yH,liX - -__\>aaam»fil WILL DECOR^ $n PER MONTH FE 4-78.« 344 EUt Bled. N. at Talencjs_ ItOOli DUPLEX. O AS HEAT. Sear alrpart, 333 a month. H.R atatro^RaaRor.^ 43JO H|fMand rooms'BASEMENT. OARAOt lot 40«4W 33.700. FE 3-3433 iO~A“M O N T H. 3-BEDR05m ranch, nawly dacoralad. L a r | a fancad yard. .XKWlXCiilAAI REALTOR__________UL O-illO j bedrooms. N. SHIRLEY. jCheap rent. FE 4-0000. , 3 ROOMS AND BATH_AND^miL-Itlaa. WOl Mathari. FE 4-0030 ___ room. Option___________ 3-HKDKOOM BRICK Beautiful .home In^Dray^ PlabM raia 0138 par n required. Valuet 3-BEDRpOM. FULL BASEMEN^ OSO a month. 474 Second. FE ,...i location Couple . . -- Uke Road. FE 4-0107.________ I ROOMS. 4700 HIOJILAND RD.. M-80 Waat. OR 3-0001 Froomterrace off aubCrn No utimlaa lumlahad. 3C0 a^ 003 month. Oaa or cdal --S, Edith , or FE 4-0370 7 ROOMS ON 3 ACRES. OOO PER EROOM HOUS^ URBAN RENEW Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland RoM iM30) Phone EM E3303 Kvea M7-34I7 BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM. BASE- COLOREDSOUTH boulevard at Elfflt 030 mo. Carpeted 3-bedroom. new. FE E38«, 13- COLUMBIA NEAR BALDWIN. 033 mo. Caipeted. Ebedroom.-- SB 8’Bulldaiw* fnccunvl] ond Otove. Call Detrott UN 3-0013 DATE HOUSE, OAS HEAT. COM-plataly redecorated. gronnda matnulnad. Ideal for couple. OHO &OHE FOR UfcASE BEAUTIFUL bl-leael. contemporUr •----- '‘nclualve B«lwater^ REKT BY OWNEB IN SYLVAW" Vlt-lAte 3 brdrm., w«U io wtll cBr> pellDf. fireplace, heated aun room, full baaement with recreation rm. My equity. Call 003-0074.______ DLOiiAH BUILDERS FE 3-0131 Or Will ?ell . PONTIAC AREA BPOTLITE BUILDINO GO. 0 p.m 0 Strathmore, Pontiac. NEAR ROCHESTER. 4-ROOM AND bath, modem. ebUd welcopt*. no peU. Phooa UtT 3-3113, FoNTIAC-PERRY PARE AREA. Mew 3-bedroom. 130 moatb. Car-potod. Rant—oMIon to buy. Avull-a^ aoon. n M070. B.B.8. Rulldara. 13 to 0. 3 BEDROOM BRICE AT IS3 - Bled.. N , baoomwit, oil I 0100 per month, rie/erencta quiretf C "-------------------- 4 0031 THESE HOMES ARE FOR RENT $55 OR WILL Nell New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Room JUl Areas Aeallabl# Boon 873 I^tering SAM WARWICE HAS 3-BEDROOM Mlao 3-bedroem bi ; with gara .... ____ _____ on-ino 003-1714________________ BM^L H^ja^EDRpOM. OAB ROOIU. NICE. FE i%AR OBNERAL HOSPITAL -Alao child cara. ...... OR 3-041, 3*73 Kohler. NO CREDIT check - 3-B: room ranah, IVk liathe, esrpa Cyclone fme^ MM300 ^ 1^ 1 labHMncf JY OWNfeR . W ATERFGRD AREA Uke prlvllegec, 3 bedroom borne, atorme. acraona. blaek-doppad-drlve m main road. $11,300 mb ----- “ Call OH 3-3iSi. ^ YES, YES. YE8I You too can be a proud evnor of thli nearly new brlok nnen. with gleaming oak noora, large Urtng room-dlnlng ell. Onramie '—*■ ”ull buaement. OSOO will handle H H HAORROM. .Wal^r. ^Hij|hlaiid^Boad TRIPP Drayton Woods Large brick ranch. 3 bOdrooma and paaelad den. Urge living room with firepinee. aapnrnta dining room, full bnicmcnt WATKINS LAKE FRONT, nnd bMh. Completely n nnd chnrp na a 1“^ * i! Flaatafed garage. 1 icveninct FE 3-OlNI CRISBCENt LAKE FRIT, well-built 3-bedroom with of the lake. Carpeted llvl Family alied kitchen, a' LAKE OAKLAND; Nearly new three bedroom ____ type home with garage and work-. abop attached. A well -glapned ELIZABETH LWa ESTATES high orerlooklng iBEtT S-room cotuge. —-■§ aome work * ------ ----- y lor handym down. Firat 1 \Villiam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Huron________ Open 0 to 0 •w roof, gna lurance, alumlnun irmll.nnd itcreena. Bedeoor ' Ude and out. Ready to n Priced M: OIO.BNOO i°'plut^uef'totuf to more Homea at OR 3U3I tor di $9,500 ‘bodroqm mi ir lot. FttU bi trie refrigerator. ------- Wnahlog machine. U* Dealer, e peted Uvlng room. La— lot^ Uke phvlle^a. down, i% m " Large ahi I. Thta j Waterfront Cw 3-bedtodm. Modem. 37.38S. . Aiauma FHA City Convilrnlences 0 aaptfc tank, no well, gna h< 3-bcdroom brick Anch ------ .. baaemani 3I.3W down. By owner. FE 3.303d _____________ BV OW NER Very • nice 3-beidrpom horng for aele. Northern High area. FE _____________ ic'riyn'i: rv?. rS^“* A". large M, (OWIOERJ FE S-37M 0 OR 3-4S43 TERMS. 1 W. w. IM mo, blue Roia Homea _^etalla 1 ! ________ HOUSE On 40 ACRES. OLAD- wln, Mich 33.---- ‘ HOME “ ceah. UL 3- PonUae Freaa Bo« INTER - RACIAL. 3 - BEDROOM brick. In nice aubdlrlalon. 31.000-^3,00q^dow^ 373 mmthly,^330-4137 LOOK! 3330 DOWN. '$30 MONTH Full price ** “* *“ rooih home • 3-bed- tr|c hot ilmOLD R"'FRANKS."Reuitor,. •mai t)„|ou La" "■*' EM 3-II0I. NO MONEY DOWN Trl-Itvel or rnheb atirter homea built on your lot. Many plaoa t cliooae tram. MODEL OPEN DAILY NEW HOUSES OPEN 13 TO I OAILT SPOTLITE BUILDINO CD, EU - RANCH homes. P»t. bcaeh. park tor realdenta. Priced at 31I30O Including improved lot. HOWARD T. KBATINO CO W EST SIDE ' Neat 3-room. bath, carpeted U ----n, almoat new oil fumnci HIITER ~repine!'''bnaelnen^ att. 3 EAST SIDE, like new 4 r and bath, large llvtaik room lurnacr only |t.7g0. FHA ti NORTH SID^. ,4 rooma and with $480. down. 1X30; down. 1 and 3 ■me to ebdoau fros .. .mI build to ault you, Sba‘^u““£i’. ssf'osrm 3-7330. OPEN SuDdny 1 to 4 in.ooo.A" s'*iS.v“-. 3 bedrooma rive: Ick . ra Living garM*- You - «U of UiU room — eatra'a. ^oirn by appointment. JOHN K. IRWIN A Sona - 313 Weat Huron ________________ Phopa FE 4-0440 EVE. FE 3d408 MULTIPLE U8TINO BRTICB ‘W>,Trade~We Build’ LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - 3 bedroom brick ruueb. eicellent klUh-- Hrepluce In cony living room, bniha. full glenly of UNION LAKE PRIVILEOEI __________________________J—Very clean 3 bedroom bungalow, nlumf-atorm* and acreena. gara~ I aawiy beacta. Only gl.OBO. ..........i'e'Sr' .nlKc"‘* * TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR 3143 Caaa-Bllaabetb Road OPEN 1-4 Sunday 11-1 PHONE 682-2211 KENT _______________“orhi Immediate poaaeaaloa 17.000 -with 31,300 dr CLARKSTON Now belnn _________ decorated 3 bedrm. hoiSt. IH batha. M n. carpeted lliL — oil heat, IVk-oar garage. Out grUI 014.300. tevma. GOOD INVESTMENT - Weal al 3-famllv. 3 bedrma. each. Hai wood floora. Full bamt.. gaa hei Annual rantAla 33,340. Out atata owner dealraa aale. Tbia I Only IU.I00. terma. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300 Dlkla Rwy. at Ttlegrapb FE 33133 'Open Bvei Fray Parkins HOYT t peraonal IntaraA" 'RN 40 3-BEDROOM ROME. PARTLT fumlahcd. FuU buaomant. *** “* month. Naeda decomtlnf. A. JOHN.SON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1704 8 TELEGRAPH EE 4-2533, DORRIS ' «"%ll “b'ai’emrni a una oeMiuiunr ni^^fiTroughout! TRADE_ THIS EKCEFTKM^ Inrgor boa If FHA mt Aaauma ttaa aviating FHA mort-gate an Ibla UUla doU bonaa. iptcloua kltdiao. oak floora, and aeraana. Montbly paymr-*-of only 34S iaclndet Miea 1 DORRIS * SOK. REALTOR SGHRAM You Can't Take , It With You hava a larta Uvlng 3 flrtplagat ^^4 l»ga^bodnama baauUM 10-aefa ymreel of Snd* This Is It! ^aa.^eSd at wly 411,300. SmadUt# ^aeaaloo. IVAN W. SCHRAM SaTtor ^ FE Si-9471 Large cemenb Patio, in ledaerock barbecue. IVl Hi OVER Mf fTT (73 Oowni 1 1 1 ! 1 Nlea S^raom. Uvkto raam. dining rapm. baagmaat, gas baat, garage 1 1 1 (371 win move you 1 1 In and only 3(7 ma. Maa total! 1 Call W W. Rosa Homes al OR 3-0011 tor detaUs! 1 1 1 ItOCHESTER. 3-BEDltoOM BRICK j j MILLER ■ furnace. 110.040, aaight c dwa ' and ~awniiig~‘ OnlY {sw with liberal terma. CLARK . gaa' automatic furnace. 3- tenaed'rcar yarZ A~i^’'buy. chi|.rchea, bua and Tel Huron. 3300 DOWN. M3 MPNTHLT. Only $4,030 for thla 4-room home neur Oxbow Luke, Needa a Uttla work. 3330 DOWN M OOS. NEW 3-BEDROOM bUMOALOW. Cloaa lo Pontiac and Ftaher Body, You decorata Inlorlor, lot OOilM teat. iCIi.Aim NniAI. ESTATE P£ 3^ W «HI not W KUron Open I to 0 MULTIPLE U8T1NO SEBinCE KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses Near Sylvan Lake Four bedroom brick, gaa baat, Saraga with aoreened porch. cauUtuI fenced lot. all city ----------- --‘-llcgac an 8»l- convcnleneea. prlvlicgtc an SyL van Lake. 11.401 down plus ,cocU. Will trade. 3-Faniily Ificome 3-room gargge--A fantastic" prTcc” 1071 W. Huron gt. opportunity. Five etficteney apart-menta built In 1033. AU eltv faculties, dost to school and chopping on Pontiac north cldc Show- --cellcnt return on down paj of ody 34.300. PARTRIDGE k ASSOCIATES. REALTORS 60 W Huron - FE 4-3303 O'NEL SPECIALS FOR COLORED 1100 DOWN PLUS COSTS redecorated mprt with - floora. Lo- __________St. Joacdi’s Hoa- Itel and galling tor IKtOO. Ipnihly paymenU of 3TO Ir eluding ti 3-_BJEDR*O^M OLjWR with spuclous living room. NE-FLOOR. 3 BED-30SfS, cute bungalow on a East aide. Thart la n I and can ba aoM r 17.100 on 01 Tti 9W, low monthly nnymi >w mortgage coats nob Low mortgage RAY O’NEIL, Realtor B a. Tdegrapb Open 34 p.m. E 3-7103 _______FE im$ GAYLORD CARNIYAL Dlck'Tttrn®r m3ygmiaTJAaiitPg.easm| "Gee, she talke fast, doesn’t she. Mom? I bet that when ’ she reads she doesn’t event stop lor periods!" ROOMY - SHIP-BHAFB home. 81. MUit's araa. FE 4-000. 49 I-ROOM 011.300. WEST SUBURBAN « Quality throughout - 3-bedroom ranch home. 3-car attached garage. Nicely loested. Hear Vlaa-betb and Caec Lake Rda. Lort at 2Si.-b«n/Yi7-.a.‘rj5itiiiw *“jA(?R;“LOvtLAND 3100 case Laka RoeuI 03S-1W "MULTIFLB USflNO SBRTICB IRWIN- rr.*ra“;’a patio, iear plaaterod (bra Brick and aluminum tiding. Ii lot. Full prico 110,000. __________.' plS^old w b I... Nice Urgt kfte»n. .tec^RbX- I^b-Cbf fbrage. Urgi SakHwMM LEA VINO BTATE MUST SELL fbea brick M-ItVcl 3 .bedrooma, m bbtba, large famUy room, gas baat. Blanket InaulaUon. Storms TRADEX "Trados and Eichaascc" OPENING SOON! ! LSfATldN”- lOi Lew Hileman Realtor WILL BBLL^ON^^SB __i|^iraem modarn. Newly -----alumlomn aiding' 3 lots, Lake prlvlltgea. WIU ...... ||M^||own. 071 monthly or rent EM 3-33ia___________Erea, 0W-S4I7 WEBSTER Ytar arpuad bomt at eotUga prieaa.' FuU baacmaot. garage, teneed yard. 3 piece colored file baUi, eoparete dldng room large cDougb to eerTc as family room, M.3Mi (730 down. c. A Webster, realtor Close In 3-bedroom. living room, dli room and nice kitchen, full b ment. nutomaUe bed. 3-enr garage. Utueted on 3 . acres. Part lanad commercial on W. Waltoe BlVd. 313.300 fuU priet. 3BOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR 10 W. Wf-^“ "The Young At Heart" O'NHL A_b, ^RR- — Wr munoou PUlmt. torfi Sffi.’WnJfSKSrS .flat 3 bmiroom brick nuiaw ^ wilb WnU^ naU baaOmant, 3 ear larait. cleat In Watt Bide iMtlloo for 010.000. YoS can oaa our *de In plan. Maka your »*a?;ib’25‘aleT{?lll! el'll tor movt d<^ in Ibla on*. FOUR FAMU'T INCOME illlt.fefe'fif.r'fu"; kitdmo ao4 bodroom in each apartmant. B a e b apartment bac own bath and nrlvato ^tranoe. Raw gaa furnace am new aluml- M,ISS. BUTS A I 1^ ROOM aliunlniua sided *' -K with bardSood floors, RAY O’NEIL. Realtor gS-Tysrapb open^^ STOUTS .Besf Buys Today bedroom briab _________altachcd 3 car baaament with oil UTICA RJb^ filed'---- -------- ---- ^ buUt In oven and range, carpeted unag room, vesUbufe entrance, tile bath with vanity, nlcaly daco-ratad throughout, landaeaped lawn. Only (17.744 vrlUt tarms. I3N DOWN - Newly deanralad —. ..... 1,01,, I ropaa*^ and ' diniiig area, baaami cad back yard, one karagt. Frlca of |IS.3bo la- dryer, atora and -----■■ - •• gown win bi Sylvaj Village ! ima,''*tanAli < _____ ... —Jia, bamil i«nr n- rage. gaa forced air [heal. Call GILES erngfa'^'rai BUNGALOW ................... on 3 lota, aarpated floora. torga prte"' cJu''SS'i.‘“" WjMT ^UBORBAN^bneh hoijj GILES REALTY CO. ..... JJJ BAMwIn Ava West Suburban Acreage oHerlBg of 3-bcdroem weU aifuaUd on 130i030 bomt FcU al site naVTlei________ tom aluminum aidint, tUad bath and badroi basement, all HA beat. _____ Well built. In eieeptlonal con-dHlon,_ now avallnble_btorae _pf 'at VlTOOr i. garage. nrload at (14,7341 CARLW. BIRD, Realtor Evaa. FE 3-I30( Why Rent? Buy for Less 3-Bedroom Ranch FACE BRICKFRONT OAS HEAT LAROB LOTS ceUlns deelgn panalod waUs ui« ww kvmm plement either modem or pre rinclal furmurc. You wUI aly find an RCA Whirlpool buUMi rangt and oven, garbage dia petal, tiroplaoa, eitra bath net raaUbult, aU birch eablncU aw comfortaalt gae bant, nkcatw in me# area aoiitb of nntia near Sduara Laka with prlv Uagea. Only (ll.OOS yoar Mrma J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor Dally 34 San. 1-4 OR Trade —$43,000 Home Bvccptlooal brick rambUng ranch —th large b-"-"*- —• — ------- A lovely view from uie artlattcally egecuted UvUig room. 3 flroplacet. a family room Uiat ta la perfect tacit. Baeel-lent dhUng room adjacent to a “draam jdlebtn." Altaebad m ear garage. AU this la perfect condiuoo on an unusual and apa- WILL nUOB NEARLT Nlea ( badroom Punt' ‘ ^vad St. lor largo ,vS5 Want to Trade Around? HE "HOME rank EXCHANOE" CAN CONVERT YOUR H03fE INTO TOUR DREAM HOME --------... niADKS" INTO TOUR ’‘8FBC1AUEMI Bass & Whitcomb Val-U-Way BRICK-FRONT HOME with three Urge bedrooma Baaement. Oarage. Rear yard fenced and all nicely Undteapm, West Suburban - Total price 014,300 with terma Home )n eucellent eondltlm and rari5rs.?v.*&rc‘5u™“ifi I^wrence W. Gavlord 130 E Pika 81. _ tm 04003 Broadway and Flint MT 3-Xin $100 Bonus To the First 10 Buyers ^ NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MOBTOAOE COSTS MODEL OPEN FE l-37l(^or n S-3703 U (-7337 or U t-kffi afUr 7 p.a .........Wm«FaaM.'--»>mW»------■■ BATEMAN We Trade Anything Beautifur' SYLVAN LAKE view ^t aoroet raga on ycM nice laodioa^ lot. If you have been looking for nn almoet new brick In Sylvan; waH no more.. 0I4.MS with (l.eot down pint - LETS TRADE _ _________a carpmtng, aolt- Incinerator, etc. Wtu land, leaped lot. This U ons you will like at 114.100 with 11,400 down LET'S TRADE Mr. Carpenter Lat oi abow you how to maka a profit during |ha w 1 n 3 a r ---------------------- UH^' IS^I LETS TRADE Save Monei nyr ... 3-bMroom ranch, city — Weat SBe — II sold quick, Buaemeirt. gui beat and lot* of eitrae. Built in UH. CALL TODAY! the prieet Is Just 410.000 with $1,100 down phu coeU. ' They say we’re trading fools^uit JVC love it 1 ' / REALTOH" PKC'SS."* COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes ^'O" DOWN No COSTS NO NOTHING ON THIS CHANCE OF A LIFBnMB Ovvr 30 loeationa to ehooeo from New 2 Farhily rooms uiid bath aaeh floor. Naw roof, gaabaat. 3-car garaft. On blacktop etreet. Just off wrlluroo. Let the apurtment pay for your home! Owner'e apartment U very ' Dice, newly decorated. Li ST WITH- ' Humphries We ' Trad* on Any Homo PAY $100 DOWN And take over eontreet balance and .(xnf: 'Canr"4 vown home feat of town. Hrt baaement, oil furnace and 3 1^. Balanea 33,- Cily N’Uth I . 4.room. breeaewav and! 3 lacbM^arage. Oaa beU. |h#al. East Side Naat 3-room bungeloi. ---- And bath. Bemt and awntnge. Oarage. U«t fiilfoll. lota of SMITH -WIDEMAN 413 W. Huron Strait OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM HOME ON LARGE 300' LOT — FRUIT TREES — f^CAR OARAOE - LOVELY CARPETED UVINO BOOM — KITCHEN ANO DINETTE — CB- TAKE TRAILEB AS DOWN F I.AKE FRONT 3 BBDRO(»( HOME -OLA8BEO IN PORCH PLACE IN UVINO BOOM -U4 CAR OARAOE - LARGE LOT WITH LOTS OF SHADE TREES - WILL TRADE. WRIGHT 3-bedroom, floors, gaa h $9,300 ...______flnansUit. "Young-Bilt Homes KEALLY MEAN RfaV.'ar'YariTir’.K landaeniid M. flRIBB mi $300 DOWN Very nice 1 bedroom Ferry Fork Rome. 114 lole. 3 ear garage, heated breeaeway. Bverytblni l^ainttd. in pay month payi GIs-$50 anirisJ5i..’:‘ifcy'S.."Y per menOh tnetadee 4nnM and « *VuT Uka anything I R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AYE. 0 TO 0 SPECIAL. - l>^*i 1 »**■ garage. Heads iomcTepi^s — cleaning. Only M.8S0 nnd 4404 Down wlU handla. Hare U a buy from mnp wttt Urgu famUy. Ask tor Mr. Brown. Evaolnft enU OA 33010. 17,OH UTTLB FARM - with K'*'^!w**cJaan*il**a^^^?*"Tool id. Aluminum atorma. OU fur-oaea. Easy tarma. Ovar V4 BELL OR TRADE - A lot Of borne for ttao money. Large 4 bedroom Modem Bqma with flrn-place, baeement. taially room fbr only (11.BM. wAl trade or bonio-trMler. land contract, ear or SELL OR TRADE - NeAr Wll-Ilame Lake. Ranehar la Bifqk and Frame with lemUy rm. gat *—* •— ear garage, carpeting. eondlUon. Largo lOOulOO . > Eicellant eondll 1 lob win Uke 0 CLARKSTON AREA - Rambt irlok roneber witb two ear. rage. Oae beat, Jill Uirst root Etcepttonallv Urgt lot. BxeeU nalghMirhood. Soma fruit tre AU ter itajy |lS,m. Tarma. so"'‘m A^DB. WaU i Attaebad two ear gara d'dmer. FORD. ISH mllei fro^ ... limits of ; Foatlae. Priced ct only m.OM add worth every penny. Trill eecept cheaper homr or In- L. H. BROWN, Realtor REAGAN ;■ REAL ESTATE 344t Auburn Ave UL 3-30n ANNETT West Side Ificome ., Near Oeneral Hocpitel. MMo baa 3 bedrma.. 114 bath, flr. 3 rm. aM. rmM IndianVitljrge " BparkUpg white 3 bedroom home. Carpeted living rm., nice elae modem Uteben, dining rm. FuU baeement. y »n.e00, easy terma. Williams Lake Front 4 bedrma.. 3 full bathi baaement. and irt.“.ssraii fl.iOO down. Hurry, thlai. wlO eeU CRAWFORD AGENCY Furnished Home Fenton Area ra-fetnl place, paneled den, tW baacmM. enciMed breeaeway. gnrago. Over- Holly Apartment li“'?u"apu**" uSffmlaba?*- dUlon. laaoma pvtr 0333 | 'S&. Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor (44K TELBOBAFH ROAD Junior I'-xecutive -------------------- l/. R. HAGS- ISTROM *2*------- TRADE BRICE HOMEgr^SYLTA^ Eo& CD _ OJ LAO? SrlTH UUtt FRIVILIMM ONLY 1 fLOCK - RICELY ANOBCAFBD ’--------- 2TJ5SI r |U.M(i I1.MS DOWN. UYlSy*STRKAiy - TiOLUNO 3BEDROOM. LIKE NEW 1 LEVEL BRICE LUXURY ROB RIONf IN CLARKRON ON built-Tp ____... BARBL-^— ---- LATED - 3 BAtHS ANO U)^ — CUPBOAROB — " Sown. irmru- ^r"ao? BDT_COUi;C_BE U^_JFqB ^NggBWOOD REAL Attention, Retirees *1?' cwM^ ^iassssT S£ ’nmiture. alaetrte rtfrigerM ...... drytr. waahlug i------- IF freeacr. carpetad Ovbia n Larg sbadad lot. Laka privlli This Is a raal buy al fl.tOO Wateriront ^^bedronm. Modem. |7,SM. Dorothy Snyder Lavender ter (1(.0(4. Apprai. s aeree. taWri£CTL,T,S IV lit ming, boat docki, llmtaMla tlao^ Large Iabe,J7l(. (IS (10 mo n 4-4M. U S-f Dole Brian Corp, EXCLUSIVE TNDIANWS '—' borne, 3 bcdrgmi Ulc bath, kl OSdo^vti..------------------- alOttt Brtplaca, smM den a teU baeamant. Ftotero wInSa "KKEligSfsaJI Uti-A(ffMy _________J14 ACRES (W CLARKSTON^ORION 8 ACRES Rochester Area fll?a.*SayV FE 30301 or OB'31333 DARTMOUTH RD. t3S acrei-over 300 It. fronfage. Only 1780 Call William Miller. Rgalty. FE 3-0303. 0T3 w. Huron,____________ M13. 3 ACRES. L. COFFIR, ISIS — Taraum, Roynl *' Oak. I>ERRT acres lava avtrytblng you oonU wloh for la your new hmna. llaektop roads — Ho mud or dust. fonderM water — At about I0-. Dieellant dmlnagt — Ho tronbU wttb sapUs tanka. XC'^biTg.'llSiSr.^: W» iSlS'^-v.l ime. bUUfde. lots for trI-lovoU. _ , Everyone has at l«»«t r00> fnmlaga — all cartfuUy Nowhera wlU I prettier country. iDlenNv lopated — (bi Lapoor ^ linti 3 mlloc north w 3 mlloc north sacrifice 3 NICE LEVEL on Cameron St. U Fontlai sSflS" golop file I » ACRES for only' (3S.SSS WMb-M.OOO down tadudihg ntei^ f-modoled' term botut. bofS nnd l3Abj^ oapMjty adero sawvke al intlon to be avi ISSl. Tmlnlaf, IhmiielDs sml #5 wiTli 'IeBT-aW _ ,r_' 340 R Flka St. FE 4-4131. rOBAL In Foottee. DrIvmte 3IS.SI *" ***FiioSiefc' p C. SCHUKTT F>^-^8-04M To Sarvlee PART-TIME Good Income TBRT SMALL STABUNO TOY ROUTE AVAILABLE SOON Flint la. Clamant Pint taverti mbar araaa. Wo win appofnl a aloeere um m aamaoUenM *Vc?r«ervUo *^T MOP" r*—— ■—*— ------------------ drag, varloty aterta, ate. Sich "TOT MOF" anrea money. apd^eeuI5t*'miely^* aneb woek Requires Only Few Hours Each Week Not a Get-Rich-Quick Scheme I you havo o dcelra to bofUr Kureetf - If sober, tienoet. and ally Hneera. have a ear god •bout youmtlf. phone oumbor, Al^-MU or vlrt: MONEY MAKER An aatotending buy la htart of netlvo sreafk n r a a. FuUy •quitemd iOrlva>feB rmtaimwt. Lo- and over ise R. dawn. cr'tSS.MTW fiif.^aB Super Market. tiN sale. 3343 EUnbeth Luk# Road ------ - —■- im tf uper I ______ 3343 EUl--------- ;irkiy,iiyai?'gss8io.y' SMALL RESTAURANT. EQUIF-—1^ also bouaa an roar of lot Waterford, terma. OR 34331, iSS. Mr Radford, DI 1-4«0S ni or Evoa.’oA 3-e(03. GOOD POTENTIAL. Flaato eall bo-twoao I a. m. and I p. m. (43-3344 or aRar 3 p. m. ((344t7. PURE TRADEX' OWNING ^ «w Hilenun Realtor " WhAt to do 1 WITiI TWO? silt the citra tabta Ump. TV --- ---- Dial .FE 2-8181 Want Ada •The Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PREfe. MONDAY, FEBRt’ARY lO llW TWENTY-NINi Land Contracts tniwIMWl. MJt bMdUd kr k ipi--- bir?.« r oKK. U Tk Ml mA ------------------- 11^. %ad Morttuu. Sm'i Im« nai bomt. am row MifT^irnMah Mft-liif ^Sm®*ealty * ACTION Brekor. tm KU». Uko M. fSiT siRvieB 'and CODim ON LAND ~ i. C. “ TMMEBlXTE'XetlON Lssfi^’rWSi.’a: M«My t* Um *1 (UcOOMd lIOBOr VkbdOM) WHEN YOU NERD t2S TO $500 • vuTm • ---- M Neottoe kUU Bank aUf.\ FE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW U? f^ 1500 Signature "pRokrTfe*-®- OAKLAND Cotn^^ leed PSto 4 Seftbotrd Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. , Perry St. m rmbniw Finiince Co. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE •a NPA{( Home & Auto' Loan Co. - W. Farrt m. rx MlH FDiANO ->ANT 3-lltt MkM OL 141M LOANS » «. LAWHENCB Nf M«1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. TEAGUE FINAN( 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST; CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO «UN.g«^«t noomotS^o^M LO/N8 ktt TO A Mortgage Problem? I wa bMka mortcata Imm la aaai jsr:ass."?55s»rd«'5& I Mntica. baaiadalli.. !and eoD* fUNITV NATIONAL BANK CO^tfUNr. . -- ES^%4v.7i 1 Os OaU f Vose It Buckner, Inc. fWo CASH LOANS Family Acceptance Corp. )1T MaUonal Blda. I ON ONB AC»4 bK B OB. SWAP I •heetins ___________txlOi, Ufa. QUO FICKOP. WIU.,B*i car. 3M Baward aftar I. ______ Mew. cARraiio s-aibaSa “TAiSK TRADE., r^bouaetrahar In tW'i,‘tStt-________________ , 1 badroont, dtolaa iJ'«r*‘Lilfi________________ ROOMS, dlMilaa, mu sad maL iraaaat. Es^r laaasdl. aim M S Vlaaa Binaui , mTeT&SiWiSS' UtaTs^S Rsiu' ■ ■' |IS.'#» WEC •** “ ------ - . Ikir— MoRAWK AxSiInrm R karei5carpet « OUia E«r. OR MVS m fStabl. SI Hour Hwaa BtrOea t AOTOMATtC OKLUZB 1R_ Irtd Martas baabcr, ISU u ______ TILE, -BIG BUYS!- r SaliuMn. Mr^ Id Anaan vatoan lartst Wriscm CA WktrMoM AS amlUaa Oaa Dr] OOOD HODSEEEEPniO SHOP of Pootlai H ty Huron . ' i WB » Berfy Garage Door. Factory Seconds SMS cola Btraat, BlmlAfhAfli baroalodNoer CHAiia. two ' pc. mapla braaktront. saa cloihai SMCr, ^1 Uka na». ITC 4-SSkB. iREAEPAsi BET. TiBlE An6 4 chain. load condltlap. SSS-UIS.. rd,nk rot. rraii6_new. Mb NeotsbeM Medi r^. i. a. MSars Crump Electric, Inc wyman;s ftoRDART SALE DAYI;. Brarr Ham la aur aloraa dt* nasUr radnead. SaTtnsa up to s?' Johnson Radio 5LTV ttiod TT'a Bard O^GAN BARGAINS Ons MUmmI, PrtMh ProT., ohorrs. » a M POAM ROOS KAREi5 5\RPET ■IISJ Mahoeaity Coniole'^ Diod M sood eoodlUao «rllb’'MBeh, —ad knd douar““ MORRIS EarBoo Ravollsa olostUo funar. Ilka Btw SM. Ra* I Mrlat bsajo, IS4.M. tw.wv miw. »•*/ •vwsd eut-o- AlM hot pt d«ei and rn- ififft to wNh ranMo. IM OH 'S----------------- ___sniOEH SLAI-. -------- __aawtns nacblna. Els ____joaao orsu »l.m TRAcriffi SkcAfT *^R,KIS^USIC ’ , TOOR nANO ar‘a. Wa par eaih. SOHMER PIANOS EXCLUSIVE DEALER tJEW BETTERLT.MDllC CO. yppoiata>Dit only. OH 3 idles QPALr f£dle AMdo'Bigim and BUck. Tw aM mlatelurt. ____'IE8 rabbits' all pft —eamAh.jba^bsrd pip. W. UL .EALEIHO STRAIN F^AEEETS. EVERV,!ltlt?A‘r"'"W.p.. ----!l 2*IW2** ..JiJJ J J- eKceLlent in and ind cot-Uof alfalfa bar. br bale or M. O ______ pAr BALE HOhsC AND C9J* bar. OL KTtSd obob Til _bo|eia,jM Comrt - Meteor, 3; PE M131. ________________________ NEW - baSD CUSHMAN AND Vaapa Scootata. R-2 tarma Aih riKriim aalm A BarTlat. PE >4101 ORttElM8.‘l O pI gll. POR JOHN DEERE AND HEW idea apraadara ir* ehinerr Co.. Or T-3M1. Alao Homan ■-------- ttAlidiER McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS HEW AND P8ED Used chain saws low as ITS EA. NEW McCULLOCH chain saws lIM.Pa WE HAVE CHAIN SAW^BENTAU KING BEOS. PE I4T14 PE 4-1111 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKE, 19 IT BODSETRAILER. IHl PAL- ^ -isr LpHO, S PEET R *ls Btodal iMtito trailer. S73 A"lRBTRkAM ubHTWEIoaT B deBoutretiwat wamr Tran-^ ar Salaa. MN W. Huron. (Plan to Join ana at Wallr Bram'a exclUbs A itISSAGE PROM PS TO TOP mieb wa leal ^ ba at sr^ Intereat and ImpcIPlanca. Now for the flrat time. Ifa poaalbla to nova Into o aomplatoli turnlabad pETROlT MOBILE HOME for aa UtUa at IlM dowa. Wa btUava ttalHBaol burins. Invaattsata to darl Over 30 ^farent floor plan lent UtM moiblla bomet ■ duead priett. Stop o"‘---------- will ba ilad rou 0 Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ”‘fgi«nATB A W°e”eE^^” 1962 CREES 'ARE NOW ON DISPLAY" Truck Campers ' and Travel Coaches! STCH» OPT TODAY Holly Marine & Coach lliio HOLLY RD. BANK RATES OPEN SPEDATS Parkhurst Trailer Sales —PINEST IN MOBILE LITINO— Poaturlos New Moon—Owoato— -----iroi-Buddr Quautr Mowio Giant Savings Now Sale Tot, r«« »•» M* n^--------* utad noblle hone. One lartui ----- ------'■ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sale’s. Inc. BHOftTS MOBILE HOMEi Good Hi*d home trpa trallatf, IS PER CENT DOWN, Oem trtv ol tnuora. Wolrorloa imek lamp. ora. can wirad aad bHebM U* expert MOBILE MOMB REPAIR torvloo, I r a a aatlmaloi. Alto. Bl ntilo Hwr.. Drarton TOlat. Oxford Trailer Sales and Court Tssabood, ~ Ooi • _____ __ ^ Btawan a aa glmmlekt, but wo da /aaW.WSSf'SM? Oxford Trailer Salaa Mllajl. ofLakt Orton on M4 TELKPRONE MY Mill TRAVEL trailers — Winter Bates F. E. Howland, Rentals MM raxia Hisbwar OR HMs jAbbbdON TRAILtR BALU Good bura on diatfor modilr aarvleo and porta. Wbitar prtea on rootkli. SMS WllUamt Wi fttRt Traitor S|mce 90 BRAND NEW BPACKi,PONTUC Mobile Home Park. PE 540M. Tiras-AEta-Track 92 .u. ^en Oaoarat Solair Ttrto 'eV«o?.«Ii;r “•* ED* WILLIAMS t-istr fli_____ ,, .-_.SI plua tax Life time rood hax- —DlaeoUDt Sew wilt* lrkLi"i of I ox low M , Mi low _______ LI- xars fuorantot. Houao. Ill B. I _ BET OP I OBNl»AL OPAL M 710.14 whltawjlli. .1,001 mlioa. raatonxblt PE aMSS, bitb^^RkS. REOPLAR-MdlV anpw. in at M N. Motor Mori r Shop, SI Hood. I AMer Scaotars ^ ^ 9# IIH CPBHMAN MOTOR BCOOTBR. atro down and ataumt nar-monta M N.I0 Jiar weak LLOYD WINTm PRICBi ON REOONDL iBHta-AtcBMoriaa ~ 97 It- ALPMINUM BOAT. P8ED ---. Pbopa IN-im._________ its CRAFT .P-riUTY WITH _____ I4M or batl oflar. EM 34M1 CHUCK OUK DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY! iSo b*P* «f «WW-wwm-waoiA MWW :RO-CRAr"I At.UMinu . O-DAT SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAnBRS Wo Waleooie Trada-lna , Marina Aactaaorlea r '-■— "nonu PIND^ Tlpalco Lake______MAin 14171 MAZURKK MARlW^ Invltat «ou M Owana olapla* DoUolt ' Bm( w^rmsf: TAKE AbVANTAOW^ AflStEh "Sa,aa5/“' ““ “ PINTER'S Oixirka SPE( :CIAL|, __ ____-aU ifc c,. •^S'^arm. IN Orchard Laka Ava. PE 1-SWO Ht S MARi'NB POB EVil^DE Boati — Uotora — Buppllet M par cant labor tuarontaad-laekOd by M ydari axparlanca I Orchard Xm«o Harbor Attention Students and Private Pilots Jha***c^pu{M,°”*attmd Barbar’e xro& achOT'l*TVe«. Feb. M at 7;M. Subject: PMxht croputar. * xa includhix text boox and Fantlae Municipal Airport. "ALWAYS RPTINO" IWPHK.CARB - FR81.TOWN ^OP Nt - CALL P« 1-1141 SAM ALLEN b SON INC. CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS oS JUNKERS,ymiUL AUTO ^j|^Ta SHARP IdATJB MIUUVIa UARS Averill's 18 AND y5Fl5.IL Can-Tradu 101 $2TSUre For that hiih iraSi ear, jto PE 4-Tiy^ WAifW "^"">4.I7M i^iiHARa. Ellsworth AUTO SALES NTT Dtxl, Hwr, .MA .H4N We Need Cars Attar you hart eboaktd prttoa, and you know what you want lor your uor. Bao at f«r that TOP DOLLAR M & M Motor Sales Motor Sales "mi? Dlklo**‘rfwy!'”'*’*“ WE NEED 1:00 CARS “TOP DOLLAR" BRING TITLE See Bill or Nick Suburban-Olds Used Cars Uaad AEtt-Tmch FErta ifa GOOD CONDITION ISM PORD Better Uted Trucks GMC Factory Branch - ’^jfDjkj^pAr- ^sonTStirToR ALL TYPES aSPE DRIVER -MjWIlT RATED POR THE SAFE DRIVER LOW RATE8-PULL COVERAGE lyouNo' Call"TtIday"FE 4-"3536 Chock WI& Ua On AU PRANK’^jf**ANDESSBl”XaENCY M13, or |gV4‘ Cart II ■M HILLMAN. 4 DOOR. HO RUST, OR 3jlN ------ •M~RE*AI-------- ra i-NM ""MINOR, GOOD 06r- INI VOLIMWAbEn. itM Superior Auto Sales :ed tridmph deall. - PARTS — SERVICE REAL wlCBT*Sa5!or^S?"sold fta lab I Tbla b*auty .b ruoSy to sol BILL SPENCE RAMBLER CLAWIgTgN^"*^^N.. WARD-McELROY. INC. NEW 44M W. Buroa TRUCKS Nw» EE^ Miad tara TO iiN^wng^^coyKBTra^^ ^ ssiv m. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. . SURPf’tlS MOTORS i^-Fmcie*^»biw>».*lii^ loot condition, Tako ovar weekiv poymanta of SI.H tm pay oft fev-'ite'WiJSfYWN; _r._ ..... ..... Bujtanw. UTELT OLIVER BUICK y/ Checked Used Cars 'UBulek Spoolal Sadan ... IIW BUICK LeSabro 4 door . . IMIS •SI aOICK Bptelar Sedan HIM 'SO BUICK I^BabrO 4 door . flNI NT-BniD CONVERTIBLE ftlH ■m FALCON WafOQ Autre . II4N DODOB Suburban Wa'son I13U •N OLDS 1 Door Sudan ., HH DODOE 1 Door sodas ... I7N •y? BUICK Special Hbrdtop ... MM •57 bONTUC 1 Door Catalina |7N CHEVROLET 1 Door SUek M7I •17 BUICK special 4 Door . . N7I •H BUICK Special Hardtop . . NM •N CHEVY Bel-Alr., Auto, . -. |N6 OLIVER , BUIOK Ho Orchard Lake FE 2-yioi Maw EEd yiad>twi m Mew*iM LET CO. ION 8 WOODWARD U.OTQ MOTOnS. UMtln. I cury. -Oomol, Metaor, M s. I naw. FE Mill, ___________ •M CHEVT o/fctCELLENfn^^ Conway, daaler, EM 34N1 Ml OORYAm bDOOR SEDAN, tiandard thul. hetwr. wbltawaiit. llahl blut flnlah. --------- " — AVB , BIRMINOHAU, 7004 CWEVI r.-OL-,.........- LY NO MONET DOt . tume paymanti ol W.il ser monta door 07H. Automobile Imi _* Saolhow. PE 3-704I UN Chevrolet i .sijrsa'iSiJiw.' New apare whitewall, white with black Interior. Bimpb boautltul 5“L"DS««JfeD^»lfJ5t .............. . power •tee'rtDB, "bnikae" oos" wtoSoWe, fl7il3f.P*S¥M??^l?Ro’i|f CO . ISW B. WOODWARD AYE.. Rlrmlnsham. Ml t-lTlO. !hi hti^SLET mPAtJf I ........-r-’Affr' KKiJStlt.'..,.., jBiir-.arai.r'KiJSK; 0 WOODWARD AVS.. BIRIONO- HAM. m ^____^ IMI CHEVROIaTT i-DOOR. RADIO. PIB0. AB0OLUTKLT RO MOR; pswImBSE r»53 CHEVROlS. ~TARtI OVlK ’59 Chevrolet Wagon -----wUh Aylomollr---- rtf .IS $i595 John McAuliffe, Ford- SM Oaklend Ave. F'E .5-4101________ not CHEVROLET IMP ALA . door hardtop, VI anoint, ojBo. JlndSwa'^iS" A?Sy"Nato'^£l WOODWARD AVE., BIRI HAM. ^ .... ixr. ' S"aVx. " ' ....... Ijawinrt GLENN'S SHARP CARS •01 PONTIAC Bonn. ConVt. .. tl«IN •W PONTIAC Yemnirn hirdtop SMR •N POimACMoor hardtop . MIN •N BUICK iSt. red B whlto •M PORD 4437 h-top. Power I17S0 •N PLYMOUTH wooon. Auto. 14 PALCON fOr. Auto. .... •M CORVAIR ADr. Auto. ... H OLDS Bordlop. Powir •10 PONTIAC Hardtop. Power •M CHEVT IMPALA Hardtop •M PONTIAC 444or. Power . FORD coonlry ledan .... •U PLYMOUTH Stick . •» FORD 1-Dr. Auto. VI ... -M CHETY WHon. t-paea ... ■H PONTIAC Convart. Power H PORD Retractable, alee . •U CHEVY 1-Dr. 0-cyi.... •07 DaSOTO 44oor. Auto. ... •H BUICK Hardtop, nico .... •H PONTIAC ^Dr. bardlop .. GLENN'S Motor Sales ,,.V7 WE$r^i OPEN TONIGHT UIO OREYROUrr UaCATMB 1-door, Btandard ibm, Yl. Haro ta your ahanao to Mial awal Pw ........................ 28 < YEARS OF GOOD Clean Used Cars '61 OLDSM0BILE "M^^ MARBrar BBDAN. With HaaUrT*fWwer**SilJrt^ *aa^ Erahet, Oaa Owaorl $2695 '61 OLDSMOBILE JSSI58S ftS?mi2Sy*iJ2? Naatar Huoket aoata, and a'keam $2395 •«0 CADILLAC $3395 -60 RAMBLER smiep-Jr'iLSst Trauimlieloa. Eadtab Btaltr Sad $1695 '59 OLDSMOBILE $1595 •59 THUNDERBIRD $2195 ’59 CADILLAC “62" $2795 M. and air roads M S* aarwboi $1095 ’58 BUICK UMITED HARDTOP, WHE autf Power wtadowf Miwl ‘fRULY A qemi only - $1495 TWO WAGONS $895 ’55 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAT CODP1 and an PI CIAL TBBk wm£ ORLYI . $295 lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cue FE 84)488 THE PONTIAC PR:EgS. MONDAY, 19, 1962 T' mPAU. MXXMl' rr 00.^000 1. wooDWiM ■ WUtoWHAM Ml tSm. : m.. wutaidimi > ;M OORVAIR Mt CLVM JMto. kMtw. wMbwkU yggj^ A-i. fSo BI OOUPA tor*’ ?» *5 CASH k toi« or • VSmlc NWMillMitei .JN “^^*!"U22K ■loorlBt, brekM ood «ta- rin.^ikSaiSkljS^ outomstto tr»niBU»too.--- down kod BenUil]i po/BonU of tn tt LtiOTD MOTORS, Uneoln. Mtrcurj, Comet Uttoor, tJJ B. ■oilnew. ra Mm. • IMl T-BIRD, RADIO >KD HSAT-, tr. Power brokee mod ileeDnt. . Baouttfnl Ufht blue flnUh. A reol woctol ot A.1H. L L OTD MOTORS, Lincoln, MeroujTj^Mnet, Meteoi^Byllsb Ford, SIS B. BOf^ ISM TORD MJOOR. ERCl^LRMT coodtUon. Take dnror. weekly |ioy- ?»?V'|&“a1uK[o^lW ll#W Wrf:ll^tlCT -'.■ . JMJI Nra mMUM Cm *‘mORR to’^ROOBK PROM/ Liquidation L^t UL S4IH call ( :*^i.»poRpoeRn«g&;;; . LAKK8IDK MOTORS ------- , — IsiS IT. MordeatoT SSATW ! IWt TORD k-DOOR. , RADIO AND alMO CHEVROUCT IMPALA S- r^:P'^ i hanRoo. Tl eMtoe. power- MM. radio, heater/ whltew^e. lottd whRo rinleh. Only I1.1M. * Baey torBe. PATTXRBON CHKV-‘ ROW CD. UWO B. WOODWARD - JtT^B«MIWOHAM. MI i-STM . or. Standard trantmUttoo, very , BMd tranaportattoa. » EOB HART MOTORS ‘ m Orahard ^^e at Voorheto nSih with’ rod trim Onjy llOM HAM Ml asm VDOOR too AUTO- ci-.?;CT? ADTOMOBILB L^WB Jot now, ,ued_eari._Low '61 Willys Jeep GJ-3^ with 4-wiidel drive, heater, delroat- ' Pw'SUWvSSS tSSJ SaBto Itroal Lika new thourfS^l $2285 We Also H^ve New ’62 Jeeha door aedan. TA tnilne, atand-•rH .hir^, radio, healer. Only SCHUCK FORD No money down, tuperlor Auto. Belee. W Oakland. Font> Fairlane kAIRLANE JM . NO CASH NCCDBD , Just tokt ov«r paymtDU lit pftvment d«« April Ut 4M6 PpNTIAC HARDTOP ..■iSSSS?* Iliwdlii44w«. IIH FORD FAMLAMB S-DOOR- YI enitna with Fard-O-Maue trnne-mtoalon. radio and hooter, a real abtrpla FuU prlM pljN. iXOYD MOTORB Uneoln. Moreury. Com-ft Mo4oor3nfUah Ford, Ml S. iaUnaw. FE MUI. coDdlUoo. radio and ... ....J prioe NH, A root —. maker. LLOYD MOTORS, Uneoln, Mercury, Comet. Mptaor, Ml 8. Bailnaw, FE lAUl.' •H MERt^Y itOMTOlJllR 1-door haidtop, Itedlo, baatar. Oood -Firft blM. LOOE - excellent CUR- " ..... “S*F NI MBOtraRY '4-DOOBl. FUU. |owOT. privala ipwaer. BIN. F*' UN MBikCURY MONTERjiY . door, hardtop, radio and heatdr, power etoerini and brakta. Bhan aM 1-owner full price tl.IPt. ---- FE Xlll INI MORRIS MtNbR BEDAN. ____________ ftniih. Only MN. Eaty tonne. FATTERTON CHEVROLET CO.. IMP B WOODWARD AVE ■ BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-IIM. UN MERCURY --------- ilattoA-Wifo^ pieeUcnt^Mi^Uo^ "'A ^-jEVS^Se^ pAujjUtoeMU.. 'N MERCU^ HARDTOP, AUTO.. Uene.. powOT eteerint. brakep and eeato, kftone irean. Crake Motor Sales INI umcrjnT~hardtop, ra-— heater. "FE PA— IPSP MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door. radio' and heater, powrrj brekee dnd power eleertni, full price PI.3N LLOYD MOTORB, Lincoln, Mefcury. Comet. • Ml B iaiinaw. FE lAllt. Ike Road. FE B-4PM. SPECIAL Now 'it ear, with radio, btatori whllew^ltj 14 I1.4NJ0, AM.IO dh. $U.n KrlBonth. R&C RAMBLER BUI^ MAREET Power brekee. Beautiful. 1-awner. Birmlnahem trade, nu BHce 11/ PN ■ 8UBDRBAM ■ OLDB U8E0 CBRB^^B^^Woodward. Blrmlni- 'M OLDBMOBILE. BEST OFFER’, PIP Bcottwood. _________-T— I’eople’s Auto Sales ■M Volvo. Real nice. 'PI PonUac. Hardtop. FuU Power| ■PI F^, P,^ idoor. Stick, aoan. 'H Chevy Vp l-deor. FoweriUdc -Very clean. ' ^ .. PP Oaktond ; r*^*'*^ •"1 OLDS fjvm ** - out Full price only PI.IN. Sul URBAN-OLOa USn> CARS. » B. Woodward, BlrBlncham ' 4A4N.________________ PPM OLDS 1-DOOR H. OOOD COi ^dltlon. FE J-PIN.____________ LD8M0 krakei price of Pl.lN LLOYD b Lincoln. Mercury, Comet. IM B. beitnaw, ihc I-Plll. IPPO OLDBMOBILE BUPER "P4 " convertible. HydramaUe. powbr •teerlnp and brakft, maroon flnUh with matchlM buebet leather Crete. Only -ll.IH. Eeey icrmt. ' PATtERBON CHEVROLET CO. IPOPB. WOODWARD. AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-IIM. ____________ Nwf ^ .m UN OLDR M CONmilBLB — All White and bamtltul. RaJ av- USED CAEC m B. War----- SlimtntbaB. mT4»44PI, ' fiU^OUjR NEW OLDSMOBILE FROM HOUGHTEN A SON - H. Mato, Boebaitoi OL I-tWl VK’e S"pi.«:*'’ “ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 196fbLDSM()BILES bTarV?bt---------- BILES YOU HATE EVER SeIM, INCLUDED ARE 1 fact6by official cars DYNAMIC H’S. BUFER Suburban-Olds USED, CARS , 555 \ 'Woodward MI 4-4485 B’ham OLOB N M 6ood coboL WOB^ m. NM Btobwood, FE UN OLDS M l-DdOR RARDTbP. greensand *b}to^jg«UL*4"^ INI PLYMOUTH Ba4oY, 4-d60R, YI Auto. tranemUilon.^ Fowar eteerlM, radio, heater, MN mltoe, II.1N. ilA _________________ owner, law mlteofe A Compara N oo» lUH BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 1. Bofllnaw - JnP Y A^ 'InetJe tranemUilao. _____ ____ ^ Low MIleApcI Ferfaet Urae, ownar. eatetandlai valaa at lOO. Radiol, » %!ATER AND WHtrEWAA T1RE8. ABBOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Awame DaymenU af «r~J?'FS! Harold Tuniar. Imnaqculate 1 \ 1,961 PONTIAC FPAMIMOER BAFj^-RllOT^ yellow'wlUi all -vlayl bitortar. Hy-dramatto. radio, hoator. powtr eteerlni. power hraku. A real .family earl I Burry « Ihic ooa. $2695 WILSON . PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM MI 4-|IM ■N PONTIAC CATALINA -BPORT coupe, hydramatle traaemUaloo. Muelo and ^Ntcr, wfattewalla. jeb^***thboS3h3utT**l'o w down payment I HAUFT PONTIAC BALES, aerketon. One mile north of US IP on MIP. m»on Mon., Tuoe.. and IJmre. HU • Wiw iMI Cifi,, 4. .IN INP PLYMOUTH SAVdV, VI ii-^4 wHh etiok ahlR. Radio alM fieator. air oondltlonliui, plN dawn Mercury. Comet. Metaor, Ml B. Bailnaw. FE MUI.____________________ Ml TintFEfT. 4-DOOR BTAHD-; Mt FORTtACHARDTOF. AUTO-MATIC TRARBMiaaiOR. POWER STEERINO. RA^, HEATER ’55 PONTIAC 4-DOOR i'a fUarsss ‘$395 John'McAuline, FortJ PM OAKI^D ATE. FEMIOl Nm pM «mJ On / —Special-1961 PONTIAC ■nSI“id5*tid%..?^S!Sil! hydramaUi traniBtoaM; pew-tr brakei and eUerlnf, wbtta- dowe.^'n'bia V U^%rmm % .!t’...4..../...$2795 PONTikc DETAIL ST^RE 65 MT. CLEMENS FE 3-7954 'II FbNTl4c. OOOD TIRES. 4kA-aenahle prteof n »<3W.^ . ImI FONMAC BTAit CillW/ l’ doar^Pedia. One awpor aiea fr P-Nll. Alter 4 p m. poMTuc. bate ]MONl|nr a Poottao Btaw itonk 1m witon Free Coffee WIN Free Donuts ONE OF lO RAMBLERS-CLASSlC, STATION WAGON, SEDAN PLUS! Ali EXPENSE-7-DAY VACATION FOR TWO IN IRELAND JUST COME IN AND REGISTER SAVE UP TO $1,000 ON NEW LEFT OVER '61 RAMBLERS T NEW . .1962 RAMBLER HEATER, RADIO, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALLS IWD WINDSHIELD WASHERS ■$47 Down and $52,08 Per Month AT BnUaNORAM RAMBLER ONLY HURRYf This Won't Last Buy Here . ^_Pdy"T4ere"/ - T959 VAUXHALL ' tow mitoate. Rera to a u worth tooklnc Into. Hiu p IMP. ^ , 1958 MERCURY 4-door hardtop. Raa power brekee and power ateertnp,. radio and beater, whitowell 1960 RAMBLER __________ ^M^t*etleL Spcrtllnp .turpuetoe blac. Bpc-ctol ealegirly of only PIMP. ' 1959 PLYMOUTH 1957 BUICK 4-door, with r autoBaUe '— and 1 oari moB^r paymeDti Vf "pBlid 1959 RAMBLER only M.PPO actual mllae. Upht bli ' yi enplae with radio and IP mito* e««>». iwwn ______ III down and monthly and monthly psymento of P3I.M. paymcnU ot PM M. '' Why pay maret BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 Now Is The'-Xme To Buy .And Save During Our Gigantic Clearance Sale' -All ■ Prices R^uced! All Cars ReaSy To Go! 1960 BUICK ..............$2395 Invtcta two-door hafdtap with powtr iteerlof. power brakae, i^aflow, radio, hcator, wbltowaUe. A real dark blua baauty. 1959 PONTIAC .............$1795 Catalina eonverUbto. ^wtr itotrint, power brakei, white-wall Urea, eolld black with rad trim. Really an eyaentcher. 1959 OLDSMOBILE. .$1895 Super two-door hardtop, power etoerini, power brakei, Hydramatle, radio, beater, whitewalle.. Blue and ivory tlnUh. FerMt aU tha way. 1959 CHEVROLET.. .$1695 Impala four-door hardtop, power eteerlDi and brakei, Fowerpllde tranamleelon, radio, baatar, whitewaUi. IPiOiw ■uarantaad actual mltoe. < 1961 PONTIAC . wfilSvall Urei. reTwlth ivory lo^e Thla you mual no. 1961 PONTIAC :....$2595 •Atood only 1,009 ttllM. If you etn't |o a now ooo, thla la naxt ttf It. 1959 THUNDERBIR'D $2395 Hardtop with power atoarinf and brakei, Ford-O-Matle tranamuclon, radio, beator, whitewalle. It you Uka rad you wtu love tble one. A one-owner oar. 1960 BUICK..............$2295 ItoBabri convertible wRh jpower eteerlni, power brekee, Dynaflow, radio, heator, whltowalU. Rich brown with white top, looauy owned and new ear trade-in- 1959 FORD .*................$1195 Fairlane t-door aedan. l-eylindar tn|lne, ^rd-O-MaUe trana^laalaa, mdlo,'heater and whlUwaUi. Tme to ona in 1953 BUICK ..................$145 SPECIALS for This Week Only 1959 BUICK Por hardtop. Power itaerlni. •million, radio, heater, wbltow ” $1895 1959 BUICK ______dtop with Dynaflow trana^to btaur, whltowaU Uraa. Sharp aU the way. $1595 1958 BUICK $1195 I960 FORD Oalaile two-door hardtop. V-l ahitot, automaUe t mlfiton, radio, heator, whitowalii. A real abarple. $1695 1955 PONTIAC th Hydramatle, radi mllea. Bai that po| ’'$495 1959 BUICK .............$1595 Four-door aedan, Dynaflow, radio, hantor, whltowaU Una. A true Mue bea^y and real eharp. 1958 BUICK .......,$1295 Special four-door hardtop, mu etcortni and brakaa.^indlo, henter. Dynaflow, whltotMUi. A pinb and Ivory dream. WOWI 1959PONTIAC .....il695 Four-door hardtop, power iteertni. power brakae. Hydra-maUc; whltowaU tlrei. Baautlful copper fUiiah and tow mltoe. 1960PONTIAC .....$2495 BonnavUto two-door hardtop with power ttaerlni and brakei. Hydramatle, radio,^ heater, whitewall Urea. BoUd white with rad totoilor. Lika new aU tha way. 1960VAUXHALL ,..$1095 iT Mdan wKb standard tnnimlieloo, radio, ictoM pAInl. U.0M actual BUtoa and Hurp. 1961 PONTIAC............$2795 atnr Chief tonr-dokr ledaa.with pwer eteerlni, power brakei. whltowalta. LliUt Mue ftntoh. Thle ona you have juat lot to IM. 1956OLDSMC«ILE..$ 795 Convertible. Super IB. ^wef etoej^ brjkfe. HyBm-mattc radio, heator and whltowalla. Rad and Ivory ixidy, ?ew tap iflUi toirUiOT trim to matob. A truly beautiful ear. 1957 PONTIAC .....$1095 star Chtof tour-door hardtop. Power brakei, Hydramatle. ^to.^ter^UlmUe^C^^ 34.000 aetual nUlei. 1962TEMPEST .....$2495 4.T0# aetual mitoa, and mnn. It i raady to |ol Tha- only ooa on the lot Uke it. 1956 PLYMOUTH',. .$ 195 e-door waion. T-# enilM. antom^ tranimleelon. radto baatar. Reed a |^ work boriet Thla to it. Tha price la NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BtJICK SPECIAL $2304.^ LESABRE $3091^ PONTIAC SHELTON BUICK, 223 MAIN STi ROCHESTER OLtve 1-8133 Used Car Lot Across From New Car Sales-Closed Wed.-Fri. -Sat. at 6 P.Ml THE PONTlAdi PRESS, MONDAY! FEBRUARY 19. 1062 ; THIRTY^NE fs Tele^ion I^ograms-- liM (1) Movto (Oont.) V (4) W»«tt Emp (T) AqwBWto (Coat.) (t) P«pq« (OoM.) (91) Ocnarml ctanMry ti» (4)9 Ukcd for It (98) Keynote! 7iW (2) Qvi^r Man (4) George Pierrot (Cbot.) (7) Cbeyenne (9) Mofote "11m King and Pour (jueena.* - - - ■ ins y^urar way abandc tag hUd by five women. C3ait Gable, Etaoiier Plulier, Jo Vab Fleet, Baibara NIch-oto. ^ . (98) Way ol Uvi 8>99 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Nabonal Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Cont) (9) Movie (Ctait.) (96) Film Feature SiN (2) Father Knowa Beat (4) (CUor) Price la Right . (7) Rlflenuui (9) Movie (Coot.) 8:18 (96) Dr. Tlwniaa Dooley 9:88 (2) Denny Thomas (4) 87lh Precinct (7) Sutfaide6 (9) Don Measer’s Jubilee 9:88 (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Prectact (Cbnt.) (7) Surfalde 8 (Cant.) (9) Special) Camera Canada (2) (4) (7) Ben Gsasy. (9) Gamern Canada (CooL) 18119 (2) rSte GMla laorst (4) Hitlllar.(ODnt) 7) Ban Cassy (Ognt.) 9) (Spaelal) 0|M 1» U:i8 (2) News (9) Weather U:98 (2) Sports ' Sports Tdoeoopa UAW Utl8 (2) Movie ‘TOgbtinars.' (1198). Joss mualelaa has strange fedtag tbaf he hSb murdered aomeone. Edward ' -G. Robinaon. Kevin McOu'-thy. (7) Weatter Utag (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) (Color) Jadt Paar (9) Movie: ‘The Shop Around the Oomar.’ (1940) In gift ahop, two emptoyoa, boy and gM. each find ranmnee by wrfdng to unknown oweet* ) ILoveLucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley ' (V) Chex Helene (98) Bnglhh V i46 (9) Nuraery Sdwol Time 188 (2) Video Village (4) (CMar) Price la Right (7) Texan (9) (98) If (98) 88 (2) (4) (7) Yonra for a Song (98) 200 Years of Woodwtadr TVMSDir AfTBBroOK 18:88 (2) Love of Lite (4) (Color) Your Flrat Im> Paria office, runa Into former pal. Jack (Mraon. TUESDAY NORNDfa 8:88 (4) 8:18 (2) 8:98 (2) On the Farm Front 8:18 (2) College of the Air (4) - - (kvemment. (Color) 7:81 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) FnnawS 7:88 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:88, (2) Captata Kangaroo M AaaliTM.. •reamsUMUr n ^rg* mMmI* ||- II Malar* U MUt bavarM* UHhort jMkt Hssar B XnaakS IT II 14 II II IT ir ■ r ■ T J n t =■ r r L R I IT • I R" tr R '28&I 8fc‘3a* sssr^ sKr ,g“ :P Igr- (96) nench lor Teachers • (7) Jack LaLanns • (2) Movie: ‘‘DonUa DauBer” (4) Bd Allan (7) Movla: »*Racli«Liior (96) Spanlah I/aaon 8 (4) Gateway to Glamour 8 (4) Debbie Drake »(4) Say When (56) Our Sctendfle World 8 (7) Tlpe and TUcks 8 (7) I MHunll inAHadieCaK Miss Thring in Prison on Suspicion but Cook Now Reloasad LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, (UPI)-Congoleae police reported today they bad been unable to find a man wanted for queation-tag in the alaytaS laat week of Lt. Col Hulen D. Stegner, U. S. military (7) ( (9) Mary Morgan (98) HDhat’a New? li:88 (9) Newe U;88 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or a) Make a Face (9) Suaie 18:48 (98)%ianlah Leaaon 18:a (2) Guldliv Light U:88 (4) News (98) German Lesaon 1:88 (2) Star Performance (4) Groudio ■ (7) Day In (3ourt (9) Movie: ‘iniistlli« in Dixie” 1;18 (98) French Lesson 4i8e(7)‘Mewa 1:88 (2) As the World Tbma (4) “People Are Funiy" (7) How to Marry a “ (58) Worid Hiatoiy 1:M (4) FSye EUiabeth 8:88 (2) Paaswod (4) Jan Murray. (Color) 8:88 (2) Houae Party -(4^ Loretta Young (7) Seven Ksya 8:88 (2) I (4) Youi« Dr. Makne (7) Queen foraDey (9) Newn 8:18 (9) Movie; "Dark Dduaion” 8:88 (2) Verdict b Tours (4) Our Five Daughtera (7) Who Do You Truat? S:S8 (2) Newa 111 . ! Room for Daddy (9) (98) 4:88 (7) 4:88 (4) Ni 8:88 (2) Movie: ‘Thirty Day (4) (Color) Ctebige Pierrot (7) 9 Stooges and Ginger (9) - ---- (98) What‘s NewT 8:88 (7) . (98) Americans at Work 8:48 (9) Rocky and Hia Frlenda . (98) News Magadne 8:18 (4) ^uUa and OUie fable Tennis Match Tonight at Central The Pontiac AU^r table tennis team will play the BISUO AU^ar team tonight in the girls’ gym at Pontiac central starting at ,8:00 Broadcasts for Safety HARRISBURG, Pa. (^) Thlrty-aecondi safety mceaaeni a beamed through aervice atatk and reitauranta on the Pemwyl-vania Turnpike every 10 mimpea aa part of the State Ihmplke Com- Mgliway aoddenta. ar rsMM^ CHINATOWN’S BBST-Oamh Lau, 19, a clerk-typiat from Honolulu, won the Miaa Chinatown U.S.A.," title Sunday in competition with IS other giria from Oitaem communitiea aerdu the iMtioo. The conteot waa a hlgh-ligta of the aitaeee New Year celebration ta San Frandoco. The Pontiac team la codipOaed of playera who play in Recreation department table tennis league. Included on the Pontiac team are Adolph Magnus, Howairi Heckman, Pare Secord. Vic Cor-............... ^ KMSdr Acker, Gary Achenbacb, -Mike Gorrie,' Dan XirhLah, Jim Chandler and Gary Dtker. A feature match will take place between Nancy Ajhuns of Pootlac uM Kaifi] &ny of MSUO. Mmwv I* FfMar’l V Assistant Police Chief Joaeph Matuba declfoed to give further details on the man's Identity ex-c^ to say ‘‘he may poaatbly be Rsmavol af Berlin Wall Would Hint Peace Wish The bkmde 22-yeaiy>ld Arltag-ton, Va., woman, described by tbe UJ. embassy as Stogner's private secretary, was in Stogner's - - n lut Wednesday night tbe 39-year-old ex-para-waa abot fatally ta tbe to DoUce. UA An American doctor who visited Mias Thr1i« at Makala Prison today said abe was ta good haaltb and being treated wML But the prison governor saM 'abe is crying all tbe time.” PbUce ofSetab laid Stogner’s Omgolese cook, Pierre Ngoyi, bad been releaaed from prison but "he is stiU at the dlaposltian of (fon-gedese autfaoritlea.” (96)CbUege News Confer- 4iU (2) Seerst Storm 8i» (2) Edgs of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood Today's Raciio Prot^ams- wavs (tais) woaa o wroN (Hss) wjia 8*vl* ■>— WXTB Mtwa UaMMlay otxw, Jaa Van tm-kM, Bmm, Walt CtLW, H«w* WJBR, Ktv*. A***7 WJSH Bawa IMS WCAB, aawA Paraa WPOR, Bavi, itnr Olaas CII.W. New*. Dr*M mrotf. M*v*. Lnrt* Shew MiSS-WJB. VaM rar MiiaM eWi^liapha^ Lrnkar wjinc.’ »?**,*iMd l:tS-WJR. Mtw*. Shaveaa* cardlnala — Francis Spellman of New York, Albert Meyer of C^il-cago and James lYancia McIntyre |f Loa Angeles. wjne Nova Bobtrt l/oo WC-AR Mow*. ——— WWJ, BoWt. Bsapor CM W^. NOVA IMd MeUoA WJSSC, Bov*. Vm WWJ. Mova I VCaA Sport* WXTZ. MajM layor nuuauroM GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ohd Arronge to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not One weekly payment pays oil your bills, avoid gamlshments and reposses* tiohs and keep your go^ credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's brgest credit Management Company. NNH U ISSOeUTIINI, MC. MNrr ti coNFkisn wmi imiTATiMt... km wmi moiieMi's lamist companV mi 1 m llwMB Addfifoael Offfees rfossefceut Nickifua tUinti by mil fit nimR nvi necks west et Telegiepbl isaka, iMsa*. Meaiber PeaSiW Ckewbst si Ceawerea K 4.0951 at Caidinars Service VATICAN CITY (8)-Pope John XXIII preaided at solemn funei^ services ta St. Peter Basilica today for Alolsiua Cardinal Muench, fomw bishop of Fargo, N. D. TV Features 7 p.m. Shows how tribal ritual which ushers young boys into manhood on Island of Pentecost in New Hebrides requires that they dive headfirst off 90-foot tower onto dry land. British explorer David Attenborough filmed apdmt rituals ta South Seas. Also shown is nobility ritual on Island of TVmga. _IMl j.m. (2). Merv Griffin takes over as host for vacationing Bud Col-lyer. RIFUSMAN,. 8:38 p.it). (7). Sammy Davis Jr. shows his gun-slinging ability as stranger in North Folk ta "twto ounces of tin." DMVNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (2). Danny visits plastic surgeon with intent to diminish his nose. aiTH PIUCDrcr, 9 p.m. (4). Owrles McGraw plays wealthy ta-dustrisUst ta "K^s Ransom." ANDY OBDVRH, 9:30 p.m. (2). Tone-deaf Barney joina church awEri 10 p.m. (2). Odek (Jackie (foopCT) takes' up painting. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. Francis Lederw, as Austrian refugee doctor, and Fay Spain, aa prisonM^patient, are featured. rVE GOT A SECRET, 10:30 m. (2). James Gamer special • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Oafo $3 Jim LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •6 9e. n 8.6621 WASHINGTON (UPl) - Seri. John J. Sparlunan said Sunday that if Soviet l^ibr Nikita S. Khrushchev. is reidly serious about peace rmove the East Berlin Wall. \ k k Sparkman Mao said on a broadcast for southern radio and TV stations that Khrushchev can demonstrate he wants East-West accord by meting toward a pm . test ban and a aettlement of tbe Ptotac i Ofltr A«t)w(U»4 TV SALES and SERVICE laiii ft T¥ SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Before You buy. Our hm. Lew Mbsoitt /* Ouorantaed KdkBft XwMeheyT " / RCA BEST SERVICE -A. BEST VALUES TDIIIi ........ 7*7 U$l Opv* 9 te f Meiwley ead Fidoy S8LES and SEWIM^iaagffC CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 Wo*t Mufon S«. - 4cnu^ k Office- RCA COLOR TV Sweet's Radio TV FORCED-AIR GAS FURNACE ’451" CoMfitisir IistslM MICHIGAN HEATING CO. II Newbsrry S». PI 1-8821 COIVSOUDATS YOUR Dt»TS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arronge for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirernents: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Mibhiiai Oredit Coaisallon 702 Pontiec State Bonk Bldg. Lecslly Ownsd M Opsialsd *5 PER MONTH *19Open HALF ACRE *5 down Ihtra is I brosd ribbon Of highway that begins in the heart Of ET7L EvsiyRanchaMo will hew dlrnet access to avsnugsisjkk Sawnnah, Gfooigia and winds for 3000 miles hrits terminus in ing to thrw major highways surroundinf our pnpsrty- UJ: exciting Los Angeles. This ribbon is mighty Route 80-the most Highways 80, 70 and State Highway 11. trawilsd all-wsathsr highway In ths Ul. Millions of Americans DEMING RANCHETTES is biassed with water which I* cellsd have followed it to the West, courting through the rich hills of ‘‘America's finest drinking water, 99.99% purs." (Almost ewry Georgia snd Alabama, patting through the heart of Mississippi shop in Deming-displays this proud claim in its window.) Home and Louisiana apd entering into the plains of Texts. Gradually building has already b^n in OEMING RANCHETTES end eleo the scenery begins to change. Texas begins to roll; distant hills trie lines and telephone connections await you. Schools, hospi- become higher. Then suddenly one emerges into ‘‘Ths Land of tals, churches, shops, theaters, golf courts, tennis courts-these . Enchantment" New Mexico’s wonders erupt in a blaze of color are doss by In the charming growing city of Doming. Fertils soil and majesty. The mighty mountaitw thnibt themsslvss, tree- is yours for ths planting, and wait until you sat. ths stunnirtg topped, into the unimaginable biueof the sky. Ourt and smoke landscape of cotton fields in bloom. Fruit trees...apple. peKh, haw vanished from the air and ths lungs drink great delicious pear ahd plum... do not grow better anywhere, draughts In heady delight If it is winMime snow may cap tho And the price of your Ranchette? Just $199 compisto for a foftymourrtains.lfitissprinSorsunmwforf8ll theui»poiledSlr half-acre, $5 down and $5 monthly. That's the complete prico-touche* the skin softly and the feeling of welHbeing is nowher# no extras, no interest no taxes! Atihls moment you may rMsrvp eiseequellert. But winter of summsrj’lt ItjlmwUeilsIn plosse ^ Ws ta of *ll*^Yetgrwit you thr^h the land such as this goes fast At these prieoeyou may went your sunshine wonderland of Amsric*. In the tropical southwestern Renchette to be larger-one, two-ewn fiw som An limete , pocket of our country you glide through towns like Lm Cruces diate deposit yrl II guarantee that your ha^serts will adjoin oath and Darning. A short while westward and you are in Tucson and other (this nwy not be so in the near future). And ysu teks ne Phoenix, Arizona, and from there the West Coast beckons. But risk in sending your deposit Your $5 per half-acre will definitely nowhere in this enchanting Southwest is there a more beautiful raserw your land but does not obligate you. You haw tiw unquab area than the mountain-rimmed, pure^fred New Mexico region ifitd rIgM to change your mind 30 days after wa send yee yew of Let Cnieet end Damini- Purchaaar'a Agraamant Preparty Owner’s Kit; Mape and Phelte To liw anywhar* in Naw Mexico it to llw better. Tha superb graphs - 30 full days to go through the portfolio* (M ow-climate, naturally air-c^itioned in th* summer and brilliantly references, talk it over with the temily. If, during that tlm% you sunny in th* winter-th* breathtaking beauty of a lavish Nature •hould indeed change your mind your reservation dspoait wilt be - the yout« vigor of a stats that is causing an unpracedented instantly refunded. (Darning and Albuqusrque Saak reteraiM business and inveitmant boom-th# record which shows that ^ Jan years ago, in nearby Uis Cruces, a comparable tertil* on* lives longer, that health improwment Is almost miraculous half-aCr* such as w* offer In DEMINQ RANCHETTES oouM - these ere th* rsasont that tans of thousands>f American* have been bought for $199. Today if s up to $20001 Exparianced already haw come here to liw, and hundredsy thousands of realtori predict the same future for Deming - In a much shorter others will be following In the immediate yeari/ahead. time! If this makes sertse to you vour next act I* mailing the Consider then: Here in the center of this yaculou* climate coupoii below. An|d m more thinCi we promiie thM no uhte-and beauty are towns which haw grown ayzingly In the last annoy you. Thanks, sincerely, ter your sttontioa lOyaars. Las Cruces, for example: In 1950 it had 12,000people. i-w*----—•———-a——-4* By 1960,37,000... a rise of 300% Into ybartl (How about your | diminO RANCHiniS Oep»-$48 J ..........n 3 times its size in p years?) Lika Tucson I ng weel Pine Stieet, town? Haa lt grqiwn 3 ______ . ... ......._____ _________________ and Phoenix, this area is* beautiful'aami-tropical paradise I - where oalm trees and Ions staole cotton-fields flower tbe land- * rasarva tnt toiiom*| ine in Dimtii|, m whera palm treat and long stapi# cotton-fields ffowertbe land-scape. Statistict show the sanw 85% of possible sunshine, summer and winter; these same figures levael awn purer, drier air than in Phoenix or Tucson. □ % aert for 1199.-1 incloH IS a dapotit I □laciBfor|395.lsncloM|10aiadepoiit A few mlnutw from th* flavorful city of Darning (population a 5 iu wm??'{*”!?** 8,000}ita5,OOOacrtRanch,picture^madbythebraathtakins • ° Florida Mountaina So real, so beautiful, so typically th* romance J □ 5 •»8«P0«‘- of the Southwest is this wIley Ranch thet it has been photo- h pitsss rush complttf details, iscludtni my Pbtchsisi'i toSBsK grephfd for th* covers of many magazintt Including th* official | p^pptrty (hantr's Wt, Ms^ Photuraphs and all data M Is ibk^ publication of th* State of New Mexica What batter way to * J understood that I may change my mind wHhin 30 days for any isatea daioribs Its SeuthwMtam flawr than fa tall you that whan the Y{ and that my deposit will be fuliy and instant retundsd if I da prSduesrs of tho movie THE TALL TEXAN taught an authentic >1 ^ locate tor thair picture, thay chou th* vary land wt are now-^ I aubrtllviding Into the OEMINQ RANCHmEt. THE TALL TEXAN j ^ was fllmsd on aur ranch, tha sam* plae* where you may have J a Rahehatte af yoijr veiy ewni, .1 This it the teyaly basin of land where heavy equipment it now I city ,i zone—.wan,, u , , 8t work constru^ing wide roads facl:^ every DEMINQ RANCH- I ) , TiHIltTY-TWO THB f*OHTIAC I PRESS, M^XQAY, FKBRUAliy 19. 1962 Bidorses Ul $pniitStd[Kl ' iilsport Adenauer OKs • 'Go Slow' Approach in • IWessage to Kenney : WASHINGTON (UPI* West German Chanceiktr Konrad Ade-Muer wu reported today to have ••■AnrMH Hie U.S. "go slow'* a|»-| L summit conference in f message Waldlffit Kennedy. WeM Oennaa Ambatwaiior kebn Grewe^ »ko retamed Hat-eiday from Bom. waa aoeUng to arraage a mooting aith Kennedy !|Ma a-eeii to deUver the nieHMge. d that the Tax Director Claims Form Simple to Do R. I; Ntton, district direetpr of Internal Revenue, suggested,today that the average taxpayer can complete his tax return by using the free instruction booklet accompanies the return. For those with knore complicated problems, Nixon recommends the purchase of the tax guide, '‘Your Federal Income Tax." I The director stated that these publlcattohs are available at all latemal Revenue Sersloe offiees at a coat of M cento per oopy. ^'ixon described the pubiicalion, |r Federal Imwme Tax,” ns j: ■u-eH' Indexed; clearly written ani^containing many useful ex-am^es. dealt with Adenauer’s recent IMO. completely filled out. triM with Fiwh Preside Ovaries de GatiUe, Soviet motives to'tbe Beilin harassment, disarma-and other Issues. / <. ^ ‘' a * a r i Adenauer was understood’ to havef^ sent a aubstantive analysis of the disarmament question in which West Germany is deeply Interested, Wthough it is not a participant in ^ 18-iwtion Geneva conference MiedQlM for March 14. a ’a a *He commented on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s tech- nique in seeking to turn the Geneva Iheeting into a summit conference, Hecording to the souiiSes here. ... The Adenauer message also Hits 50th Year as Congressman Sen. Hayden Has Been in House, Senate Since Arizona Joined Union r AUled diplomatic view of the failure by U.8. Ambaskador LleweUyn JC. Ibonipson and Hovlet Forelga ;MnlBter Aadrel Gromyko to And -lauy common ground In their Moscow talks for negotiations on Veriln. .^Adenauer always has been skep-tionl of the wisdom of the West igreeing to any aummi( > confer-MCe with Russia, although he has not been as strongly opposed as jSe Gaulle. „ OLGA COAL IS OUT or THIS WORLD WASHINGTON W - Sen. Cari Hayden, who swapped his Western sheriffs badge fdr a seat in Congress five days after Arizona became a stale, today becomes the firat man td serve as a member of Congress Tor 50 years. It h ♦ The 84-year-old Democrat, third in line of suboesaion to the preai-was awom into the Houm of Representativei Feb. .19, 1912. After 15 years as xAzona'* only represeplative In the House, Hayden moved-toSenate In 192T. Today id- ta'tjjK S bolalmi OomtiSoT ottbeSemto >OLOAl Coal atarts.quioklr, buna Jua«.lfa U«k la boaA Imr ■aoav OU>A glwua you aoN OarMndMbsst •f db mmM, IM. Cdfatsdqr- Me A. BENSON CO.y INC. ^ 549 N. Soginow SL FE 4>2521 BOB SAYS: MoH CMitnctiMi C«. EM 3-3690 in Httle^^a outalde Washington beennae be reaohrtoly shnao pabllelty aad rarely apeakn la Hayden was asked in a recent interview to name his greatest accomplishment. With typical mod- SPECIALI USED SINGER PortaUM tIMir''' Cootola $29.50 FREE DIMoSiSTaATION OR 4.1101 Atitr Hear*—Oa S-ttat ■ Ti««"Tionur”iTn'.“ l^rpoi* (ttMbmcntt. Tr«il«-ln> •ccfpttd. We rebuild end eerr- Kew 7-Foot Vocuum Cloonor ^Hott BroM«d CI«Hi, All Rubbqr fan plotlie or rlnfll 54 95 «0f aJor Sr Ji RUSTIC HOSES $195 .,Como to or PrM Doliver* Parta aad REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Dispoeal lags—Hoses—Irutlios—Bolls—Alfachmaola—Etc. "Rsboilt by Curt's Apgiisneot Using Our Owu PsrH" FULLY GUARANTEED Aftochmonts Includod $1.2S Wook Fit# lOHM Demutnlioi 01 4-1101 WMiiab 25 Mib Radiin CIIUTS APPLIAMCES reeterr AsUwrtoed While Oeater NEW LOCATION ' » •411 HATCHERY ROAD >QR 4.1101 Hsapr aud rrlder ’Ml S >. ■. Beset hy Problems,,,: Hold Carnival KEY WEST, Fli. (AP)-Gubam tried Sunday to feurget food shortage! and other proUems as they made merry In ' Cuba’a ' "Orsl Socialist carnival." SdO musdea .and Qiiey con^die; Hallst ca lavhna i Havana mdip. monitored hebe, deicribed it hs “the greateot in Cuban history, filled with the Joy I and happineas of the pcwple." Tliie event was televised- - V •nie human body bai mow thanlabout one^iaH ^ the total body! Seventeen of the atat^ ^ m, ■W .. .. . ^ 'ijWElght ' ~ iL-oeR- - Wa^kltaeu*mr BAZLEY MARKETS SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY! ■ At natahi AWAIT RESCT'E.- Flood vlctihu (b&cl^un<^) stand on a house roof awaiting rescue in Hamburg, Germany, as others In a -rubber raft, make their way to wifety. The storm was de-' scribed as one of the c(>ntury's worst. It battered northeni Kuropi! and caused flooding in many areas. LEAN 60STON4B1E Bun , STEAKS.I L«an, AAsoty Long-BotM PORK ^0c "I Just can’t do It. A man does e d work one time, another piece of work, and then another. To look back 50 years and say one thing is more important than another is something I can't do.’’ Last November, at a testimonial dinner in Phoenix, President Kenney had this to, say about Hay- Every Meral program which haa.qoiitributed to the West -ligation, power and reclamation-bears his 'mark. And the great federal highway program which binds this country together, which permits this state to be competitive East and West, North and South— this in large measure is his creation.” ' Common Morkot Group Puthei for Unification PARIS (Opi)-PoUtical experts of the six European Common Market nations resumed efforts here today to agree on a blueprint for a p^tically united Europe. Hie experts—known aa the Fob-ebbt-Committee—met at the French Foreign Office. The meeting was expected fo last two days. The six common market natim are France. West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg. taNOCl leader in quality gasolines, leader in gasoline values announces... A HEW GASOUHE PRICED BELOW REGULAR NEW 190... taipiMl fur mny sf tie Rsw ectmniy rmnMs asE imst ohlsr cars. dnc0 again Sunoco fits the fuel to the car. Saves millions of motorists all those dollars they were wasting on higher octanes they didn’t need. Owners of many, economy models and most older cars ctm now enjoy two-way economy ~ economy in terms of the new low-price per gallon and economy in terms of lower maintenance costs... because this New Sunoco 190 gasoline, at less than the price of regular Sunoco 200, has engine-protection features built right into it! . Enjoy the economy and performance features of this new, quality gasoline. Stop at Sunoco’s remarkable CusUrni-Blending pump this week and try the new Sunoco gasoline that it priced below regular — New Sunoco 1901 Thi Woath9r f‘aow Md Colder (Pttaii* rwt n THE PONTIAC VOL. 125 NO. 10- ★/★★★★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEURUARY 19, 1902-q|{ PAGES Smiles ... for Good Reason HavcK on Midwest Threaten to Stay 5 Days; Hit Rest ^ of the Country County traffic Slowed oi Sleet; Freezing Rain ComjSound Woes Here A treacherous snow-and-Ice storm, which attacked the entire Midwest over the weekend, today showed sighs of staying for a five-day siege here and also pushing its wet and chill pf-fensive east and s o u t ii across the nation. The witches’ broth of snow, sleet, freezing rain and drizzle slopp1- - rrs A 'C^IU) MTKIKf: - ,U Ixeatcd opinions atxiui lh»' blanketing Midwest storm rose from di1\«'is like smoke signals, le| Ipeared on the.way to recovery.! IScliools HISTORIC MO.MK.NT iPct»» Eates fright >, Uaneral Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Dixislon^ c«n-gralulatet Frank V. Bridge. Poniiw sal** manager. at the opening of Uie Chicagu Automobile Shdw Saturday. It had just been announced that Pbiiilae cupiu-ed third p nee In n.no Indas-try sales for 1961. It was tlw fli-st third place finish In the division’s histoiy. An unidentified man is putting finuhing tourlies on signs aig-nifying Ihe sales record. except Pontiac’s Si.' — were opi-n. City! c in good condition but Pontiac Ranks Third in Auto Sales for Pontiac sales ranked third i II dent and general ^manager ot the down the division. ^61 It flnUl^ i County Road Coniliilsaton trucks and pUm s — totaling over M — coiiManed lo go over prr-liously plowed aod salted areas j agala and again, an stubborn lee and snow elimg to the pavements. (^uUous travel ' on thoroughfares was possible. I Freezing drizzle and sno# flur-| lies were expected here this after-1 noon, and rain and snow pected to fall Wednesday day. Cold ranging from 10 degrees was forecast for the next five days. Sends Congress Optimistic Rumor in Paris; Public Work Bill Algerian Cease Fire Close Legislation Would Give President Power to PARIS jiiT - Tlie Frenoh sald Dobre. and his two fellow negoii-iqday secret talks yxlth the Alger-|«'‘'rs Sahara mlnist^ Jean ^ Spend $2 Billion ; ,,, ..be,. b«ve leading to speculation n ceasefire' WASHINGTON (AP»-President may be near. But a rebel spokes-' * m ex-|Kennedy today *«nt to Cong^ssl"**" negqiiations.still arej A F>en,h spokesman inn svi. .... ■ , going on. .for the first time what was generic „ *_*_*„. ,j "*'y .**’"*’Ju* Tlip Algerians luid left their Tunis hendquai-ters Feb. 10 to meet ihc French at a secret location. Motor Divisiafi histm^ (llvisfcm ranhad thaoKi that the ilgh for a RegistratiOii figures received this weekend made the third-place finish'offfeW, Mid E- M. (Pete) Estes. Gehend Motors vice presi- Pontiac fifth in Ponilac has been leading the medium priced field in the Industry since 1%9 and has bwt>£M’k second largest dix iSion In sales sine.: easy as only 3*s to five inches of red. white aad blue bottoas ad-vertislag the salea recbrd. . u j j , , “I'l* •• *1«‘ P« In lose. Pontiac had ranked lirsl, ss-.veaj- Mstory that m In sales until a steel strike shut | ^ said Estes In Ms message lo en First in School Series This area got off comparatively tiigger up t(f'$2 billion of public j works projects in the early stage of any business slump. / . In an accompanying letter Ken- A French announccmenl said snow were reported as contrasted with 12 inches in Michigaiv'a Thumb area and 31 inches at Skmx Falls, S.D. At least three pegMins died la the dtate la IratOr aecMenls o« i^w. Assist. All lUridsklMM^ hUk. nedy said the standby authority xvould tie “an invaluable antirecession tool." ley roads. All Mlchlgaa , high- the nortbem half of the Lzmer PenlBOUte and the Muskegon timnd Rapids area were closed. The eighl-sUte storm bel( spread into areas in North Dakota, Parents: You Can Help Iowa, Illinois and Michigan. MEADS northeastw ard (tdUor't Note — Furente are every bit as important as teachers in the education of their children. This is the firit in a series of IS articles by an educational authority detailing what you can do to help your child succeed in school.) education needs is family approval By I-EMI JK J. NASON, D.ED. I ROME (UPI) - Elizabeth fay- I MversMy of Soulhem iwiforaia hospital today after "How can 1 get my chUd to ^ ^.^ekend bout with food poison-xvant'to learn?” ling and her leading man issued That question is uppermMt in ^ statement denouncing "unctm- W'ith it, he is off to a flyii« fContinued on Page 2, Col. ' Liz Taylor Leaves Hospital: Burton Denies Rorhance "1 want to sincerely thank ali of you for making this achiex'e-jt ment possible. Needless to say. as j Nebraska. Wisconsin, mult of your concerted efforts ^ xxe are able to share in this SUc-? cess today." * j According to latest figures, Pontiac's hold on third place in 1962 has been strengthened. Pontiac sales for the first four months of current model-run total 153,610, a'l^kes Pennsylvania and record for Ihe division. New Jersey. ♦ ' * * la the Midwest, thousands We must continue to design the minds ol good parents: ■question fre- trolled romantically inclined. Richard Burton, 36-year-old Welsh-born ,'ictoir who plays Marc Antony opposite Miss Taylor in Ihe Cliopalra," said he quentiy ask when parents and teachers meet to discuss education. The problem is ,1,^ victim of di.storled staiemcnis not one for teach of coincidences. He |eraak)n^ tosolve. sojj ^e and the 29-year-old Miss " “■ Taylor are juBl 'good friend.s. 'the conclusions ... w i 11 be brought before Ihe government." France's three-man negotiating team arrived in Paris from the talks and met at once xxith President Charles de Gaulle. I talks had taken place Feb. 11-16. lie said they were held on French soil, ll xvns believed the two sides met near Ihe Sxviss II would pemiil a speedup of provide grant and losn funds tor Mgb-prioilly Improvements. Kennedy said, wHhoot the necessity of. wsHIng for congressional sc-llon which “may be Iso late.” -The standby plan, part of the three-point program urged by Kennedy in his ecimomic message Jan. 22. has been hailed by mMt Democrats but attacked by publicans as a potential inx'asion of congressional authoril> It moved Into northern Indiana Rroi'KoTU and Ohio .and hitoded northeast-REt|lE8TS waid. with heavy snowIaU indl-, The other requested tne^res cated in the northeastern upper | were standby • • ■ Im'ome taxes subject to veto by Congress and permanently en- build our cars to fulfill the varied demands of Ihe customer. This provides us xvilh an opportunity and challenge for concentralinr all efforts to Improve the reliability of our product,’’ Estes added. Retail deilverles by Pontiac dealers In the first 10-day sales period ot February totaled 11,-771; a U per cent gain over the the month of Jannary were SS.-Ml, a SO per cent Increase over the 2S.7M PoBtlars sold last year. were atranded motorista strong winds drifts. Travel In aontbem inin-neaota was virtaally balled. In Wiseoaatai np to IM cara were stalled on a single Mghway In TO TOO Ice fishermen, women and chUdren were trapped for several hours Sunday on Lake Poy-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) larged unemployment benclils. The three, Kennedy said, would permit the government to act "more promptly, more flexibly and more forcefully to stabilise Arriving u( his headquaiien Tunis from the talks •wilh Ihe Tlrench, rebel Foreign Minister Saad Dahlab told reporters. Joxe'' and two Mber Kreneh ministers m«-l with rebel Vice Premier Belluu'em Krlm, Foreign Minister Haad Dabtob and two other Algerian rebel ol-flelals. Throughout Ihe xvesk optimism reigned both in Paris and Tunis over progress of the talks. But over the weekend there was a note of pessimism with reports from Tunis that difficulties had cropped 4 Shot to Dooth in Algitrs ALGIERS UK-Four civilians riding in an automobile were machine-gunned to death and (heir car set afire today in a daylight attack by a Secret Army unit. very good eunfUllons.'' Dahlab declined to While his statement did not appear to mle out the possibility of a ceasefire soon, It Indicated further (xtntacts xxllh the* French are necessary before final agreement:' can be announced. IROliP TO .MEET Reporter a *Svelte* 207 Pounds Survives Survival Diet «ww.r By SAUNDERS REBEL (,ROrp TO .MEET someone whose only prerlous claim to lame was soft , , ,, the secret talks. It also xxasi Now I’m a real ladles man, I got a lap. too! thought likely the rebels would call jjJg red-hot papas has survived. In my two _ meeting of their parllameni, the national eounril of the Algerian revolution, xi'hich must have a say an any peace accord. Earlier, diplomatic quarliT* lit Paris expressed lieMel Hie wurd-lug ot the Kreneh announcement hidicated an agreement had been renchiM for eliding Take Circus Performer Off the Critical List Parents I selves have T important — per-L most N i important — role | i m u lating t their Child’s thirst for khoxx ledge -In this series of articles we are|(i‘ going to outline some of Ihc ways f in which you can help your child to succe^ in school by creating and enhancing his desire to learn. In finishing third last year. Pon- . tiac and TempesI sales e Hoxvever, officials iitdieafed that the protest xOould be disallowed because it xvasn’t made Immediately and Roberts flaggied from track!'. Regardless of xxno ;s adjudged winner, a xx-orld's record will have been set-for a eonihiuous 500-mlle Roberts crossed tlie finish HnC: first in his gleaming black and} ^ PonllAc; gold Pontiac 27 seconefo ahead of| Spartanburg. H t •• Petty,, but Petty lodged a protesl., ^ PooUmc and Fred I.or | M ““"'T R«n>|nder to Motorists-. OU.er. in tin- IQP tra wnr. DnvW Fob. 28 Is ApproOching Pearson, Spnrtanlntrg. -SsC.. 1961] Pontiac; Rex White. Spartanburg, 1962 Chevrolet: Edxxin (Banjo) Matthews, Asheville, N.C.. 1962 Pontiac; -Ned Jarrett. J^ewton, N.C., 1962 Chevrolet, and Bob Wei-born, Greensboro, N.C,, 1962 Pontiac. First' place w|s worth more than J'2l’0(» Other purses brought the LANSING (*t-Mcmo to 1.5 mil-) . » ^ PmUu riwra FM* lion Michigan motorists: WAwrED AWAY - Ponlmc Press i.-|Kit(er Dick ' You have not bought your 1962i is livinW proof that you .can actually emerge from jxxo xxeeks license plates and the deadline js! in your | fallout shelter in better shape than xxhen you .xxent-in. Feb. 28. ' His 14 days on a survival diet ended at midnight yesterday. t^retary of Slate J^apies M^l sounders holding his empty can of Multi-Purpose Food, shows HaW reported toda)^ that half of| „gh,enin,^ is now a dire nccc.ssity. He Ipst abouK2 the state’s three million car oxx-n- ecs hitd Wmght their new plates | inches around his xxaist and, hips. T f V ; 1. JM »M0 im » ^ . X . *rHK PONTIAC PRESS, MpypAY, KEBR|JAK\^ ll>. 1902 fiorfh Seo Coast Storm Kills 252!!^}^ ----————-----------^ Low to Berlin The Day in Birmingham Hopes Brighter for Space Shot Weather Is Improving in Cape Area; Chances for* Flight Are Up CAPK CANAVERAL, Fla. (**-A hriKhlpninR w «* a t h e r piclun* buoyed hope* .‘today that astronaut John II. r. tenn Jr. will bo launohed toward n round-tho-rarth orbit Tuesday after months of do-lays. C'OPTER(M»KINti IN SITriJER — Men unload supplies from a I’. S. Aj my helic opter In a' flood-stricken area near ' Hamburc, Germany. This area is still cut off from the Surrounding section by flood wateea^that inuncfeted Hamburg and a large scK'tidn of West Germany. The death toll may exceed 300 and 'thousands are‘homeless. More bad weather is predicted today. Costs More in Untold Millions; Bad Wealher Due a briefing shortly after 9 Pontiac timel Project Mercury officials reported "generally Improved conditions" in the Atlantic Ocean recovery areas where Marine Lt. Col. Glenns capsule would descent. ^ •The first half of a split two-day eountdown was started at S:.io a.m. The preroiint was finished at J$ a.m., with both the Atlas booster roeket and Friendship 7 spaeeerafl described as In "go" eofidlllon. Officials were shooting (or a launch between 7:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. OAVK SOME fXlNDERN The weather outlook in the Cape Canawral vicinity gave official* some concern. A cold front preceded by a squall line was advancing into Northem-^lorida this morning. This could leave lingering cloudiness in the Cape areno-Tuesday. possibly delaying the shot for the 11th time. However, officials were hopeful holes could be found In the clouds through which the rocket Allies Ready to Send In Fighter Patrols if Red Jett Interfere Name Drive Cochairman for Corrimunity House BERUN (AP) - The Western Allies set .up flights of military transports over Communist East Germany today In defiance of a renewed Soviet threat to Allied* air rights to isolated Berlin. The United States, F'rance anti Britain were reported prepared to send in fighter patrols if .Sovksl jets buzz the Allied planes. B1RM1NGHAM>-Mra. C. Theron VanDusen of 635 Benningto Drive, Bloomfleld Hills, has beon named cochairman of the 1962 Birmingham. Community House lisions last month compared to 106 In December, but there were IS more accidents In January 1983 ak compared to the same month In 1961. Mrs. Van Dusen was a member of the Ckimmunity House board of directors from 1945 to 1948 and is a (nember of the board of St. Peter's Home for Boys. .She also is affiliated with the Tribute Fund of United Community iServices and the Village Women's ORDERED TO FI.Y IX)W |Club of Bltrming^m. Western commander* gave orders lor the transports to fly de- Reporter Survives ;^-Week Fallout Diet liberately below the level Soviets want for their. exclusive use lor a three-hour period. For the sixth time since started harassing Western links to Berlin on Feb. 7, the Soviet air Ibrca told the Berlin Air Safety Center Sunday night it was reserving air space up to 7,500 feet in the north conidor leading to Berlin from Hamburg. Thoburn H. Wiaal, board presi deal of the OomaMuHy House, laid, "Mrs. Vo Duseu’s aoaept-oce typifies a ready tsdlllBiaead on the paH of eonunaaUy leaders to actively support ceuttnuance of the broad alms of tbe Com- Edward H. Lerchen, a vice pres-.Jent of the Detroit Bank and Tnist Co., is general chairman of the fund campaign to raise |50,S00. The two-week campaign begins larch 1. Allied control officers rejected the Soviet flight plan and ordered military transports to stand by. AP Pb*l«f» RELAXED AS CAN BE" — Aslrona^ .)#hn II, Glenn Jr. meets newsmen and well wishers with u big .smile as he leaves church services at Cocoa Beach, Fla., Sunday. As he headed back to the Cape for meetings and training sessions before his round-the-world space flight try, he told newsmen, "I'm not a bit nervous. I'm iTlaxed as can be. " Tense Peace Over jBrifish Guiana City HAMBl'RG, Germany' (AP)— four German soldiers died during Strong winds were forecast againjrescue operations, today for the flood-stricken North Emergency crew* repairing Sga roast where the toll of dead broken dikes were assisted by and missing mounted to 252, but German and British army engi-i authorities said there* was no Im- neers. A complete check of the weather mediate new threal ' *• * * was due for about midnight to-|' ... 'j. ... Hamburg polii'c waiwd theyinight, after which officials wen-j . would shoot plunderers on sight.!to make a preliminary,^go-or no By RKTIARD fJ. MASSOCK jwere reported plotting West German President Heln-lgo" derision. ^ GEORGETOWN, British Guiana in the hinterlands, rich Luebke surveyed the disaster * ★ ★ ItAP)—An uncertain peace settlpd| British armed forces, hurriedly area by helicopter as the Bonn’ "We feel a lot morA optimistiejon this tn.pieal capital today aft-lflown from Jamaica ami London government offered federal aid. 1 today than we did yesterday."|er a siege of. rioting, looiing and on “PP****' were American and British residents'said Lt. Col, John A. Powers, i burning. Uilwr leaders called offibraeed for trouble, although fire-joined Germans in the nationwide]spokesman for the.astronauts. jtheir general strike against left- blackened Georgetown wa.s quiet, relief campaign for flood victims. ..r„nserv*tlvelv 1 ivould sav I?' Prim*- Minister Cheddi Jagan, British officials said .^nday The U.S. Army made availableLJ. “Is East Indian followersfnlght more troops were due The Soviet move came after a weekend pause in the Berlin air crisla. Sunday morning, Moacow announced it ,had rejected a three-power protest that maneuver! of the Red air force in the corridora were dangerous and lllegaL The Allies ipsist that air safety rulea, in force for U years, quire notification of each iiglivid-ual flight through the thrw 20-mile wide corridors linking Berlin with Frankfurt. Hannover ^^amburg. Flags V ere at half-staff as area went Into mourning for victims of the w eekend's wind-whipped floods lhal wivaked damage run-riing into hundrcHls of millions of dollars. The Western powers charged le Russians were trying change the rules by making block bookings" for the Red air force. The Allies do not dispute .Soviet contentions the Red air force has equal rights in the corridors but they insist on carrying 01^ the safely rules. (Continued From Page One) hausted after only five hours of sleep, an amount I usually find quite sufficient. The pretehi, vltamla and min- Officials Kiid it would take several days to get a complete aasnalty list of the toll taken by ftie slowly receding waters which left the area looking like a battlefield. ’rOPTERS FI.V MIS.SIONS Maple Road Home Damage^by Fire A Bloomfield Hills youth is among 100 Navy enlisted men participating in an extended test of fMlout shelter living oonditlora. The sailor to Jeffrey F. Han-way, soa of Mr. aad Mrs. WII-Itom C. Haaway Jr. of lUO Konolngtoa Rood. Adotber oonn-ty servlceiiiaB. Charles W. Evaas of tm Romeo M.. Fondale, also Is laklag part la the test which begaa Saturday. The shelter is at the Navy Medical Onter at Bethesda, Md. The volunteers, who have Just completed boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in IlMwois, have hot “Been told to I how long they will be confined to the underground shelter. Thi-ee other Michigan men i taking part in the test. Birmingham Temple 94,/pythi Sisters, will host Erma Moore of Niles, grand chief of Michigan, which she makes her official visit Wednesday. oral osaiMt of MPF I M’l deay. My Ural week I eanse I stuck to the diet, though, and the cold was gone In four days. Variety to tha answer to hunger. Until you eat pretty much the ime thing every day for two weeks, you can't imigta* bow good food looks. Whether I wai hungry for Ice cream, pizza, or a Jul^ steak, it all added up to one thing — mY hunger was for something dilfer- I’ve noticed in the past that most of the antUallout shelter supporters are female. I now wonder if it's Just that they can’t stand the thought of dieting for 14 days. 'NO BIO PBOBLEM’ From a survival standpoint, the test'proved to me that stocking a fallout shelter .to no large prob- The bulky item la water. Aside from that, my other needs are few in number and compact In size. Without limiting my Intake of liquids, 1 found my normal water consumption is more than the 2 quarts dally recommended in civil defense folders. I favor.” The i rch was stepped up as 50 000 blankets and articles ■____________ Powers said one change had _ ... been made in the lineup of ships! Aiea ElBCtTlCianS\po'»6 to recover Glenn. The air-rv 1 TT carrier Forrestal has re- to Seek 30 HOUTS, placed the carr>r Constellation in At that time, past chiefs Mable Over the 14-day lest period, 1 consumed a twial of I'/i gallons of water. Of this, one galkM waif used In food preparation and one * ...Mia a. ■eral special units were brought iFuiJ Weelc's Pay in to comb the flood areas. Mora than 100 helicopters were flying | supply and evacuation missions. [the area — 500 tpiles east of Bermuda — where Glenn would come down if he made only one Arrest Strikers; Charge Shooting!! today to reinforce those that ar- y ^ j , ' i u m rived Friday ttnd Saturday*______ _A (ire of undetermined origin Smith and Rose Colwell "'ill re-|g,^|jj j J______ .. iun •hnii* 9.V and 40-vpar oins.'___ _____ ..j __________________ Most of the water was used In the 6 gallons of coffee 1 drank, while I'/i gallons were taken "Relaxed as he cap he," Glenni planned to phone his wife and par-1 ents tonight before going to about 7 or 8 o’clock. DETROIT (F)—Detroit area oon-.struction ele<*triri*. “ * * * 1 ' ' blinding snow storm darkened the Twenty-four i)oople were re- Diamond said the union current- area. They were Irt to aafety by jx)rted lo Have p«*rished on the|ly is negotiating with the Detroit | gfat^ conservation workers and coast of the slate of Lower .Sjixony.Electrical Contractors Asso. for of the hop^-for I $11 million properly Snow.-lce Spell Woe (or Midwest, All U.S. which extends to the Dutch i)or- contract to replace one expiring j about m quarts of juice. Parents: You Can Help! (Continued From Page One) start. Without it. he Is under a serious handicap. The youngster who knows that his parents stand behind him In getting an education, studies harder and does better than a child who thinks hla parents do not care. A successful college student told me the other day: Full I'.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy and windy with occasional drizzle or freezlng*W##e changing to lljrht snow flurries this afternoon and tonight. Colder tonight with a low of 15. Tuesday partly cloudy little change in temperature. High 30. Winds easterly 15 tO 25 miles becoming northerly tonight. ' My parents always encouraged questions. They made It clear that there was no such thing as a fooi-... ish question. Tl they didn’t know , ommending its ]2,000 strikers loilhc answer, they helped me find! ^ _ The stale fatalilie* atiribuied di- , 'll*”’ ' Next: Respect fcllv to the storm included: indictment was developed by the civil servanlw and ■ teacher,I ALWAYS EAHY iqdIvIdnalN. * * ★ Federal Bureau of Investigation, isirufk for higher wages. The u w, alwavs easy lo manage ♦ ' The indictment listed six shoot- Trades Union Council prqlesledi - ........ - • Provide your children place and time to atudy. Have reference books handy. Encourage them to look up worda in the dictionary and places in the atlas. Encourage them to atudy each aubject, not just do homework a»signments. Let them enter family discussions about current events. Listen to good music together. Read good books with them. Go to libraries, museums, zoos, art galleries with your children. Always consider school and education important, thus creating family approval of learning. RMOKING IT HIJOHTI.Y Extracts, cinammon and "other iaeasoning itemi were used in trace quantitiedl I smoked an average ;of 40 cigarettes per day. a little • above normal* for me. The hardest thing to get used to Is room-temperature liquid*. I'nleiM you ran figure out some ingenius refrigeration unit for your ahelter, you’ll have to do witfaoni anything ooM. A small gas or canned heat-type stove is necessary. Although the manufacturer suggests that MPF a<«ed in combination with other semi-liquid foods, I "lived" a few days on It with water and powdered milk alone and have no doubt that I could do the same for two weeks. I’m wiser, thinner and healthier. Now all I need is a ritelter. Editor's Widaw Expires r rhildren i Grover Munn Jr., 38,. of 1-aing.s-burg. Was killed Sunday night when struck by a car during snowstorm on M78 near Laings-burg in Shiawassee County. HEADON (XILLISION ' < ' \ Snow also was blamed (or a ■4 ID 1131 |,pad-on ("ollision in downtown Holland in which Mrs. Julia De* Boer. 6.5, of Holland, q passenger ingg at Bowman vehicles in Georgia and Alabama and a seventh shooting at the Gadsden home of a Bowman employe. The shootings occurred between Dec. 3 and Jan. 18, the government said. 4 Dance Off With Loot Los / >1 36 Jagan's plans for higher import taxes and a compul8ory\savings scheme which the council claimed hurt workers more than the rich. Trades Union Council announcement said Jagan promised lo impose price controls to prevent importers from passing on duties to consumers and to con-- Four raiders; sider the replacement of the corn-kings blew the pulsory savings program with ' the activities of a fafniiy so each member can fill all his needs without becoming a problem to someone else. It is possible, however, (or the family to plan activities so each member knows that others are considering his needs and desires. i When television, recreation and'| the dozens of other activities of | the home are regulated to providell time for homework and family dis- I Help Your CMI Pontikc Preti i .SAN* ANTONIO, Tex. e hears today from Secretary Orville L. Freeman on the administration's sweeping new farm program and H<^se tax writers t last I of Kennedy’s lax revision posals. Armed ^rvices subcommittee re- | sumes Us investigation of govern | ment insorahip practiees. The I Foreign! Relations Comittee may I conclude today its public hearings on Kennedy’s call for U.S. pui^ chase of half a $209-million U.N. bond issue. Kennedy’s urban affairs proposal has run into a snag in the Senate in the person of Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark. ’The Government Operations Committee he | heads concluded its hearings Friday, but McClellan says he had no plans to call it.into session today to take finhl action. City.............................Phone. ! I understand that t)ie $199 I have enclosed include* transportation, hotel, tiieater tickets, plus other extra features mentioned in Pres* articles. I also understand that if I have any preferences for a room companion or am going with a small group that this information will accompany this reservation. fSingfa Room SIO Extra) I agree to participate in The Pontiac Press Theater Tour under the following corrditions: To force a showdown and a I committee vote the administra-il tiob could move to discharge the | committee. Few thought the ad-1 ministration woiild want to take | McClellan in any such battle, j,. I tiave included t)ie full payment with this reservation. I) I am unable to make the tour I understand that I shall be given a full refund providing I give notice by April I. I understand that reservations ^ill be made in order of the receipt of applications and that myhame will be priced upon a waiting list if I am not include among the first 80. I understand that I may participate in all of'the schedule of events except for possible changes or additions made necessary by some event beyond control The Pontiac Press. J. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 10fl2 JMt VE Radar in Mogt Phneg St. Adrian, who wu n^Mrtyred hy the Danea In the ninth century. Airlines Meet Safety Deadline People 50 to 80 APPLTrOIOLDUIRLESAL lESEIVE LIFE INSURANCE If you are under 80, you can atUl apply for a $1,000 Ufe Insurance policy to help take care of final expenses. Once ypur application Is approred, the poU^ oan be carried the rest of your life.. You handle the entire trans-actlon by mall with OLD AMERICAN, the company that l^elped plonOer Insurance for senior Americans. No obligation. No one will call. MaU this ad today with name, address, and year of birth to Old American. Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L221A Kansas City 12, Missouri. of S. Viet Nam By ROBKRT J. 8ERUNO WASHINGTON (UPH nation's airlines have met one of the most vital air safety deadlines in history — equipping five out of every six planes with airborne weather radar In lesa than two In June, 1900, the Federal Avl-atlon Agency (FAA) told the carriers they must install storm-warning radar on all but their ancient DC3’s and CM's .no later than Jan. 1, 1962. Ihe newer pure Jets and prop-Jeta always have had radar Installed at the factory. But at' the time of the FAA’a 1960 rule, approximately 9Q0 older piston-engine aircraft lacked the ....... ( box” that charts thunder-stoim intenolty and turbulence as IS 150 miles ahead of a plane. The 900 total did not Indude the exempt DC3’s and 046's. The FAA radar order also exempts planes operating over cer-areas in Alaska and Hawaii where thunderstorms are so rare, they are not considered a men- O08T 9M MILUON To put radar on the older planes cost the airlines an estimated $36 million. The price tag per installation on an older Constellation, The deadline was met, the , DC6, DC7, Convair or Martih aver-FAA repori^ today, wffh jaged $40,000 - Including structural modification, labor, spare parts and the radar unit itself. first I The price did not Include the ' cost of taUi« a ptaue out of 'a severe thunderstorm And wah I tom apart by extreme turbulence. United was the first airline to become 100 per cent radar-equipped, completing its program even before the FAA rule was is- The DC3 was hot included because the installation expense was too great for length of time the aerial veterans AAoli OKs Culture Trade MOSCOW (AP)-Under a cul-turai agreement with Mali, Russia will send circus performers, were expected to continue in serv-!fP«^« “"d * («»•»»'' Iteam to the former French Afri-jcan colony. Tads, the Soviet news The CSS no longer carrien passengers la scheduled service. The radar requirement stemmed mostly from a fatal accident in May, 1960, Invprving a Capital Airlines Viscount. The plane flew into Team Spent 7 Years in Research, Advisory Capacity Thailand Fights Pirates I Worry of BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - FALSE TEETH The government has Uunched a amswaBwi drive to wipe out piracy on big SongHhIa Lake In southern • Thailand. Officialk said pirates have carried out numerous attacks In recent months on> motor launches plying the lake near the Malayan border. SAIGON. South Viet Nam * -The Michigan State University rp-search and advisory team is leaving South Viet Nam after more than seven years as a chief developer of the nation's civil administration. "The government no longer wants us here.” said Dr. Alfred 1. SlippiRg or IrrilatiBg? Dost bs nDsnaMd bw laBM teWB iMtbat|>ptiig,di Mtb Wlppiag, droppuia or wobW 'ben you Mt. tafs or Istiah J ^nnxb • U(U« PAamTB on I > TIUs piMMot powdsr ghm s SnnlT No guntra*. suooj, pMtj tasto ' or t—ling Ifo alkallna (Doo-aalSK Ott PAaTIRIl at any dniB souaw. Seel.ve, dean of the university's, “ colleRp of business and public^l found a n^w healing substance Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain. (Speelal) - Without the inclusion. of milk nd meat in the diet, the protein requirement of the child cannot bo met easily. More Winners Eve^DaY in Wr^kYS "Speil C-A-S-H" Contest 45 f • Telegraph A Huren Ossa Dally 'M • p.w. I49S N. Main—Rechoslor a Maa., Tgat., Sal. ‘iH 4 — OHisr Dayt 'iM • U.S. Gov't. Inspected U.S. Gov't. Grade 'A' [serv’itT. I The S|»parrBl reason U gov-emnu-nt dissallslartlon with articles written by M8U pmfes-■on returning to the United glates rrlHral of President Ngo Dtnh Diem's administration. Seelye flew to Saigon leveral days, ago in a final effort to come to terms with Diem's government. He was to return to the U.S. today without the contract renewal he had sought. SPENT MlUAON MSU teams have been training government officials and setting up procedures in South Viet Nam almosl'since the end of the Indo-■hina War in 1954. FRYERS WHOLE Cut-Up 33*0 28 Mone,y upenl on 9 here ulm^e then totals more than $39 million. MSU teams set up .South Viet Nam's police-force and system of universal identification cards, created the National Institute of Administration. and served as advisers to mogj of the ministries. with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relisvs pain - without surgery. In one homorrhoid case after -.... was reported $nd veri- fled by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amasing of all -this improvement was main-tainnd in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months I In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to be e- problem !” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use Of narcotics, anesthetics or aitrin- V healing subsUnre (Bio- wide use for healing tniurH tissue on all body. This new fiealiiug subatann is offered in nppontory or ointment form called Preps convenient Preparation H Sup-isitoriea or Preparation H ntment with special appH-..................... »ld at post Oint cator. Preparation P all drug counters. An institulp set up by MSU trained more than 400 government i offieials. Including two provlnce| chiefs. 13 deputy province chiefs, ice and 55 chiefs ( Boon for Film Extra$ TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — TJie Central Motion Picture Studio, owned by the Nationalist Oiinese government, says it plans to 100,000 extras in a new film picting the Chinn of 40 centuries' tlDoife Stretches up to 8-feet, 5-inchei. FLOOR-TO-CEILING 3-LIGHT POLE LA/\APS $099 This oltroctivt pol* lamp puli light jutt where you need It ... spotlighting .0 picture pp plani; octmg ai a room divider. Easy lo^operola switch on each bullet, White, mocha, tangerine, Tronslucent bullets'. iMmpi.,. Loner J.evel Shop MON., THURS., FRJ., SAT. 9:45 till 9 Tuesday gnd Wednesday 9:45 till 5:30 lb. Prices affective threegh Teesdey, M. 20. Mfe reserve the ri§kt te limit feeatlties. Sliead Large Bologna Fresh Lake Herring Mich. Grode 1 39-» a*-.. Famous CAMEO RICH "CASCADE” DRAPERIES OF TEXTURED FIBERGLAS Reody Maxwell House — With Coupon SAVE 16c COFFEE 2-lb. Can 1 15 SAVE 14c Gold Medal Enriched BIH FLOURS 5^39 bH'15' * Treosure Chest Heinz Famous Brand Red Ripe Tomatoes Calif. Cling Peaches Z"°hoiIIT Red Salmon Strawberry Preserves Peanut Butter Kraft Velveeta Tomato Soup '"ctrlO* Monarch Unsweetened Oraage Juice 3-1 guaranteed no iron everi 93 Score In Quarters Wrigley Butter So Many Custom SizRS-you SavR Th# Cost of Custom-MadRS Six Decorator Colors: U.S. No. 1 Florida New Crop Valencia ORANGES or U.S. No. 1, Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT c 50"Wid* 63" Long *615 e Nutmog • Pink e White e Gold eSond ^eMint 5b" by 90". ..... 7.99 72" by 63". No dry cleaning, no ironing ever on these 72" by 90". .....12.99 luxurious draperies by Cameo! Deep 4" 100" by 63". 18.99 pinch pledttops, full 3" bottom hems, sun- 100" by 90". 20.99 fost, 38% more threads per sq. in. Get 150" by 90". your hardware at Waite's, tool Draperies *, ,. Fourth Floor ’/2" PLYWOOD PING PONG TABLE Formerly 39.88 *29“ SAVE *10 With Thii Coupon and a $5.00 PurekaM Excapt Beer, Wirje ond Tobocco lapirat Saturday, Ftbruary 24 a Tobla dividai into 2 taparata aactioni, aach 4’A' by 5' for uta os two cord or goma toblai. OEX FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIV1RS A a Each toction hot 4 wall brocad folding matol lag* a Each toction hoi a-matol apron complofoly around it • Each laction hat a eomplataly finithtd top 0 Ragulation 9' |>y 5'. (Not and pdddlai not includad) r V ; THE PONTIAC PRESS it Wnl Huron Street MONDAY. FEBRUARY 19,1982 UAHOVD A BiuloM* tiAoMir ■MnlaiT and Ad;t^niiUi| DlncM O. Uutaau JoiMii, Local AdTortlcIni Firm’s Move to South ■ Proves Unsuccessful Another indication which proves that Industry moving from our area c^pes not necessarily always flourish in Southern locations comes to light from neighboring Holly. ★a ★ ★ deal has just beeh completed which means reopening of the former American Spring of Holly, Inc. under the new name of Holly Spring Co. When the original firm was sold and moved south it cost Holly 175 I to 200 jobs. According to Albert H. Bitzer Jr., president of the new company, many of these jobs will I be reclaimed. f Since the shift of the former company to North Carolina it has been learned that customer service did not work out as planned. The products from the Holly plant are mechanical and precision springs for the auto . industry. . Mr. Bitier has indicated that Detroit automotive customers are assisting in transferring orders back to the new Holly Spring Cofhpany. ★ ★ ★ , The return 6f these lost jobs is heartening news to the area, and especially to Holly. formidable cahdidate when the time comes. To date, the Kennedy administration has not displayed any superabundance of Government know-how. To be sure they ha^e gone along without too many serious mistakes, yet they have done nothing sensational to make their position 100 per cent secure in ’64. ★ ★ ★ Why three of the top Republican leaders are already throwing in the towel is hard to understand. They are harpiing their own cause and the entire party. President Kennedy’s victory in 1960 was far from earthshaking. .Mr. Nixon went down to defeat in the closest election in the history of our country. It should be remembered that Kennedy only won by a fraction of one per cent. ■ J.--. Voic^ of the People: “ Union Member Apologizes for Mr. SchoUe*s Remarks Am a rank and file member of the AFLrdO, I apologiae tor Mr. Cue SchoUe for referring to George Romney as "a big clown.” George Romney is one of the first political aspirants to appear on ' the Michigan scene who is not afraid to challenge big business politics and big union politics. And for all of his efforts he will be poUtlcally crudfled. That will be the tragedy. Your editorial Feb. 13, criticised Mr. SeboUe for bU rentarks concerning Mr. Romney's religious approach to a purely secular proUerp. In this I defend Mr. SchoUe. If Mr. Romney in the privacy of his oWn home gnd his own mind, saw fit to seek guidance fiom the spiritual source he alone must know, then he should have held that oom-munion to be privUeged and not given out to the press for publication. Readers Concerned About School Aid No Bigger Than a Man’s Hand! The Man About Town Real Spot News Weatherwise and Otherwise Submitted by Our Readers David Lawrence Applauds: v Ike a Good Sport in Appraisal of K army and everything else. There about him here. It is that he is would be no dictator-he wouldiA very careful a^t what you can report about him and his actions there. To that he is very sensl- • We who send our parochial schools do not ask why our taxes should support the public schools. Both do their best to educate'tomorrow's citizens. If I choose to send mine to a private school and pay for the prlvUege to boot, why all the uproar? I don't have statistics, but I'll bet our churches and achools receive more support by individuals than do pie rest of the schools regardlew of location, denominaiw) tion or patronage. J. r. In response to "Taxpayer,’' the public school originated the same place "public” lire departments, "public" police departments and "public” mail service originated. Praises Articles on Dental Health The Pontiac Press deserves a hand for the wonderful and belp-fig articles on dental health. Dental Asriataal ‘Why Do Christians Compromise?* Why are Christians compromising with the world? "Ye are bought with a price, be not servants of men.” ^ Elmer Travis Garden City I i s from acqnirtng either ad- Highway Crew Makes Traffic Flow as Usual > This has been a bad winter for liighway travel—in most areas. I The roads have often been ice-coated and dangerous—in most areas. * A majority of the schools have frequently been closed — in most areas. ,5. The regular course of busincHs has been seriously hampered—in [ most areas. f Many people were afraid to drive their carf^ln most-areas. ★ ★ ★ But Oakland County has been a happy exception. On a schedule that knows no hours, our highway maintenance men are on the job. The salt trucks slipped in between the ravages of King Winter and YOU. While you slept our main highways were made safe for your travel. Hundreds of tons of salt / were spread to melt the snow and ice.^ While you may cuss about a dinTmer chrome, you were handed a life preserver. ★ \ ★ ★ * ■ No, other Michigan county could have done a better job. Truly, our neighboring counties have been a little dilatory. , . It is easy to determine when you cross the county line. Our Road Comml^ion and its men have put Oakland County on the safety map. Why Are GOP Hopefuls Afraid to Oppose JFK? In a recent .speech at one of the Republican Lincoln Day pow-wows Sen. Maboaret Chase Smith pointed out that it looks like at least three of the OOP hopefuls act like they are running scared. The three she singled'but were ^n. Barry Goldwater, Richard Nixon, and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. She went on to point out that for one reason or another they are all indicating concern over opposing Kennedy in 1964 and even showing some reiuc-^ce. ★ ★ ★ Some old line Republicans are saying let’s throw George Romney to the wolves in ’64 since we can’t win anyway. AH this p>essimistic talk sfeems ridiculous so early in the foray, ' - " , ★ ★ ★ Why,this defeatist attitude? Any one of the lour men might make a Romney: An Oakland Coi|nty man who may Ramble into the White Houm. Returning from a «everal weeks vacation, including over 3,000 miles driven In Texas, Lee n. Mislak of Rochester phones that he never saw a cowboy hat or any longhorn cattle, which he asserts all must be on TV or In the movies. ■^Regarding our wise birds,” Mrs. Anna Spayor of Birmingham, "I saw a blue jay bury an acorn in my lawn last autumn, which it now is making attempts to dig out of the frozen ground.” Writing from Key West, Joy Olemander of Keego Harbor wys: "Plew stop razzing Florida's unseasonal weather. It is 02 in the shade here today, but of course you don't have to ptay In the shade.” The acme in conserving any muscular effort comes In a suggestion from - Peter Dnnfy of Auburn Heights. Since all dates in February come on the same day of the week as In March, why not wait and pull both off the calendar at the same time. According to the findings of Dr. R. Noble Peckham who wds hired for the job, it will cost the Village of Fenton, located on the Oenesee-Oakland County line, 29 cents per j^ear for each Inhabitant to fluoridate Its wa-' ter. The question will be given the voters on March 12. So many letterjy and phone calls are being received in regard to the property in the proposed big airport that they cannot be used In our limited space. Thanks, however, to the good people who send them. "More modern than any city in the United States, and where it costs more to live properly than in any city in our Nation," writes Frank Farwell of Bloomfield Hills, now in Caracas, Venezuela, on a business trip. This is brought about by the fact In the last few years Venezuela has become the sec-'ond largest producer of petroleum products In the world, being exceeded only by the United States. The ads lq, .a directory of our state’s winter resorts list 12 different locations, each of which claims to be "The Heart of Michigan’s Wonderland,” and the real heart Is not Included among them. You know where It Is. OetUng somewhat cynical about Michigan’s weather, Joseph Sullavan of Drayton Plains phones that you never can decide what date Is the middle .of winter until after June 1, WASHINGTON -> Nikita Khrushchev may not have had a chance as yet to rpad k verbatim account, of what former President Eisenhower said about li I m o n CBS television last Thursday night to a nationwide audience in America, But when the Soviet premier does, he ought to take it to heart. For it was a fine example of what Christian philos- LAWRENCE ophy means as manifested by the very man against whom Khrushchev intemperalely flung insults in May 1960, calling him a “scoundrel” and a "thief.” The question asked by Walter Cronkite was what Eisenhower though^ of Khrushchev, Eisenhower's appraisal of the Soviet premier's personality was a sincere effort to give a fair analysis and to avoid any personal resentments. The transcript of the concluding portion of Eisenhower's remarks was as follows: "Now, I don’t think that Mr. Khrushchev ih, himself, necessarily a cruel man but he is raised in the doctrine of force. They give it the euphemism of the ‘dictatorship of the proletariat.' That Is just' another way of saying ‘dictator.’ But so he, I would think, by himself would be disposedv .1 think, to mi^e as good an agreement as he could as long as he didn't have to open his country. “Bat we can see no way of making each an agreement until he does open It, and 1 think we be there. diUoanl poBce or fire protection; nor do 1 object to anyone using telegrams or United Parcel Her\'lce. I do object to ahyonc Inalstlng that 1 help imamte hi* emptying of IheM "private” make the mtatake of saying that everything he does we think Is evil or Is entirely of his own volition. live.” Eisenhower’s definition helps to understand even the problems of a Logi^ ^ alternative prwrent-day dictator. It emphasizes object t^ubsidlzing "prl- more than ever the need to pene- educatidn with "public” trate the lw)n Curtain through y spiritual means and by the sanoe "Now, I really think he very kind of friendliness, yet firmneu, muA wants peace in the riorld. that Dwight Eisenhower exhibited He would like very much to have in his recent talk on television, an assurance there was going 16 (Copyright INZ) be no war, but this would be on his own terms so that he would not open his society because I am sure every piece of evidence we have shows that he has a tremendous faith in his ability to keep control of Russia as long as it is a closed society. NO REPORTF-R8 "He does not want any freewheeling reporters —television or press or otherwise " thouuhts for today JesoB then said to them. the bread from heaven; my Father gives yon the Inm bread from heaven.—John •:St. ★ ♦ * There is not one life which the life-giver ever loses out of His sight: not one which sins so Psnl It. Landrum Lake Orion Tells How Yanks Won Civil War I just discovered how the Civil War was won. Some Yankee like Will Rogers got up on a soap box and started a little humor s6 the Rebels couldn't take it and they layed their guns down and quit. Charie* J. Remington 367 N. Paddock Si. The Almanac By HnUed Preos latoranttsaal Today is Monday, Feb. 19. the 50th day of the year with 315 to follow in 1962. The moon is full. There are no morning or evening stars. ★ w ♦ On this dsy in history; In 1378, Thomas Edison received a patent for his invention of the phoitograph. In im, Ed Wynn became the first Mg name la shew busineas to rign up for a regular rudlo program featuring Mm as (be . star performer. In 1941, Radio Berlin's propaganda division short-waved an appeal to the U.S. to send messages collect to Germany. More than 1.000 Americans responded, most of whom were highly critical of the Nazi reglm,e. In 1945, U.S. Marines landed on Iwo Jiroa, beginnit^ the bloody battle for the Jdpanese-held Island. • ♦ ♦ ♦ A thought for the day; Inventor Thomas Edison said, "Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration." iPortraiti^ Smiles By JOHN C. MWI AU^E I often think of my dear . . . In quiet tender li le dreams . . . When silver spark dawn . . . Upon dust gleams . . . And scarlet morning walking down my garden lai Jt holds for me a loneiineai In thoughts I have for you . . . And in a heaven blue bright . . . Across the middle the day ... 1 constantly have' thoughts of you ... From which I gaing to make these (disamM-nient) agreements, the country must be opened sufficiently, just as ours Is, *o we ean see what the other fellow Is doing. “And that is, I think, just one of the basic tenets (rf his life and, therefore, 'you are never going to get an appraisal of his personal characteristics.” NO RESENTMENT Eisenhower could have allowed his personal experience with Khrushchev in deliberately breaking up-the "summit” conference at Paris to become the basis for deep resentment. But Instead the former president tried to see the other fellow’s viewpoint and problems. Elsenhower In Ms TV talk began, for Instance, his eomment on Khrushchev with this observation: "Well, of course, no dictator is ever as free to do exactly as he wants—as the world seems to think.’ "A dictator has the problem of public opinion—how public opinion* may be forced through the police state, or in any way, but he couldn’t possibly just have 200 million Russians hating him and wanting to kill him, including the The Country Parson oUt cmmtr; i;d re^rng about . He caris it away, not one which is it. and particularly reporting of them (the Russians). He doesn't, touches « I think, mind what you report row or with joy.-Philllpe Brooks. Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Hiding Your Emotions Harms You and Friends Q—What do- you do when you costerold (ACTH), there may In- cannot draw away . . . And even know you are sick and no one deed be a connection between drug in the afternoon ... The dappled else knows it? I’m the mother of ^ dlsabUlty. d*"** “P®" the sky ... Are cw- three children, only 22 years old is more, the process tain to disturb my mind . . . In and twice married. I’m mlieraWe ^e reversible if the drug is thoughts of and unhappy and I don’t know discontinued. by ... But in ^ twaight of tte whether it’s my fault or the fault * * W day ... Is when I dream the of others. ’ For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s most of you .. . And sometimes AAA leaflet "Understanding Mental when the mow appeara . ..A I don’t even know U my hus- ^„d 10 «nts to Dr. Hy- thought will break my heart in band loves me. He keeps telling ^.^re of The Pontiac Preu. two. me I’m pretty but I know he’s ...........................—-------- just mocking me because I’m ^ rsinns Case Records of a Psychologist: smllie with my mouth open because r know people will look at me Some divorces are caused by the marriage of two people who are in love with themselves. One el Ufe’s IrriUtlous is to pick up the phone and hear somebody any, "Horry 1 diatod lucational movies are usually led effort for children unless comedy is run with .1 bashful men whisky ^ propose while others lie and pop. WHAT CAN 1 DO I don’t want! anyone to km>w how I feel. I can’t go to my doctor, relatives, friends or pastor. If I do I’m afraid they’U mdke fun of me some way. So Ihere’s nowhere to go. Every day it gets worse. I know I'm not crazy but what can I do to help myself? Please help me if you can before I’m all i^he. A-Although I am cprialn you are correct tn otattag that you are not "craiy.” I am equaUy certain you are In need of ps.v-chlatric care. U you will consult your doctoryr your pastor snd teU either oT them exactly what you have written In this leher, Don’t Let Alcohol Ruin Homfe Life Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Haddrill of 173 East Iroquois Hoad; 56th wedding 'anniversary. Mrs. George PiUering of 2888 Churchill Road; 81st birthday. jUrs. Elmira Rhubottom of Metgffiora; 82nd birthday. "The brotherhood of man is hard to explain to the (eljow who thinks h#'s something pretty specUl.” By bottling up your feelings, you are not only hanhlng yourself. You are also harming your chUdren and your husband. By seeking the professional care you So obviously require, you will help them as well as yourself. CONSULT SOMEONE On their behdlf, therefore. I beg you to swallow your false pride and avail yourself of the kindly advice I know you will receive. C^-Is it true that cataracts can form as the result of ^kug treatments? One of my neighbors warned rile cif this as my eyesight is falling and I have to take various medicines for control of an arthritic condition of my spine. A—Since you did not state the names of the drugs you are taking or Indlenie the cause for your falling eyesight, I am unable to answer your question speclltcally. However, if your failing ‘eyesight is due to cataract formation, and if your arthritic condition is being treated with a corti- By DR- GEORGE W- CRANE CASE Lr437: Dora M.. aged 39, is an alcoholic wife. "Dr. Crane.” her worried husband began, "Dora goes on a binge maybe twice per month. "We have two children still m grammar schopi, but she just hires ^ a neighbor \ an to look after] them when heads tor the tav-| em. "Sometimes she DR. CRANE doesn’t come home'till next day, and we don’t even know where she is. N, “Then she is tearful and repentant and vows she will never touch another drop. But she always backslides within a few weeks, so what is wrong with her?” FIRE ESCAPE Alcoholism is usually an emotional "fire escape” by which tormented folks try to run away from their inner fears or guilt conv-plexes. « So the proper solDtton Invotves digging out the bulc core of their oeeret conflict. We need first to put out the hidden fire before we take away the fire escape. AAA Otherwise, the-victim may soon seek another escape, such as dope, insanity or evni suicide. . We medics can us6 cQiain dhigs that will make the alc^tdicsick every tiriwf; he drinks liquor.^t that treats the symptom instead of the cause. So what do you readers think would drive a mother into periodic binges? , . Among over 5,000,(KJO chronic alcoholics In America, some clinics estimate the ratio of drunkard males to females is 4 to 1. Many leading physicians, such as Dr. M. A. Block, Oiairman of the Committee on Alcoholism of our A. M. A., reports that the ratio is 50-50 in his - extensive practice. And he quotes most prlvsle physicians as agreeing that their alcoholic patlentM run IM-M between men aad women. Imagine the tremendous amount of misery and family unhappiness tn those 6,000,000 homee when n father or mother, son or daughter staggers home drunk. Try to conjure up the terror of the youngsters in those homes when an al<^oUc father beats up, their mother hr attacks the children themselves. AAA "Dr. Crane,” a freshman high school girl recently explained why she had missed school two days last week, "it was due to my father. “He came home drunk about midnigjtt and got Into a fight will, my' mother. He started to beat her up- 'When I heard her screaming. I rushed into their rooto. but my father broke a chair arid beat me with pne of the rungs "My face was black jand' blue. So. I didn’t dare come back to school. Oh. Dr. Crane, cin't something be done to stop drunkenness?” READ THIS COLUMN Yes, your editor nins|this column to help show yott readers how to solve the hil^^den conflicts and emotional snarl^ that make people'TlWjinto a' Thlt cUnIcal nates young folk* agi MeanwhUe, send for the booklet "How to Break the Liquor and Tobacco Hjihlts,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. writs to Dr. Osort* W. Crsn* ^ ~ ■ Pr*»i, PMUIsc, loni 4 e«ni piroholof leal The Auoetsted PTMi If sntltl nclu*lT(lT to th* SM tor ropnt cstlon of sU locsl Dsv# prlnM Tho PodUso Prm ii ^ONDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1002 Michalina Martel Has Scarg^f’rom Ordeal ^ TV Personality Spent Time in Concentration Camp , u’ Father Bundschuh Dies; laugh and higK splriU that wen _ ... her the Job. Mtchaltna wanti to be an ac-treu. Obviously, she already la.* " Teens' Friend, Adviser defender of teen-agers said, "Young people guilty, not so much of and ottra today are sinning, but _ «t by . disinterested parents and the hectic By P«YUJfl BA1TELLE NEW YORK - When you see her on television — gay, beautiful, warm — you’d never suspect that her formative years were spent in concentration camps. Including Dachau. That was the worst one, though she didn’t know that there she was scheduled for certalp death. In addition to Bukovinlan, Michalina speaks German, Russian, FYench and Ul^jiiiian. "WeB-edaeatodr Ah. Ifeult A She does remember the camp before Dachau, becaus^ it was a ■labor camp where the prisoners made toys for German children. "I was fascinated with Hm? toys,” own lan-l|nd laugh. I laughed. Oh, how I DETROIT.. 1*1 - The Rev. William I. Bundschuh. S. J., 72, Jbr'pace of modem The sick-ack. a bird of the the 22 years an English teach-1 ' -------- plover type, picks leeches and>r and student counselor at the other parasites from, the mouth of 1 University of Detroit died of a the crocodile. It often alerts the heart attack In the faculty resl-|«chool« ‘n ‘he U.S. I’s part of survtav^ tag-” Michalina was In Dachau, knowliigly awaiting her ei from worldly troubles, when the war ended. rr WAH QllKT Her memories of that; M.V parents toM me not to any g© qufet. We went out- side and there were no guards anywhere; We walked to the fence and stood there. ’Then, the tanks came up. When the hatches opened, about 15 men came out. Most of them were chewing. "In stil tove to sea Amartoans or do aaythlng that would bring us to toe attenttoa of tito guards, hut what does a llttla glH of 4 kaowr "So One night 1 [ went into the toys were. A guard caught me. I tried to Ute him. Ha came at me wit' She lifts her skirt a little. "This Is the scar.” she says matter-of-lactly. BHE WAS SHOT "Also there's this . . .’’ and she pushes up her sleeve to show a reminder of a gunshot wound. "Father was carrying me when the Germans first caught us, and when he tried to escape they shot at him and hit me. 1 don’t remember It, thank God” It is better to have scars on your body than on your mind. * The gtri to Mlso MMalina Martel, deilrale.'ttoy, new U. 8. citlBen, and A-Nn. 1 beanty on ABC-TV’s “Yours for a Song." It's not a very big Job, assisting Bert Parks, but for a woman whose life almost ended before It began. It to solid gold liisnry. A step toward security. Michalina was bom in the principality of Bukovina, on the Roumanian border. "It sounds non-j existent, and it is now. First the Germans took Bukovina. Then after the war, the Russians swallowed It up. 1 tell people about! it and they laugh — but it was' United with her parents, she still wasn't free. There were nearly three years of displaced persons camps before the family settled In Munich. * * w ’But father'kept trying to come America. Always something went wrong. You don’t know how awful it is when you have only ene dream, and it’s always a little further away; every couple days, my father gave fny mother a report on how many officials he’d seen and how many papers he’d filled out." In IM4, under the sponaorsblp of a Virginia farmer, the family was brought to the V. S. Michalina was painfully shy and thin. But she also was beautiful. Beautiful and thin. Naturally she e\’cntually became a model. .fMIT PBK8KNT dOB One day an agency sent her out on what she thought was to be a modeling Job, but it turned instead to ^ a television audition. ‘‘The producers," she re-'calls, "kept telling me to talk ^HSk Iis^tosi THOMAS ECONOMY Available at our PONTIAC STORE "only Open Tonight *tH 9 P. M. GROUP AroiTable in Beige or Brown Nylon of Our PONTIAC STORE ONLY Group Includes • LUXURIOUS SOFA BED • ROOMY LOUNGE CHAIR • 2 STEP END tables ^ • 2 TABLE LAMPS • COFFEE TABLE ^ • 2 MATCHING PILLOWS Thrifty homemakers have made Thomas Economy their furniture headquarters for almost a half century and ,for gck)d 'reason too. They have learned that you can save real money here and you can depend on Thomas Economy quality and service. AMPLE FREE PARKIIVG ^ EASY cAEDIT 'TERMS THOMAS IM.l.'MTTB fMJmijiJiAlb 3*1 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC COMRANY 4945 DIXIE HIGHWAY * DRAYTON PIAIHS \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. AfONDAY. t'^EBRUARY 19. H^62 Event Set, Wednesday To Hbld Luncheon The Oakland County alumnae of DelU Zeto Sorority, under tile leaderahip of the president, Mrs. FQrtiea S. HascaU. will ■ponsor a gourmet luncheon Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. In th* club rooms of the First Federal Saving# and Loan Association of Oakland. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds will benefit a local Pair Plans Open House Obaerving thelr/goldcn wedding anniversary Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Wat-aon will hold open house from T to 10 p.m. In their home on Oneida Road. Hosts for the evening will be their son-imlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Coleman. Also receiving guests will be - Mr.,and Mrs. W. A. Simmons and the Watsons’ granddaughter Karen. Secretaries Participate at Unit Meeting An educational program •■.Secretaries on the Siiot," . highlighted the Feljruni-y dinner meeting of the Pontioak Chapter, National Secretaries Association International, at the Jlotel Waldron. Heading the three discussion groups were Mrs. Roberta Trayer, Uvem MarklewiU and Mrs. Cleatus Gaitier. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Jo,seph Tessmer, Mrs. Trayer and Theresa McVeigh. hearing project, Gaullaudet College and the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital, Car-vdle, U. The aororlty’s national philanthropic program cmvn several phases of work which, up until 1958 when CarvUle was added, deajt mainly with Impaired hearing of children. FI'RNim MATERUL / tklucational material for local classrooms lor the hard-of-hearing has been furnished. RecenUy. Mrs. H. Erwin Gott-schalk, teacher counsellor for the' physically handicapped in the Pontiac ^bllc Schools, has worked with the sorority In placing funds where most needed to help children obtain or maintain hearing equipment. ♦ ★ ThH children In the three • Pontiac classrooms for the deaf are from the Pontiac school area and Oakland County. * Gallaudet College in Washington, D.C. is the only college In the world to grant full academic degrees to the deaf. Delta Zeta has contributed over SIO.OOO nationally to furnish the reading room of the library. ADOPTED PATIENT Cahrille, also one of the sorority's philanthropic projects, is the only United States hospital for the treatment of llansen's disease, formerly called leprosy. The Oakland County Delta Zeta have ‘adopted’ Andrew Ory, a patient to whom they write letters, and send cards and gifts. This year he was sent a pert-able transistor radio for Christmas. ♦ * # Mis. Donald C. Burch. Birmingham, is general chairman SHARON MARIE MORGAN Waterford (I^borus Planning Program Waterford Civic Chorus will present a musical History of America" in Johh D. Pierce Junior High .School at 8 p.m. Thursday. ' Ac'centing George Washington’s birthday, the progfanvt. will trace American music from the Pilgrims through Southern spirituals and the Western movement and touch on music of this country’s great barttles. .Samples of barbershop quartet songs and blues selections * also are planned- lor the event which will conclude with the num-lier, "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor” based on the Stat-. ue of Liberty’s famed inscription. Arden Sears is directing the MKmcert. Charles Juehle will narrate the script which has been written by Tony Charilli. Mona Richie and June Lueb-ben will be accompanists. Members of the Silhouettes, girls’ quprtet, who will p e form are Delores Frick, Martha Johnson, Margahet Ann Beattie and Sheila Jacobson. for the luncheon, the one fundraising project fqr this year. Her committee consists of Mrs. HascaU and Mrs. Earl Lang, decorations; Mrs. He r bert Schnetzky and Mrs. George], N. Sknibb, cookbook, publication; Mrs. George Betker and Mrs. Winfield Hinman. tlckete;. Mrs. Robert Kertcy, beverages; Mrs. Skrubb, food arrangements; Betty Haye.s, monetary contributions: Mrs.^ Burch and Mrs. Laurence E. Trevarrow Jr. gourmet food contributions. * * '* Door prises will be given. Mrs. Betker and Mrs. Burch are accepting reservations for luncheon and free babysitting service. Tell Guests Not to Help You Serve By The Emily Post Institute Q: My son is a Senior at college. Last summer while working in a resort hotel he met a girl who lives in another city. They became good friends. During diristmas vacation he went to vist her for several days. He would now like me -to invite Vr here for a weekend. However, our house is small and we have no extra sleeping quarters. I would like to know if it would be proper to make arrangements for her to stay at a friend’s house, or would it be better for my son to move out and have ner stay here. She would, of course, have her meals with us. A; It would be more pdlite and much nicer for the girl if your son moves out. so that . she can stay in your house. ★ ★ ★ Q: I am a widow soon to be married for the second time. I would like to know if it would he proper to send out engraved invitations to the marriage. I have been told that engraved invitations are in bad ta.ste for a second wedding, that the invitations should be jiandwritlen. What is proper? A: Usually a second wedding is- small and the bride-to-be does invite her friends verbally or by personal note. But sometimes when,»4he bride-to-be Is still young and she is mprrylng a man who has never been married before, many , invitations are sent out and In this case they'are engraved: ♦ ★ * Q: I have been married six months and during this time my husband's family has come to visit us jugt once. When asked ■ why theyaldn’t come more often, his mother said because they weren’t invited. I was quite taken back at this statement as I always thought members of the family did not wait to be invited. Have I been wrong about this? A: Whfle they should be invited occasionally to a specific party or dinner, it Is not supposed to be necessary to be invited to go to see nearest members of one’s family. ★ ♦ W ' The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the new E™ily Post Institute book- . let entitled ‘‘Oothes e observed with Wednesday, April 25 set aside as Secretaries Day. Secretaries Workshop sponsored by Pontioak chapter, is slated for April 28 at ‘ MSUO. t Members of the Secretaries Week locW committee are; Mrs. Russell Brackett. Mrs. Kay Rector and Mrs. William Robinson. Secretaries Week is cosponsored by the National Secretaries Association which has 23,000 members and 520 chapters throughout the world, and by Business Equipment Manufacturers Association, with 50 member companies, the association for the office equipment taidustry. This marks ^he 11th observance of the week, which was instituted in 1952. Joseph Greens came from Royal Oak and Linda Seaver from Auburn Heights. * # ir A daughter, Carolyn Kaye, was bom Feb. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Williams of Bloomfield Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hicks of Lincolnshire Road. Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman G. Williams of East Highland, are the baby's grandparents. * e A • Congratulationif are being received by Mr. and Mrs, Wilton Murphy (Karen .Schultz) of Pittsfield. Maas, on the birth of a son, Brent Allen. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mra. David Gee of Peabody Drive, Bloomfield HlOs. Show Film on Hawaii Colorful lels for members of Pine Lake Branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, harmonized with Hawaiian luncheon appointments at the February meeting In the home of Mrs. Larry Gll-stebi on Pine Heights Drive, ir it it A travel film entitled “Here to Hawaii” was shown by the cohostess. Mrs. Kenneth Snob-tin. Mrs. John Wyzgoski and the senior Mrs. Gilstein were guests. Mrs. Clarence Suhr. Mrs. Carl Giese. Mrs. Russell Kock and Mrs. Frank Grouse attended the Michigan Division Winter „Council I u n c h en n. Wednesday, at Bloomfield Hills Country Gub. Journalists Set Meeting Area members of Theta Sigma Phi, professional women’s journalism fratemity, will hear Jean Pearson, aero-space writ-,er for the Detroit Free Press, disz-uss her space age assignments at Tuesday’s 6 p.m. meeting in Terova’s Rat'ekel-lar, Detroit. Theta Sigs are planning a public book lair March 27 at 10 a.m. in the Detroit Press Club. Proceeds will be added to Ihe group’s scholarship fund. Arrangements are also under way for the annual “Ladies of the Press” breakfast In t h e spring. ,4n open hou.se for interested parents and community residents is planned Thursday in Pontiac Cooperative Nursery School with headquarters in First Free Afethodist Church where 3 and 4-year-olds meet throughout the week for play and creative expression. Directing activities d^ve is Mrs. Leg Koyle of Bloomfield Hills with tots (from left) Michael Buchmann, Delrose Street; Pat Reeling,. Cadillac .Avenue; and Lodi Sias, Dellwood Drive. - ‘'V'f ' 1*HE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyiUv, FEBKUAliY 10, A2 Youngsters Must Have Parents' Respect By MUBIEL LAWKENCB Dear M». liawretice: Since Thank^vlng our 16-yeai^ old daughter haa been dating a boy wt have never met. All we Know about him. ii that he ii' 22, lives In a neighboring town and worln In bis father’s insurance office. He meets our daughter away from the house and when we uric her to Invite him home, she always has some excuse. My husband thinks that something must be going on between them to make her so secretive and wants to forbid her to see him. Do you advise ... a * * ANSWER: What’s going on Is^ not necessarily what you fear Is going on. Isn’t It Look here, you’ve got us all wrong. We’re not asking to meet your friend In order to tear him apart, you know. We want to meet him because we want a diance to tnulon on her privacy? This is not « rare adolesfent confusion. Sex feelings are an intimate part of their lives which self-respecting young people need to keep private and away from pa^ ents. If we are always asking questions about their dates, they start protecting their privacy by telling us nothing. MAKE MYSTERIES „ They make mysteries of telephone calls, of letters, the back-' their bOy and girl r O^umode Far MamUsi iktart ctiooM fttm • fiaal vtrltty of ilylot with MIRACU NO UNO TOPS. Drou or »oli.o« thoori . . . ..«k nuSo iiotl oxd domi.loo ... or vrtli tool ond hooli toinforcod for .toiobilily. $1.15 . ISeumode Hosiery Shop friends. When this happens, we get panicky and “forbid” relatlon-ship with the unknown friend — or ran try to clarify the dtild’ confusion about our interest In his life. We can say; 1 You see. a young person gets the idea that our Interest in his sexual feelings is prying and critical is often dri«Pn to exaggerating the importance of an attachment. He loses the ability to really look at hU feelings about the boy or girl he is dating to start fighting us on the issue of his Soon keeping us In the dark about his sexual activities has become the prims oonocra — and his frellngi lor the boy or girl a minor one. But so long as all Ms energies are given over ' 82 N. SAfJINAW. PONTIAC BE SURE YOU HAVE ENOUGH INSURANCE inSURE 4UTO No Membership Fees TERM.S “mTe. DaMeU Vera M. E^leU Daniels Insuranfe Asenep 563 West Huron Strqct FE 3-TIll M Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 Look Your CKorming Best In A PORTRAIT by ~518 W. Huron Stmot Evening Appointments Units Install Members in Joint Rites Members and officers of Uberty Temple, Pythipn Sisters. Ctawson. were guests Siinderson, Mrs. Richard Valu-et and Mrs. Howard White. Special guests Included Mrs. Stanley Poag, Mrs. Kenneth Senior and Mrs. Allen Buchanan of the Sylvan Manor branch. THEATER CARAVAN m. FISHER ThMlei Orfh. SmU TrsMx*rUII«B 9I«UU T»i M*rak M DIrMt Ina arMSway mi MlTtr»-N>acy W*lk>r ''DO - RE - Ml" C«n 644-5111 HARCKE-MEAO-llnHiR|hmi Pre-Season DRAPERY-* CLEANING SPEim! HURRY! 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'239 HC-12'F- NO DOWN payment-free DELIVERY 90 With Trade Ol’l \ I Hll)\l \M) M()M)\5 IM" III ') GOOD HOUOTEPING THE PONTIAC PnESS, ^MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. \1902 ■ , . - . f .. - - Hockey Journeymen Help Wings Munson Hits 25 in Titan Victory TANADIEN FOII.KI) — Goalie Hank Busscn of the Detroit Red Winga does the splits as he makes a save on Montreal’s Phil Goyette (20i in the first period Sunday. Detroit defenseman AP PkoMss Marcel Pronovoit is behind Goyette. Note the' puck under Bassen's left pad. The Wings triumphed, 4-2. Jones Boasts Another Track Record Hayes Shatters American Mark in High Hurdles Florida A&M Sprinter Equals 'Century Mark DETROIT — Harrison Muntlon. Pontiac Junior at the University of Detroit, played the best game of his collegiate cabeer Saturday night as the Titans rolled over Notre Dame, 104-87. In another big game in the state, Michigan State held Ohio State to a 32-32 first half before bdwing to the powerful Buckeyes, 80-72. In a big surprise, Michigan d( feated Wisconsin for the second time this year to practically end the Badger title hopes, 84-65. U. of U. was red hot In the first halt of Its game before nearly 9.000 fans. With Dave DeBus-arhere collecting tt points In the first half, the Titans hit on 14 of their first IS shots from the floor. Munson had IS pointa In the first half which ended, 58-44. In the second half, the Titans pushed to a 21 point margin as Munsoo, and DeBusschere continued their spree. DeBusschere finished with 33 points and 27 rebounds. Munson had 25 points and 17 rebounds. TALLAIIA.S.SKI-:. Fla. (APt - A "I think the fact that he tied Runs 70-Yard Distance Florida A&M univer-,|he word will Rive him the deter-i ^ j cl i suphomoit' who thinks he can to. KoooL. a ■■ Poio in 8 Seconds Flat at {run. lOO yards in tt seconds Ifat is Mason-DIxon Games LOUl.SVILLE. Ky. fAPi -Hayes Jones, a Detroit elementary school teacher who makes a track I'Pcprdt today, thanks to his jierformance in the .second annual Ma.so-Di.von Games. .lohi»S stole the spotlight Saturday as he aprinted( the 70-yard high hurdles in 8 seconds flat. This clipped two-tenths seconds olf the AmeVican indoor record he held jointly with Lee Calhoun. Jones nipped Don Styron. of the Northeast Louisiana Track Club, at the wire. Styron was timed in 8.2. ★ ★ ★ It was Jones’ 27th straight indoor hurdle victory. What could have developed into one of • the pole vault battles of the century failed to materialize when John Uelses, the only man in history to vault 16 feet, didn't clear 14 feet on three tries and was eliminated in early competition. OUT OF HOSPITAL Uelses, weakened from his two-week bout with the flu, was released from a Quantico, Va., hospital just a little more than 24 hours before be competed in the event, which was limited to pole vaulters who had previously! cleared 15 feet mination to break it," said Pete Griffin, who coaches the Florida A&M football line and the track {training. team. ★ * ♦ TOO HEAVY Rol>ei1 Ha.ves. who lied the ‘'He has the potential to break world s record of 9 2 seconds in a the record. Now he has the deter-| meet at the University of Miami ination to do it. His 182 pounds Satuiday, said, "I think I can is a little-heavy, so we will watch! the distance ii 9 seconds. ★ ★ use's Track Coach, «1ortensen, Is Dead Griffin said Hayes, man and can be a hall player." John Rose of Arizonp Stale won with a vault, of ll feet 4 inches. George Davies of Arizona .State was secon# with 1.V4, and J. Martin of Oklahoma third with 15-4. First and second place was decided by a flip of a coin, third by the number of misses. Dave Styron, Don's twin brother, tied the American indoor record in* the 70ryard dash; covering the distance in 7 se(onds flat. Later Uelses came ^ack to make an exhibition jump. * * * On. his second try at 15-8, he reached his peak loo soon and crashed to the wooden ruiiWay below, a distance of about 15 feet. Uelses said later the box into which vaulters place the pole for their leap was too shallow and caused him to. reach his peak too soon. An official later confirmed LOS ANOKLES 1^ — Jesse Mortensen, who produced some of the greateet rollegtate track and fleM teams In IkR. history as eoaeh at the University of Houthem ralifomia, died today. ★ ★ ★ URT athletic director Jess Hill said Mortensen succumbed at Good Samaritan Hospital In Ixis Angeles. Hill Said death was attributed to blood clots. Morten-sen Was about 54. Hill, clearly shaken by the news, told a reporter;. ‘Tm sorry, 1 Just don’t want to talk about It. I can’t tell you any more.” ITRO publicist Don HImonlan said Mortensen suffered from respiratory ailment years and sla.v«*d his office last week. The 19-year-old Negro from Jacksonville equalled the record set by. Frank Budd of Villanova in New York on June 24, 1961. ’There’* no doubt of the. reel's validity,” said Vince Lally, head of the Florida Athletic Gub, sponsor of the invitational tournament at the University of Miami. ‘This is an Amateur Athletic Union-sanctioned meet,’’ LaJly said. "The track meets all sped-ficatiyns and the gauge recorded a 4Vk mile per hour wind against Hayes.” OFFICIAL 'HMES Lally said three official timers clocked Hayes at 9.2 and two caught him at 9.1. Hayes said he had recently une off football training and was not in top condition. - ’Tve got to be in better condition but I think I can beat that lime," he said. "My feammafesi Pionship Sunday at Detroit. Jeanne recent ihelp me’and my conch gets on'Omelemchuk won the w o m e n ’ s troin me about lYTv tinining. I'm a Utile Prown and Terry' McDennott won lazy, about warming up." the sliyer skates PRESS BOX Forty-one of the Detroit Tigers’ 162 games this season will be televised on a network of eight Michigan stations. ★ ★ ★ Michigan continues unbeaten with the NCAA swimming championships just a month away. The 1961 NCAA champions took IcDANlEL GETg II Holly’s George McDaniel made his best showing of the season as he collected 11 points and d good job on the boards. Despite Michigan State’s rally which closed the gap cquple times late in the game, Ohio .State kept its poise and refu.sed to be rattied by the Spartan press. I’cte Gent hit 20 points for Htate followed by Art Rchwarm with 18. Unsung forward Doug 24 wllh Jerry I,ucas collecting 20 and Mel Nowell.^ IS. Wisconsin has lost only |wo Big Ten games but boih at the hands of Michigan which has a 3-5 league record. Sophomore, Bob Cantrell, 5 foot, 10 inch guard, scored 28 points for the Wolverines. He hit 9; of 11 shots in the first half. At the same time, Illinois blew a chance of climbing into a second place tie with Wisconsin by falling before Purdue, 100-88; Indiana de- Glen Blakesley of Kansas City won two close matches to win the $5,000 1st prize at the Akron Open, sponsored by the Professional Bowler’s Associaition over the weekend. He rallied to nip Tom Hennessey 238-235 in the final after downing Detroit’s Bob Strampe 235-232 in the semifinal. Hennessey, who won $3,000, had eliminated Ed Bourdase, 233-193. ★ W ★ Traverse City C e n t r a I High School’s varsity ski teams swept both the boys and girls division titles In the ninth annual Lower ski championships at the Ava> lanohe Ski Area Saturday. Tom Augustitus of Detroit won the Midwest speed skating cham- feated Iowa, 72-69; and Minnesota whipped Northwestern, 73^., Terry Dischinger scored 45 points against Illinois and assured himself of a record career average of 29.5 points a game, ecllpaing the former jnark of 27.3 held by Ohio State’s Robin Freeman. In the process, Terry scored'20 field goals, tying a record shared by Jimmy Rayl of Indiana. Rayl accounted for 35 points in Indiana’s triumph over lawa but had to yield scoring honors to Iowa’s Don Nelson who finished with 37. STATE RESUI.T8 Western Michigan can still salvage some glory — second place-in the mid-American conference baskettwII race being dominated by Bowling Green. The Broncos mpved into the loop’s runnerup spot Saturday, one half game ahead of Toledo, by edging Marshall, 78-74. They’re now 6 3 in the conference and 13-8 overall. , There’s no chance to catch Bowling Green (lO-l) (or the top spot but Western can grab sec- Tom Woodruff, 6-2 senior Bronco guard irom Grosse Pointe, paced the attack against Marshall with. 231, points and led an eight-point spree which gave Western the decision midway through the final Ilf. Ferris Institute, at* 17-1 the slate's wlnningest College club, won Its eighth straight, 73-6, over Northern Michigan Saturday as Mike Bohnet scored 30 points for the Bulldogs. Gary Sllc had 21 for Northern, which is now 11-9. Hope can clinch a share of the MIAA championship Feb. 24 when It travels to Alma for its only remaining league contest. Detroit Tops MontreaU-2, in Latest Surge Howe Scores 2 Goals but Can't .Catch Up to Bathgate -» DETROIT un — A couple of hockey’s journeymen — castoffs who’ve been bounced around from team to team—are most responsible for the Detroit Red Wings’ current surge. * e * Coach Sid Abel singled out Hank Bassen and Noel Mce as the big reasons for the Wings’ tremendous intprovement in the past 15 days. a r r o r r. mauM. 14 14 SI RM \i 1-1 lU Munson S 1-1 IS Bchnurr I l-l 11 \ ChekViSl J 1-1 S Androoll J 1-1 7' Cfoh I 4-1 14 Mttthcwi I 1-4 IS Dklk I t-1 II Dosrto I S4 1 McOsnIol 4 1-S 11 Ronler t 1-1 II JoHnoon 0 1-1 1 Mslloj 1 *-l 1 ToUla 41 U-lf ISS ToteU 17 11-1* 17 Barnum in Tie for 2nd Place 'Rookie' Michigan Pro Trails by One Stroke in Seniors Event DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) — Any rie of five golf pros was in a good position to claim the $2,000 first prizf in today’s final round of the $25,000 PGA Seniors Cham- Jihl Grelle, of the Los Angeles track club, captured the mile in a time of 4:03 5. Olympian Ralph Boston took the broad jump with 25 fed 2 inches, best indoors this season. Moore Rolls Along as Keg Sparemaster Monroe Moore increased his "Make Hiat Spare’’ winnings Jo $22,000 by whiping Cart Richards 200-75 Saturday night. The Pontiac bowling star came dose in missing the 6-7-8-10 jackpot soar** worth ^.OflO. H<> failed: on only (he 1-2-4-10 of the regular targets ' i Moore returns.lo New York Sat-| urday ‘ for a r^cord-breakim^ 9th appearance against former National All Star champion Bill Tucker. TODAY'S SCHtOrLK lla.vc.s said he wanted to eon-linue his track but likes football {and wants (o play with a profes- niESDAVs soHEDi'LF. lano wants lo piay wun a proies- ^,rN.rYort"*“ ’""^“Islonal team when he finishes his college education. Dennis Hlllirr of lHh|>etiiing. won the junior division title In the 57th annual Duluth Invitational ski jumping, meet yesterday, compiling 206.8 points. Farmington Wins I-L Tournament Mat Title to PNH Pontiac Northern did what it had I do—out.score Walled Lake—to clinch the Inter-Lakes Conference wrestling championship Saturday at the Viking gym. The favored Huskies had to settle for 2nd behind Farmitjgton In the league meet but had 20 more points than the host school. PNH took its 2nd mat crown In three yeara of loop participation on tl basis of six pdnts for unbeaten In duals and five points for being tourney runnerup. Farmington, only 4th for season i action, wound up 2nd with 10 total poinl.s, Walled Lake had 9, Berkley. three in each division, and Southfield 3 each and Waterford 2. ikW teeth (NorIjMiii tiinmpion) p’'armington compiled 91 points in Saturday combat despite being blanked In three weight classes. Northern had 83, Walled Lake 63, Southfield 58, Berkley 47 and Waterford 17. FIVE 18T8 Farmington offset outstanding Northern balance with five 1st places Bob and Dick Cook. Big boya Steve Heath, Bob Burton and Dick Weston got the otlwr. Eleven of Conch Bill Willsqn’s 12 grapplers placed led by champions Don Teets, Skip Mcllroy and Ken Kimmel.' Jim Kimmel was an Impressive 127 runnerup after upsetting Pat Harrington of Walled Lake. * ♦ ♦ Vikings titles went to the outstanding Tom Brown and Ron Wilkinson. Bill Shcllon got South-field's only title and Dick Kentro did the same for Berkley. Little Jim Cook and Bo^ Petherbridgd paced Waterford with 3rds. The Huskies, won «■ team tro-! phy. Individual Champions earnW I medals. Ribbons went to the next >4—Wllkinton. Dsv* Rttehey iFi, uick (PI, Osve aplodlcr iWaTi. -Brown, Stovt BIlli O), Jim Jimmy Demaret of Houston went Into the last 18 holes tied (or the lead with club pro Joe Brown of West Des Moines, Iowa. Each was nine undec par at 207 after three rounds. Defending champion Paul Runyan of La Jolja, Calif., who hasn’t finished worse than second in' three seniors tourneys, is only stroke behind at 208. He is tied (here with 6-foQl-4 John num of Belmont, Mich.' Barnum is a rookie” In the seniors at the age of 50. Dutch Harrison of San Francisco is also a first timer in this 72-hole tourney and in a good position at 209 to. claim the top money and a trip to Britain for a match against England’s senior champion. Ten others between 210 and 213 have an outside chance if they come racing home with a great round, . such as the record 63 which Buck White of Miami fired over the 6,636-yard PGA National course a year ago. AP OVER THE fOP — Detroit Pistons’ Ray Scott (22) out-maneuvers cuff Hagen (16) of the St. Louis Hawk* as he come* over the top for a shot in the second period of the National Basketball Asaodatlon game it Detroit Sunday, The Pistons won, 119-112. a 4-t trlumpli ever tbe Brsl.plBee Montreal CanadienB. The Nalloa-al Hockey Leagae leaden koored 15 goals la tbeir previono two gameo and loM only omte la 17 games until Ibe Wings’ halted them. ’Td have to say' there are aev-dral factors for our improvement,” said Abel. “But Basfen has been playing very vrelk and Price has helped straighten out our defense. ’They’re not the only reason we're doing so weU, but they’re the big one*.’’ The Wings haven’t lost since Bassen took over 4it goal sbe game* ago on Feb. 4 when Terry , Sawrhuk hurt his shoulder. The red-headed netminder allowed only eight goals as Detroit posted four victories and two tjes. 8AWCHUK READY •"Terry’s shoulder is better, he could gel buck in there right said Abel. ."But I'm going to stick with Bassen. he’s reui Price was arqulred two week* ago from New York, tbe team Detroit is batthag for fourth plare and the IsMt berth In the playoffs. Like Bassen, be spent time this season In the mln4irs and had earlier trials with other NHL rlub*. "We needed help at defense all season, and he's giving It lo us." Abel said. The Wings made the victory ver Montreal look easy. Ttiey scored three times in the first 11 minutes and then displayed a strong defense the rest of the way. ■ * * * Bill Gadsby. Gordie Howe and Parker MacDonald staked the Wings to their early , lead. Howe scored again in the second period between Montreal'* two goals, both by GUle* Tremblay. The Detroit captain now has 28 for the >ason. The victory kept Detroit deadlocked with New York In fourth place. The Rangers trounced second-place Toronto 6-2 last night. Andy BalhgSte scored twice for New York and remained six scoring points ahead king forward texlay to getting back to some nice quiet military maneuvers. Baylor got a tarte of the calm riviliam life yesterday wh«*i he helped the Iam Angelea Lakera to a 128-99 victory over the Boston Celtics. During the game: Boston's Tommy Heinsohn was liashcd by a stray elbow and suffered a inild concussion and a bruise umier his left eye. Boston coach Red Auerbach took swing at a photography and !ul to be restrained by '«(eree Willy Smith. Los Angeles’ Rudy. Larusso and Boston’s Bob Cousy got in a fiit fight over a loose ball. Baylor tended strictly to business and led the Lakers with 38 points. JT. LOUIS SitarSay'i C*U«f* aaiktlkbll Setrn Hoir Cro» 103. Connecticut i4 . Bonsrenture I CoUett 4*. rorCDwm 45 -_inn 70. Temple (4 kkette 73, Oettjreburl 41 „..t^ter (P» 41. Pm 43 UUsh m Eutfeni^^ Mlululpol aisto nortds 44 Auburn (4, Loulilsns State 40 Waka Foraat SL Kanrlaod 71 Duke 01. Nayy 71 __ Bo^ CacSw'^^oiii 3aSlna 02 Oeonla Tech 50, Lo^TlIlt 50 North Caroltna MeniphU ^ ____________ky -IlMtatoVt 79, deor*laj75 Tulane TO. Alabama 74 art OFT William k llarr 102. Virginia J! IgiS* V i J -------- d\ III Jrffliu state SO. Mlehlten State 71 _____ig Oreen IS. Ohio Ohty. M Dayton 71. Duguame 41 Mleblgan S4, Wltoonaln IS Colorado 05, Kaniae 01 ^ildli Wlehlta City Baptists Win Midwestern Baptist of Pontiac held 2nd place in its league by rallying from a six-point halftime deficit ^to whip Michigan Central Christian Junior College of Rochester, iS4-M. George Minto scored 22 for Pontiac, ^ger Sykes, Oz Theacker of the winners and It so. DeP^ 7^“ City 04 D^TriM.*'Y(^’Dam 07 MlimccoU 71. Morthwi((Mn 04 * —ka 04, llliMUrl IS ule 00. TuUa 40 in. North Texae 71 (Ohio) 71. PorUtnd 60 W. Miami (Ohio) 70 ■ (St. Louli) 60. Centenary _____Text! Christian (J4 s\Tech 70. Arkaniat 44 raln-«<>mnaon4 01. Texae Western sone^, AfV |^SIa^poUege 59 shlnglip 71. Oregon Itato Cl LA CgTsouthen CalUomte 61 Btet* 77. Colo. Stole Unlr. 74 ■ i; ■ \ 7( TIIK POX'TIAC HtK.SS, MOtXl)AV, FKIllH AHV III.,Ima ■ thf following wre lop piAete covering Mlei o( Iqcally grown produce by gnwcn and sold by them in' wboleaale paduge loU. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday: Detroit Produce NEW YORK ill 7. The stock market moved a bit higher on balance in modOTate early trad-tag today. ' . Gains of fractions to around a point among key slocks outnumbered losers. • t. M M. CWar. 4 |S tesss VBoees*. lunr, »•-Cabbftf*. nS. bn. Cnbbnf*. tiaiidard f CarroU. ctUa paS Parilay, root, 4oa. bcl Paranfpa, H bu. ... Parantpa. aallp pak :h. . .i,. 1 Market Moves Up on Balance weak foliowtag Brasiliaa expra-priattoa of one afllie compass saboMlariea. The stock was off about S after opentag oa S.iSa shares, down at Benguet was heavily traded but unchanged. Jhe Philippine gold mining stock opened unchanged m on 40,000 mares, then traded at the same price blocks of 27,000, 15,100, 10,000, 7,000 and 5,000 shares. The list as a whole rebounded mildly from Friday's decline. Gains of about a. point were made by Allied Chemical and Air Reduction. Pftaer dropped or so. aw* Oils, steels, and chemicals were genertdiy higher. Little IBond Prices Are Irregular Poultry and Eggs DBTBOrr POVLTBT DSTROIT. P»b. IS I AH—men psid pound s» Dtirell (or No. I susWr boss »-JJ; US*it trP» • ; ht*u ixpo rosotort ow t Ibt. JS-II; brollrro snd (iron 3-4 Ibi.: wblU* IS. 33: Bsrrod Bock 13-33. DCTBOIT aoOS DBTROIT. rob. id (AP)—Btl'-pneoo --- -----Dotroll br nr- -- NEW YORK - Bond prices opened the week’s trading on an irreRular note today. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange declined i small fractions. The U.S. govern-jment markt^ wps mostly unchanged with some interm^iatei up 1/32. Industrials were the most act^e corporate section on the exchange. There were few price moves amounting to as much ps a full point, even among the usually volatile convertibles. Fractional gainers included New York Central 4s at 57% GE 3%s at 92% and Lorillard 4%s at 103. yl^wn fractions were I^nnsyl-Railroad 4Hs at 7J%, Proc-.ter & Gamble 3%s at 93 and Public Service £3ectric A Gas 4% at 101%, Nafi convertible 514s added 1% at 11544. [was shown by motors, electronics, aerospace issues,, tobaccos, aie-lihes and rubbers. Rails were narrowly mixed. A rise In the demand for durable goods Inst month Wios n bright item in a series of drab economic Statistics for January. Small gain* were made by U. 8. Steel, Cbrykler, American Teiephone; Southern Paetflc, Merck and New York realral Down slightly were Annifticon Motors, United Aircraft, Eastmgn Kodak and MetroCoidwyn-Mayer. Prices were Irregular on the American Stock Exchange.. Aerojet-General was up about 2 snd Anken Chemicnl more, than point. Other gainers were Gulf American Land. SherwimWllllams deman. Among losers were Polaroid Electronics, Syn-tex and Technicolor. American Stock Exch. . 3J.T KalMrIndut . I t NSW YORK (API - A.. >ncur« after dteUBaU a >ini>« . .. 3J.T KalM_____ JohuSIre .. M Maadjdha . Creola-Pet . 43 4 Bld^W Ab piroamAm ... 14.1 MuikFRlng rfy Titer . '. lit lU Sine Oin Devel . 13 I Pae Pet Ltd Hall Lamp .... 14 ’Past Her ... Imp Chero ___ 17. fhtr* Wm •ipOil ...... 47 3 SllekAIr .... LD Tb Ca “11.7 Tedholco '. HAb . . 100 /ro*D»--brade --------—- ----------- large tt-ll: medium 31-M: grad# B chteki lt-3t. I CHICAGO PBODl'CB CHICAGO. PEB If lUPD—Lite poul' Irr: Too lew receipt# to Butler About eUady. ----------- t3 acore H4«, H ecOra tIVe: tt _____________ Weak WhIU larg* tJrtraa SStkil*^**' mixed large extrae }3W; medluBa Ji: • II; dlrUti StH: ckKki 37W The New York Stock Exchange Kefauver Wants Merger Delays Asks President to Block Two Large Ones Until Possible New Policy WASHINGTON (UPIi - Chai^ man Estes‘Refauver of the Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommittee, has aaked Preaident Kennedy to block two proposed railroad and airline mergers until a national transportation policy has been worked out. The Tennessee Democrat, it was learned Sunday, called on the President to set up a commission to explore the issues Involved In mergers. In the meantime, federal regulatory agencies should postpone action on merger applications. he said. Kefauver, In a letter to Ken-n^', exprexiHMl apprehennluii over the prop«aed merger of the New York Central and Pennsylvania rallronib and Eagtern and American alrilBM. He said conaolidation of the nation's two largest railroads and the second and fourth-ranking alrv lines would create "huge monopolistic combinations of finandaj jwer." He added that approval of these Iwo mergers would other companies. Expect Ford to Sfrow Auto Inventory Gas Turbine Engine 25,000 Higher P^:| HBW YORK «AP)-ronowlDi It would snowMl to Livestock aIc*v« Tvefauver said there w^re 14 applications for rail mergtirs pending before the Interstate/ Commerce rommlssion and a mimber of further airline conaolidation propo- ! rbd7' High um L»i -'hrr ibfa'inifk Lew LeH Chr *bIb will go before the Civil Acro- ij:sr"’w£:y r it;* it’- i ‘J 'gJJ ‘SWI'K “««« this year. (‘bie'lHIgb Lev Left Pru^ m I'i? 14, 37H 3?'* 37^+ ft Pn*?lAleO fjOb *7 gift MH SftT ft ^ H|oen Accept lb xd 13 X3H 32H 33He H praciA o i.M 3g nft giw where the rush toward msr^ i| iTH gj% gjjbe Jb gers is leading "before it becomes DETROIT L3VEST04 a ' aJ mduxl . CatUe 3M. Sleushler clx.e»e Jif" . ^ choice And Ajjcg leerx^ft.li^ AlleJ pw I ,retteniu good to low choice xulr'fSxl'* ~).0e-tg.gl; elAOderd iteeri If gO-33 M: 4 gg gtH hlah ch I eleeri •Jft •Sft7ft8S5.V;f tit* 3M» IIW IIV- W 1*^ I Publlck iDd Vb Huinum 1 Vk|puf* OU IM Uv!» ft RCA lb g ri* nv< 37IV-g 34 3S'. M —R— n ig Oen Tire 1.34- * Oe Pec Cp ib * H-Geliy 01* f - omeile 1.10^ ). ggs. n<* I 11 14>* I em".a?: ^ end 3 U nny one Am Bd Per II _ . . lUtmno. Am Can 2 Bnrrowi, tllU and eawi'Am Cyan 1.40 - " \ tit Ib. 17.gg: t Am Xf Pw I N 400 Ib. 14.00-10.00: 1 nnd 1 4 •ewt 11.M-I3.7g. Compared xretk moatljr fteady: xo*. w ..... ...... . Now; The Detroit 'LIVNtock Market * «IU be cloeed next Thundey. Wexhtng-loo'i birthday. 7 APdr .1 :l Cl 14 1 70*4 1 I 1 10% I 74 ItSa 1 a M 1 1 43 1«H I TelATei 3i Tob J . Vlxcoee g I Zme ggb CHICAGO LIVESTOi B AMP Inc „ CHICAGO. Pen Ig lUPL Hofi 4.400 ^ , Moderelely actWe, ilondy to week Ho *"Wh 1 1-1-g IfOelM Ibe. |g.7g.f7.10; top 17 43, Ho. l-l-fllD-flO Ibt, 14.35-14 74 Annco SU 3 entile MO. o*l»ee none. Small xupply: *™2*rg^ c moetly cow.: .tend,: »»‘Xh“r.r.S’!lS^l* _____ ___ _______lughur iteeri t needy el 3d7S: ullUty and com-!**} gw*d»* lal cowi 14M-14.M: ennner end * ' »•»■>•«» .4 iAyee Corp .M 74 17*. 17H m.+ ‘i ! 71 IW* . m*. 1.73S - ' , ... r 4M.e V. J UVie M - I 1IW+ ji M 14H 14*. 14*4- H I g 33 3I'4 3|S»- *1 19 sip, 30- ■" •’ r— Readlnf Cu „ S Kelch Ch 171 M*. Hroub Av I lK+ *4 Repub au I 45*.— 1* Revlon 1.10 14>/. Rex Drug S(H S7'i_ I* Reyn Mel SO _____________________ . . 431. Rey Tub 1.M OreceACo l.tob 37 05 04*. 04*.. H Rheem HI —. ------- 7 3*4 3N 3*. Riehnd OU 1.4 U rn rV4 irv*. M, Rohr Coip 1 g 43*. 43H 43H— *4 Royal Dut l.tSo » j.-. 14 47** 47 17 4 V4 Royal MeB 14 14>4 4 44% 44*4 4f4- *4 g , ft Salewty 81 IM t S3** _____ --- -- - - H 81 Jna Lend I 7 33*. GuD MobAO I SO I 39'e 14*. 34*4- *4 aiL Bwi P I I 40*4 Gull on l4o Cl IP. IIS II**-'. stRei Pap 1 IM 14 OuU S:* Ul I 7 10^4 M M - *4 8*n D Imper ll 01 1ii|::yNAT0Allies M 40*4 M ft - 10 04S 04S 43*4- ^ ew. . iw ■ e 11 P i I Cut Cuba Trade By KORERT mVlN ^ rpi Automotive Editor DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - The Foi^ Motor Oo. is expected to announce within three months development Of a new gas .turbtae engine which could American passenger leariied today. * * The announcement in May will be the latest example that Detroit carmakers are hot on the trail of (I workable turbine for motor vehicles. flirysler f'orp. aimounceil last month 11 will build M to IS tur-bkie powered eurs and pul them on sale to the public next year flirynler aino Is exhibiting two turblne-poweiwd cam and a Inr-hlae track at the CMcago auto, show thin week. Word of the Ford development work cwne when the firm displayed i turbine engined car at the Dayjona races last week. The engine wag placed In a 1955 Thiin-der^rd. Cl.fH'KEI) ON TRACK r, kept in a closed nnd guarded van, was driven out on the track for lime trials Saturdify. It was clocked officially at over 120 mllck an hour trips around tiie 2% mile track. glne Is an advanced model of one developed a lew years ago. It produces 140 horsepower, about th$,..aame as. the turbines Chrysler is displaying in iU cars. Top speed is about 124 m.p.h: * * * Ford engineers, however, those at General Motors, too, lieye turbines have a bigger future in trucks than in passenger c4rs. Rallies Climax Union Campaign Teamstersy lAM Seek Support of Whirlpool Workers in Election two Font engineers who escorted the car from Detroit would only xsy “this la one of many tur-blae engines that Ford has been experimonllng with mM developing daring the past seven yeara.’* They said it was brought here al the request of track officials who wanU^ tq display it during Daytona .Spik'd weeks. Since turbine car hadn't been clocked here before, the 120 m.p.h. timing opened a new clau mark, the (rack said. I »J4 !or»n C 8U l.4f ' »V- j4 oi Ho*lTyS“* I 34 + V. fji pin .. ' i.*** XL Oreyhound Ml* 31 39’ U.S. Officiolr Seeking Agreement to Isolate Castro With Embargo The car was wheeled out of Its van briefly Sunday to take part in a parade lap before the Daytona 500-Mile Race for late model stock cars. It had the high-pitched whine of a Jet engine, particularly to pne riding in it. While Ford offleials weren't ilklag, it wax learned the en- Picket Lines Up at 3 oi Chrysler s Windsor Plants 44 gg>'. 44*4 I ISftllfti SeHerlnx 1 3SS 74 ST, JOSEPH un - Mass rallies 4 414 SlDcIxlr 3 n 1.30 f UH I3V4 U744 H Singer Ml f> 1.44 M 114*4 114 114 — 14 Smllh AO f S'* Toft m'^-Vsou fl 44'4 44*4 44*4-f ** Sperrv Rd 1.13/ 77 74 33*4 33744 .. 4 S*4 34^ ISH-f *4 spl*f*l IJd If 3SH 14*4 18*4- *4. l?«H’fift*§r'‘Sa'Ml‘g. nftiJL The U.S. repre«7nt«tlve. are 10 “ 5% gd»I «d on Cxi 3b 4 5fV. 4S»4 44*4- ‘ ----- 19- NV« .7974 7T4- *4 S»d OU Ind 1 49b_J3__MV.Sni M V71. MS 39S* «• “ “ r% 47*4 NLRB election. WINDSOR. Onl. (fl - Picket lines were set up at Chrysler Corp. of Canada's thre^ Windsor plants WASHINGTON (UPIl - The n«Pi' 3.000 United Aulo 4oft 4»'’ 4o'*~ I United States moved today to Workers union members " tighten economic pressure oh Cuba *♦ *y’Mnight. ' ' \ majority vote of SO '*• »%^i*!by persuading its NATO allies to NrsoUations between lop-levqJUplus one is required to win the !> ?!.y“ ^ r.it ne .homiv nwiiira. (IuiIf u™®" »nd Company officials con------------ tlnued for more than an hour after the strike deadline was reached, then were recessed until 2 p.m. today. Bargaining committees had been meeting since Friday In an effort to reach agreement on a new three-year contract for the hourly rated workers. The old contract expired Nov. 15. Sole* in First 10 Day* of Month Up 30 Pet. Over 1961 Period DETROIT m - Ward’s Autwio-tive Reports a^ the new car Inventory for the Feb. 1-10 period totaleit 969,000 units, a 2538)0 gain over the Jan. 31 total. ★ W * The tacreaM, Ward's said, was / attributed to ,the faster pace ot/ factory car output over deal^ sales. 7 Ward's estimates saiM lo/ihe Feb. l-IO period at IM,^ do a, ap^ per lion this week will reach IM.374' unllx, up %.t per rent over the lt8,Stl cars last week, and more than 78 per cent above the TIJiZS the sanse week a Thick production this week was estimated at 23,995, compared with 24,079 last week W il,190 in the. comparable week a year ago. WWW or the 136,374 cars planned by (he industry, GM vras expected .to account for 55.1 per cent, Ford 28.4 per cent, Chrysler 8.1 per cent, American Motors 6.9 per cent and Studebaker-Packard 1.5 Chrysler Corp. will have two more plants ta operation starting today — the Detroit Plymouth plant and Newark, Del, Dodge-Plymouth facility. General Motors scheduled the industry's only overtime work Saturday. ? !!> “i* “L"?,. ^ J?,, ?;:j cut off or sharply reduce their » ^ Sft 3tft~ ft trade with the Castro regime. 10'» *ff**S'* ' : Two administration officials ■fj; *4 Smih xr ST ” tT* }i •« •" »*«»pe to meet with the H southwii Co 1.M 11 44% 44% 4g^ %i agreement to follow the Ameil- pxfug’ 34 4M4 Sft S^ ft *■*" repobHcs ta a program to " M.* i3/ 77 34^ M%+ *41 Isolate Cnba from the free world. 4 74*4 »% 54*44 ft ®***® Department's policy plan- 5 3?^ >0% "ft- ft ning staff, and Richard N. Good- HigblO Co. President *? win. deputy assistant secretary of « '* i*4;sfnle for inter-American affairs. ^ Officials said the United States also planned to hold bilateral talks *sith other non-Gommunist tries' in an effort to get them to curb trade Tsith Castro. 'hie I'nited States efaimped a Reports Soles Increase Carlton M. Higble Jr., president of Higbic Manufacturing Co., reports the following sales apd earn-tags for the six-month peri^ ended Jan. 31, 1962: ^ six Monlhi Ended , from Cubs on Feb. 7 la_________ "ft l! to deprive the tWxtro regime at }*?* dollsni Steel Bargainers Meeting Again on New Contract PITT^URGH (AP) - Formal top-leyei negotiations resume today in efforts to work obi a m I contract for basic steelworkers. President David J.' McDonald of the United Steelworkers Union nnd R. Cbnrad Cooper of U.S. Steel Corp., recessed Saturday after their conferences. Union negotiators met Sunday to review the three days ot *vork and map plans for the reopening ot talks. suite Pe Drllllnx 79. TrxiucoDtInenUl Oit Pipe Line 3* Vernor* Olnxer Ale ■* WInklemxnx M Wolverine ^oe 43 Wyandotte Bid A*k*d|crsi^ MLTl'AL FUNDS Affiliated Pund ........... ' Chemical Pund commonwealth atock Karaton* Ineomo K-1 ....... Keyaton* Growth K-3 Jdaaaachuaetta I e;SlSS ?S.r, :;:::::::}4*:S1!;S :::::::: ...... SSS'r 4.44 f.tt ChamiM 0 17 04 U.«7 ClwaS^ 4 17.44 14.41 ChMSPAPu 4.44 10.14 CbIPiMuT Ijaw 4.43 4.47 Chi RI * Pax 3. IChirMn- 3 crrrinxa 1.M CIU44 Sto t.40 ci«T an m 3 ---Coin S.40 Treasury Position ComI n EdI* 3 M 47*4 .. .. .. .. i ??% SJ? Rft:.. 9 40*a 39*4 39*4— *4 jfft ifft i? Sft p S’*- 13 SI*. n*4 51*4 7 33*4 r" — 9 45‘-i, 4 Lot bl U l.SO 2 69 55 - SS 7 ffj S» SfcJ « fin* JJ„. " 137*4+ *4 Un on Cal 3b 13 A*’. 44*4 45 — < 53% + *4 On Pac 1 20a 35 34 3;i’, 37*4 ... Un .3«b 33 3f*. 34>. 34**- ' Vnlt Alrc 3 30 47<* 46*a 45% . DnlM Cp .ISf 7 4*4 4*4 4% ... Chit Pnilt .54 S 34% 34>, 34*. "-I Oxa Cp 1,50 10 30*4 30*4 35*4- *4 V Guv 7M s 2.»b correaponorng ....... yea^r^^M- j'’'"’-- Balance . 4 4.M7.440,743.43 ”***' M04S130»7Mi^ Pd Vm' 15 M>4 WlthiTrxwxla flaeal S35' . . . . . MiKS&^pluTggb Znee .‘ Dapoalta niexl year July • 79*4- *4 MIddI 11 .1-.. ni 51 — >4 Mine/ 3 79*4 79'i 79*4+ H Mpla 13 r>, r'4 77*4 I Minn____________ 31 T3*. 73'4 73'4— % MoKuiTex 9 iii*. lOH MH+ H Mo Pac A .... " ■■ " " Mohaaeo Ind .40a 3* Honsan Ch Ib 14 M« ---------- ■* • UBC^pnim t.n trs Indiait — Linm lb SSTU On Igrbelan .50 nnlr Match .. •4 Only OU Pd .40* 15 50*. *4+ •e.npiOhn .H 14 49>4 " - —V— Gold I il,434.IT;Cu*jhy iCurtla Pub IM.401.T50.14 Curtlxa Wr 1 I77.344.T4S.M ' •KiSSifeSsf. .» » » wm 5 50*4 50>4 50*4+ % 3 34*. 34*4 34*,— *' 14 73*4 7IH 71*4- >. 13'. 13*4 + xiibvemlon In the WeHteihl Hnm- 'Net s.ii-i Ixpher^ l''p«dJr.T The jiftion is expected to coM '^^.“31 the Cuban economy about $35 million a year, mostly obtained ta tobacco shipments to this country. Kennedy said the United States would continue limited exports of food, medicine and medical supplies to Cuba for humanitarian purposes. Nft Barninti Afbr r«49ral rncome Tax . Common 0ham ouutandlni Jan 31 . V m% It Farnfd per Common 8h«ff The prosent 30-monlh pact for spme Ain.nOO basic steelyvorkers expires June 30. The USW has indienled it is seeking higher wages and Improyements fringe benefii.s and .»)b seeurily provision.s 1 yeci to adjuninent upon examina-; Sleoltvorkers average $3.28 >{ independent accountanta at y«rJhour Under the current pad. il.tanding ountanta Detroit Bank, Trust Opens Drive-In The Detroit Bank and Trust Co. has opened the area's first complete motor bank ta Birmingham, bringing to four the number of branches the bank has ta the city.. The $3W,Ao slructniT at Woodland and Oakland streets eon-sfolx of four separate building Units, auirh ot whk-h .tuts tlx oWn driveway approach to aerve drive-ln ruatomera. The building was designed by O’Dell. Hewlett and Luchenbach Aaaociatea and built by Chissus Conatructloo Co., both of Birmingham. News in Brief Chili Sapper.' First Social Brethren Church, 316 Baldwin Ave., ■7. Saturday. Troop tt, Boy Scouts of Amerira. announces its annual pancake supper to be held at Hawthorne School tomorrow evening, 5:30 to 8. Oder Poatlac Americaa Legion Post No. 377 has bestowed its high- ~ est airard, a life membership, in Arnold Hillerman, 177 Chamberlain St., a charter member of the post. Lodge Calendar An-me f'haplrr. No. 303 UEt*, Friendship and Oakland C<>unl.v Officers night Mon., Feb. 19, 8 P.M. Rooseveit Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, Sec. -Adv. Business Notes Weather May Have Put Chill on U.S. Economy W4 4W ^^4 + J4 ' Iff 34ft 33ft 34*4+1* r* s\i*4 ^ Del A Pud 1 STOCK AVEa*r.E«i Compiled by Tbe AMoelaled Pro»i «*■» 1 ...3it.4 I . 1M.4 1 ROW "f^’T Dis’*C J ***■} dSuT Mre i'la S ! Dow r+em 150 7 IS I “ 4 1.9 14*4 14*4 H Cadi Rm 3 15*4 »H 15*4- % Nat Dxl/y t IS 49*4 45*4 45*4 Nxt DUtlll 1 IS 54*4 94'4 54V, + *4 NXt Oypx 3b 1 1*S I**, *x»4 iHxt Lead 3,35« 1 !‘> ■ NxIS'eel new >1.5 ’ £2^!? Nat Th»4 a t 14 17*4 17*4 *744++ *4 NcwEtix El 1.12 45 4«S xa*4 /•%+1'^HT Central • 4 46*4 44% 4M4 + ’h iJy Ch A 8L 3 " — 8hl^ . M Pw 1.40 Mr. and Mit*. Waller H. Jackson, ...... if, , tijowners of Jackson FJiuipment 40*. 40 * jr*-ft Rentals of 62 W. Montcalm, arej vx BiAPow 1.30 *3^53*4 03'4 03V»- tgjattpnding the American Renlnl ~*W— Association annual Coilvention to Ti o eiB i3o ” soft 40'ft goftr ftp* Monday through Friday in ■n Lxm i sbx 4 49*4 49'. 49*4+ % Chicago ».v 'irg ^— |w;;.i?'A’'vr40 ‘T ^ Sti Sft+ %tes''“ Wxxtx an 1.14 M MXir Mlt 15 34'/, 33*4 33*', 30*4 J 4 14*4 14 ----- 7 134*4 130 130*4- * 4 04'4 57% 57*4+ * 14 24% 28'4 38*4 .. 9 55'4 55'4 55‘4— ' 5 93'4 91*4 93*4 + 1*' ' 43% 4 ifxtE m 1 Tilrr Cp 1. Cp 1.44 5 43*4 33 gfot 2 11 44% 44*4 I A Co 1.40 40 57 45 Wortiitnfton 1.40 4 ! I 05*4 45>4 4444 + 2'M Higher grid* r lis:u-«.f6 .'45.44.: By SA.M DAWSON AP BuhinenM Ne**n Analyxt NEW YORK-Wcather rathe than tired blood may have put the chill on the economy reiwrted the first seven weeks of 1962. :,ft A ExM OAF DOW JONES 11 A.M. AVEBAOES Kkoo 1.40 34 55% 55% 45% + 14t lExxl Kod ta 32 107% 100% 100*4 Exlrni Mfx 1.44 4 J4% 54% 55% Ekoo Pd 1.10 3 S “ “ lEI Bond A S 1.M 2 33% El A Mim .Ho 3 0 Emor El .00 14 4i -„ Emcr Rad .501 3 14 14 14 + *4 End John 1 31% 21% 11% + % I S%=ft rrldxy. ,li» DleWend. Rate rl« STOCK ^mgxport Fk-e»s po RKdtLAR jErlo L^— Evxni Pd Bverahxrp 1 e are dioual dlaburxemenli lx«t quxrtorly or ir~‘------ . Unloxx oUierwIio Noon rn. 74.0 mi. Bueu on.Prtv. Day 70.4 inual declxrx- Wook Ago 74.4 d. ipocld or Month Ago 74.4 lud^ Year Ago 77.J ----- —, -----j ^ ^ With the first half of the first quarter of the year behind us, the performance so far of some key sectors of Industry admittedly hasn't been as inspiring as many had h(iped. January figures on .Industrial production, retail sales, 14 14 |p«’rsonal income, hoiising starts, I shipment.* by durable goods mak-S! !! 5 ers; employment and work weeks slipped below the December lev- liif a EdU 1.40 —F— 44 27% 2is*4 36*^ %| i 4 3'/4 55 55*4 'pill 10 50*4 55*4 V*4+ %> fa • or Mid io tar 1^ Ttar. f-Pxyx xtoex dUrtni 14417 ffiknsled osoi f. 47% 47>4 47%+ %'oQ ex-divltaod or ex+Uxtributkm ubm.i 3 44*4 44*i «*%+ % g-PxM IxxTyoAr. b-Doclxrod or imld Math 1 16 35*4/35*4 dlyidond or ipllt np. k-Do- EICT 1.60 14 44 ' 47% 57*4—1 clarod or paid tal> yoar. an aeeumuUUTO Mar .40 15 33*4 37% *»% ^llsauo with dlrldondx m artoarx P-Pxld CHICAOO OBAIN ___...t HI OI 2.50 in r 45*4 8^',-%thli yoar. dividond omittod. doferred or „ Oxford Pap 1 5 40% 39’a 39*4- '4 no ^tloo^w (AF)-Openinf .Mi-v. isi' I' SivSend. t-SyJRr to i 44.3 ri „ ... ... Ji:! 8:4 r 74.34 41.4 Sl.f 43.7 Groin Pricos els. URGING CAUTION But most of the experts are warning against jumping to conclusions from the slight dips in the statistics./ 2-27 «l Fair 8 3.16 4-25 ''•"'te. jilli-’iSSL"'' Beldtoi Hem Ideal Com . lingsport Pr IcOraw taUi •i.kogee* o IndemnI Met Mur 150 10', 5% . 9*4-% param Plot' J wfi BR ^ — *■ Pwrki* Db la ! !5Jl! SX'' c«ai f*! Pennev JC 1 M 47% 4?ft Sft ^ ,j a S'* sts ai^' ’ S5V. 55 . or Ma r rPMay jjJuly May July 1 33* 3 \ 15 34' a S ip. - . .. - - 31 gri 52% .52*4 4 44*4 44% 44*4- *4 bcln iJ 5ft 5ft 5ft^.HfiSSi .-Called, xd—Ex dividend. --- — ■----1. XT—Ex rlxhU xw wiliiout Wl^W^^warrxntj. tailVery. wl—Warranto.: ur—ui “vj—in bankrundty or “ — -eorg^^l V, distribution. M%-. r.L i.V*J?uT *4 being “reorMnirVi ) Bankruptey J / They could give) way to a iewal of.ihe up*Mrd pu.sh JJft made 1962 pros^-is look 47*, bright—while we *lere still I Rftljn ,1961. And the majority of is’ tha( they will. bad. and in many important places—the industrial sectors of the Northeast, ,'Vltd***est and Pacific Coast—that it’s hard even for the pessimists to read any conclusive proof of an economic setback into the official statistics. •NOT BAD AT ALL' But the total drop in employment was slight under the circumstances. . ’★ A A Retail sales dropped below their high point of November and December. But merchant! are paying more attention Just now to the prospects of a spring pickup The Industrial production index ^ jh* possible effecU on the Federal Reserve Board slipped one point in January from the record level orDecember. But this put it back where it was in November, and that hud been a record then. In other words, even with the weathdr keeping some employes at home and preventjn$ supplies from reaching so -toric*' or goods from shipped oul Induslrial production wasn't BSio^at all,' "*Ear-iit In fact, iron and steel output Increased and the fuel and power business was strong. More impoi^' tant for the future perhaps, Commerce , Department reports orders received by manufacturers of durable goods increased in+Jan'fiaiy TOTAI. DKGI' SIJGIIT And also /hey'd hke^to knot* Blaming the weather for a lessi Weather may have lukcii a.just how real is that feelii* a glowing result than expected is more than usual winter toll of j good tsrill reported frora^Mttp an fjld American custom. Bui this outside jobs, and strikes in somejburgh u labor and time the weather has been aolaulo and truck pliuils didn't help, hammer out a new trade of a late Easter, April 22 this year. Hils presumably would hold down buying in March and increase it above average in April. WA'rCHINO statistics Economists are paying cloaest attention to two. of January’s statistics, personal income and the length of the work week, and to indicatlona yet to be published of ■how much business will spend on new plant and equipment. Both the *vork *veek and total personal income dipped ta January—how much b^uae of the weather, how much due to laboi trouble, economists wouM like tc know before predicting ' industrial trends. 1-'.' :r. THE PONTIAC PHbSS. MONpA\^ FEmiUAHV 19. 1002 ' Lake Orion Man Dies in Hospital Alter Accident An IS-yeanold Lake Orion man, who liad been hospitalized since being injured in an auto accident Jan. 29, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Dead is William A. Nelson of 54 3. Broadway St. Hospital authorities said today an autopsy revealed Nelson died from complications of injuries suffered in the rilridont, lAky, Orion police said Nelson was cronatng Broadway Street, between dint and Front Streets, on the night ot Jan. St when he was hit by a car dytvcin by Wal-. ter C. Hartt, SI, StTI Metamora ' Road, Oxford Township. Hartt was held overnight in the Oakland*County Jail following the accident. The next day Ham paid a $25 fine and $10 costs in Orion Township Justice Court on a charge of drunk and disorderly. Oakland Hirhway ToU in ’62 11 O'Hara to Take Part in School Aid Panel WASHINGTON (UPl) - Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Utica, will participate in a panel discussion of federal aid to Question today at Atlantic Caty, N.J. O'Hara will appear at the con-vmtion of the American Association of School Administrators. The congressman said he would tell the administrators they must ’’share the responslbUlty lor creating the grassroots political climate necessary for passage of edur.atioh legislation.” Actor's Wife Succumbs LOS ANGELES (APt - Maria Schildkraut. .56. wife of actor Joseph Schildkraut. died Saturday Of cancer. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths 31. J»hiu cfi or. I Again H e A$k You— Call Donehon’Johns First... If the need for our services comes upon you et a distent point—the thing to do Is exactly the ume as though It Were right at home. Call the Donelson-lohns Funeral Home first , . . ! We care for everything—wherever you may be. Phone us first—collect—from wherever you may be. ‘Mom FEDERAL 4-4511 ‘Patlunif On Onr (Premia 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Winter Discount ^ SALE! SAVE 10% Make your selection now for deiivery this spring prior ' to Memorial Day, May 30th. A small deposit will hold any order. COMPLETE DISPLAY IN OUR INSIDE SHOWROOM Inch Memorials, Inc. Over 67 Years of Outstanding Service Ma fix FE 5-6931 864 N. Perry Si. MRh. CATHERINE E. AU^ Mni.-Catherine E. Allen of ^4 N. Anderson St. died Saturday of an illness of seven years. ■ Mrs. Allen was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic (Jhurch, Leagi^e of Catholic Women and the Altar Society of the church. Surviving are two sons, Frank Thompson of Clarkston and Elmer Thompson of Drayton Plains, and a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Denham of Pontiac with whom she made her home. Eleven grandchildren, 19 greatgrandchildren and two great-greatgrandchildren also survive. Parish rosary will be recited at K p.m. today at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Service will be at ID a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery. MRS. LEWIS U BIXBV Mrs. Lewis L. (Mary A.) Bixby. 74, of 52 Oriole Road, died of heart attack Saturday at Holmes Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, following a brief illness, Mrs. Bixby was in Cincinnati vi.siling her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Martyn. She had been there since early December. Surviving besides Mrs. Martyn are two other daughters, Mrs. Charles Kreher of Pontiac Mrs. Ray Anthony of Drayton Plains. Three brothers, William, Floyd and Ralph Bunting of Metamora, Concord, and Cdmiperce, respectively, one sister, Mrs. R Lemon of Pontiac, Cv0,grandcl dren and 13 great grandchildi also survlvCi Service at Donelt...____________ Burial will follow at Periy Mt. Park Cemetery. JimiTH J. MARTIN Judith Jeanette Martin, month-old daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Leo 54prtin, 2144 Crane Street, Waterford Township, died suddenly at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday. Surviving besides, her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming Jr., all of Pon-her g r e a t - grandparents, Charles Fleming of Drayton Plains, Puul Mersino and Mrs. William Pryzkop, both of Detroit. One brother Robert Paul, and seven sister*. Janet P., Kathleen lx>uise D., Mary E., Dolores M , Barbara Jean and Deborah R. all at home, also survive. Prayer service will be offered at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. MRS. SETH MeCAlN Mrs. Seth (Florence) McCain, 84, of .1279 Calalpa St., Berkley, for-meris-» Ml Pontiac, died of pneumonia .Sunday at Lakeview Con-Home, Bloomfield Township. following a lon(^ illness. Reviving is one 'sister M Charles F'enell of Gladwin. Mrs. McCain’s body will b? at the Manley Bailey FuneraLHome, Birmingham, until Tuesd# morning when it will be taken to the Hall Funeral Home in Gladwin for service and burial. I^AI,PH E. PARK Ralph E. Park of 118 W. Mansfield Ave. died yesterday following n illness of eight months. He was Mr. Park was formerly employed with Al’s Landscaping oh Scott Lake Road. Survivors include throe sons, Fred Park of Camp Pendleton, Calif., Frank and Michael Ster-linig, both of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs, Alfred Ervin of Pontiac, Mrs. Martin Allison of Anaheim, Calif., Gay and Naomi Sterling, both of Pontiac. One brother Payton Park of East Detroit, three sisters Mrs. Velma Trachsel of Windsor, Mo., Mrs. Alene Edmondson of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Retta Masoner, of Lawson, Mo., and aeyen grandchildren also survive. Service will be 11 a.m. Tuesday t Voorhees - Siple Chapel with tfal at Perrjt- Mt. Park Ceme- hiuial te^. LLOYD E. M0OLA8HEN MAYnELD TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Lloyd E. McGlashen, 67. of 3900 SholU Road, will be 2 p, m, Wednesday at me Deerfield Church. Burial Win be in Cemetery. Mr. McGlashen died yesterday at his home following a heart attack. His body will be at the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Wednesday. , Surviving are his wifeT Grace: two daughters, Mrs. Vero Moore of Lapeer and Mrs. Anne Petro of Flint; eight sons, William and Victor, bom of Pontiac, Ted, Jack and Robert, all of Lapwr, Dean Davison and Myles and Darryl, both of California; two brothers, FTpyd of North Branch and Raljih of Lapeer; a sister; and 28 grandchildren. FITZHLOH (LEE) AUXIRN AVON TOWNSHIP - Fltzhugh (Lee) Alcorn, 65, of 3181 Donley St. died Saturday at his home of heart attack. His body is at the Moore (!hapei of the SDarksDriffin F\ineral Home, Alburn Heights. Surviving are hig wife Ethel; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Bartlett of Romeo, Ruth of Tennessee, Mrs. Roberta Moss of Soum Caro-a and Katy at home; three sons, R. Alcorn of Tennessee, Jatnes in the Air CorcCi Okinawa, Allan, U.S. Navy, Long Beach, Calif.; fQur brothers, a sister, 18 . grandchlhiren and nine greatgrandchildren. GEORGE W. BATES LAKE ORION - Service fo George V. Bates, 89, of 84 W Flint St., will be 2 P-m. Wednesday at Allens Funeral Home. Burial wjll be in Eastlawn Cemetery. retired farmer, Mr. Bates died yesterday after a brief ili- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Beach of Detroif; fwo sons, Lee F. of Wlt^hita, Kansas and Roy W. of Trebton; and two grandchildren. OSCAR S. HAALAND DAVISBURG—Service for Oscar S. Haaland, 67, of Charlotte, formerly of Davi.sburg, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Clarkston Methodist Church, Clarkston. with burial at Lakeview Cemetei^. Mr. Haaland died Friday night in an auto accident at Potterville. AiTangements are by Pray Funeral Home, Charlotte. MRS. PAITLINE KOSLOWSki ORTQNVILLE-Servlce for Mrs. Pauline KoSlowski, 78, of 35 S. Narrin St. -will be at 10 a m. tomorrow at St. Anne Church. Burial Will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Koslowski died Saturday after a month-long illness. I The Rosary will .be recited at. 30 p.m, today at the C. F. Sherman Fune'kal Home. Surviving\are three daughters, Mrs. Mpriba Szpent of Berkley, Mrs. Pauline Sulecki of Detroit and Mrs. Dorothy Buckingham of Ortonville; four sons, Joseph Ortonville. Leonard of Flint and Bernard and Lairy, both of tiac; a sister, 19 grandchildren and' 12 great-grandchildren. of Oxford, died Saturday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after an extended Illness. Surviving are his wife Dorothy; daughter, Mrs. Leonard Callow of Pontiac; mree brothers, " rl W. of Lake Orion, Bruce H. T\mtiac and Roy of Lum; a sisler;N8nd two grandchildren. Serviceloniorrow 'Hor Area Physician WILIJA.M A. NELSON LAKE ORION - Service for William A. Nelson, 86. of 54 S. Broadway St. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen's Funeral Home. He died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital after an^ness of 19 days. Surviving are"'his wife Eva, a bi'other, Ihree grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MR.S. WIIJJAM ROTARY UNION LAKE - Mrs. William (Maw) Rotary, 58, of 49‘JO Sundew Dri4T died at her home Saturday after a lengthy, illness. Her body will be taken to Kenmore, .N.Y. for seivice and burial tomorrow, surviving Oesides her husband re a son, Donald D. of Union Lake, and four grandchildren. ROBERT O. TAYLOR‘ Rochester — Service for Robert G. Taylor, 40. of 428 W. Fouth St, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Taylor died Saturday at Veterans Hospital. Ann Arbor, after a long illness. He was an Army veteran of Worid Was II. Survivlinf are his wife Margo; Tour daughters, Shirley of PIhh'-nix, Ariz., aind Shdlly, Debra and ^bin, all at home; a son Robert at home; his father Gordon of Kentucky and two brothers. NOR.VIAN W. WORDEN DRYDEN — Service for Norm&n f. Worden, 53. of 3865 Drydwi Road, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Gfmetery, Troy. Mr. Worden, a former resident OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Scrvice (or Dr. Norman K. H’Amada, 69, of. 315 Snell Road, will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at th^ Plxley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery. A ★ * Dr. Norman died Saturday evening at Providence Hospital after illness. He is survived by his wife Ivah. Dr. Norman was a practicing physician in Detroit for the past 21 years. He was graduated from Detroit Medical Coll(>ge in 1921 and was chief of staff at Providence Hospital in 1947. * * A He was a member of the American College of Surgeons, the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Wayne. County Medical Society; American Medical Association; Detroit Surgical Sot'iety: Michigan State Society and l>trolt Acaijemy of Surgeons. Unit Will Discuss Memorial Day Plans Plans for Pontiac’s Memorial Day parade and program will be discussed at a special meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Cook-Nelson American Legioti Post, 206 Auburn Ave. ♦ * ♦ Any organization or Individual planning to take part in the holiday observance Is urged to attend thi* first meeting of the Pontiac Memorial Day Assoclallon, said William F. Tunningly, public relations director for CTilef Pontiac Post 377. Eurglars Bypass Firm Offering a Free Beer afATTANOOGA. Tenn (AP)-^rglars, who' look an estimated SlOtj in goods, skipi)cd only one firm in a row of seven Chafta-nooga businesses Heat Engineers to Hear Talk on Future Sales F,ar| J. Hill, public relations administrative assist^ from the Corteumers Power Cof central office in Jackson, will he guest speaker Tuesday at a meeting of some 100 Pontiac area heating in-spectojs and contractors. * * A The tuple of MITs speech at the 8:80 p. m. meeting will be "Hales Training lor Tomorrow’s Market.” The session will be Held at the Pontiac oMce of Consumers Power. An electrical engineering graduate of Tri-State College in Angola, Ind., Hill has worked as an electrical distribution engineer, personnel and safety director, and' assistant general training supervisor. lie is a member of the Jackson. Industrial Executive Club, Amer-| lean Society of Training Engineers; and American Society of Safety Engineers. Parenthood league to Hear Top Official Mrs. Philipt W. Pillfhury, a national leader of the Planned Parenthood movement, will apeak at the annual meeting banquet sponsored by the Planned Parenthood League, !nc„ (Wayne and Oakland counties) at the Veterans Memorial Building, Monday, March 5 at 7 p.m. k k Mrs, Pillsbury, chairman of the executive committee of the International Planned Parenthood Federation-Western Hemisphere Region. will speak on "The Businessman’s Stake in Planned Parenthood.” ■ • . k k k . ^ As chairman of Planned Parenl-hood Federation’s fund raising council since 1960. Mrs. PlUsbury will launch the Planned Parenthood League’s local fund-raising campaign, to be held In March. MSUO Students Open Drive for Blood Toddy Students at Michigan State University Oakland are out (or blood —300 pints of it. k * * Registration for a ztudent government blood drive was scheduled to begin today. Donations will be taken March 19 in the Oakland Student Center .Gold Room, k * ' * A similar drive last year netted 200 pints. ^ ' The Peoplk of Oakland Caunty K Who Never Plnished ^ HIGH SCIIOOl, n your Amerlran i AT HOME IN SPARE TIME They firm (hey bypassed had sign fastened to the safe. ■ Attention burglars: no'mom Inside. AitaHied is 25 cenU for a bottle of ANNUAL SPRING 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAU Pricas includa Lattor^, Floral Carving and Dalivary to yoor Comotary Lot. Add foundation cost only SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR DISPLAY- SEE WHAT YOU BUY . 105 MONUMENTS ; 450 MARKERS On Display Writton Guorontoo With Evory Ordor As Shown Above ' Over-All Length 4-ft., 4-in. Over*AII Height 2-ft., 8-in. ON SALE AT -GRiUllTE *265 -BRONZE Over-All Length 3-ft., 8-in. Over-All Height 2-ft., 2-in. ON SALE AT M85®® Wo Eroct MomorioU In Any Comotory Chock Our Pricos on Bronzo Morkors Companion Slant Faood Markers 36" LONG, 10" THICK, 16" HIGH ONLY *125“ OmCE and PUNT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.-SUH. 1 to 3 P.M. PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE COl GEO. I. SLONAKEI A SONS OUR 32nd YfAR^ 269 Oakland Avenue Pontioc 17, Mich. Phone FE 2-4800\ YOUR OWN CAR! For 28 Years, Wo Have Never Been Undersold Because ... We 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 ’1,100 ’1,350 M,250 ’1,250 *1,850 58 ’1,550 ’1,450 *1,400 *1,700 *1,600 *1,600 *2,250 59 ’1,850 ’1,650 ’1,600 *2,000 *1,900 *1,900 *3.150 60 ^2,150 ’1,850 ’1,000 ’2,400 ’2,300 ’2,300 ’3.850 61 ’^,450 ’2,350 ’2,400 *3,100 *3,000 *3,050 *4,650 i Up to/rhese Prices for well-equipped, reody-to-sell cars ' ' I . ONLY AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw PONTIAC FE 3-7021