Th«.W«o#/i«r
' i
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE COLOR
Horn#
Edition
VOL. 120 NO. 15
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. in^HlGAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1902-20 PAGES
innno'fSSM'^SuiAi
Six Indies of New Snow Blanket Pontiac Area
JFK Again Rejects K's Bid for Summit
WABHINOTON (UPI) — President Kennedy, following a telephone conference with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, has turned down Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s tough new bid for a summit conference to open the March disarmament meeting In Oeneva.
Officials said the President, in a note that probably will be delivered in Moscow today, agkin urged Khrushchev to send Foreign Minister Andrei Oromyko to Oeneva instead of continuing to demand a summit meeting.
The State Department relayed Kennedy’s latest message to the American embas^ during the night after the President last night approved the text at his weekend headquarters In Palm Beach, Fla. It was expected —-------------------------Hhe text would be made
Police Capture Four Escapees
Caught When Getaway Car Has Collision in Emmett Twp. in Storm
publli£ here as soon as U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson has confirmed he has delivered it.
A few houn before Kennedy ap-
roved the text of the mMaage that rejected Khniahcbev'i kMig and arsurnentatlve Thuraday note, he talked tha lituation over with MacmiUan by transatlantic tele-
MASON W — Fflur priaonen who broke lall at knlfeiwint Friday night wen back behind ban today after their 4^-hoor fling at treedam ended tat the anuah-up of their atolan getaway car in a mow atonn,
*	* w
The near-blixnrd. a raiiroad aign^ and a cup at coffee all had a pari in the appre-henaioo of the deaperadoea.
lag Soviet releaae of the text. Macmillan, who alao received a copy of the Ruaaian propoaai, wax underatood to be aending hia own rejection.
DISCXMJNT RCPOBTB Offlciala here diacounted London reporia that Macmillan waa urging "more flexibility" , in dealing with Khruahchev'a pro|woa].
dad only In atriped priaon dun-
gareea, the four taok a

vator to the I thn^ the JaU garage. STOLE A CAB They atole a
car lot tat Maaon and headed
Bouthweat.
Their baaUly oonatnicted plana went to amaah ahortly before midnight in a minor auto colliaion on the eaat edge of BatUe Creek in
Townahip Patrolman Larry Clarke arreated one of the men. Glen Warren, ». of Portland, alter the latter made a brief tty at
“He waa too fat to run faat enough." an officer aaid of Uie Moots, asti-pound Warien.
Other pellee. aemmened by Clarke, threw a dragnet aranad
the ether three beddled ander a eaal ear aa the Oraad Traak Railroad Iracke aboet a mile from the ecene at the highway
partmenl ThBreday atgbt laaaed
k an unamied aMlLUhAlSr
tatera meetiag Jnat prtor la Ike epealag of the U-aatton dimnna-meat (jonterence on March 14 la
Glenn Seeks Seclusion.. Alter Day of Accolades
initiid
thie came on Feb. 10 In a meaaage in which he demanded that mjt conference open the ment talke. He argued aubjcct waa too Important to be left to aubordlnatca.
Kennedy and Macmil'an on Feb. 14 turned down thia Ruaaian bid Khruahchev came back Thun-. with a 2,500 word note in whidi he accuaed Ketmedy of tnalnoerity and demanded again that the ae on begin at the very top level. American officiate aaid Khniah-chev’a aummit campaign may be deiigned to try to dtanuade Kennedy from making bis announcement. expected next week, that the United States is going to resume nucleair testing in the atmoe-
One of the escapees, idenUfied by police aa the leader of the , break,, waa Cart Cox, 29, of Lansing, who la awaiting trial on two counts of murder.
Khrushchev may, be prepa;ing, they added, to torpedo the dte-armament meeting if Kennedy, as expected, announces the resumption of atihoapiieric tesU.
RELATE ESCAPE The other two were Willie L«wls, 41, of Lansing, awaiting sentencing for burglary, and Wilford Fisk, 33, of Lansing, awaiting trial for armed robbery.
Where Is Castro? Not in Sight for Two Weeks
In Today's Press
Glenn's Partner
Boy actor a,)peared on quia ihow with aatronaut-PAOB
2,000 M.P.H.
Big B70 taking shape—
PAGE 11.
Blunt Message
Educatoc says American educaUon needs new, higher goals-^AOB M.
JagtoVW Foreign cars still pq)ular In U.S.-PA0E M. '
From Our News Wires HAVANA - An unexplained two-week absence of Premier Fidel Castro from public view was the biggest subject of speculation today among the Cuban public.
The mystery was compounded by failure of Castro to show up for an official function Friday night In spite of assurances by the official Cuban television net-
In the past Castro has often
City newspaper pnb-llBiwd n nunor Ihnt Cnstro had allpped Into asylum In the Mexican Embassy in Havana.
The Mexican ambassador, Gil-berto Bosques. told reporters In Havana the rumor "te absolutely
Castro waa last 4«en in public on Feb. 12. He attended the opening of the Natioyial Circus with BrazUian Peasant Union leader Francisco Juliao. juid all Cuban newspapers carried pictures and stories the following day.
TV ft Radio Prognuno . WUsaa. Enri ... WomM'sPngM
..IMI
..17-lt
..IftU
News Flash
BURBANK, CaUf. If) — Mrs. Barbara Dinne Cmby, IS. wile of Crooner Bing’s son Ltadsny. gave birth premntnrely to a ton.
hoata later, a apokoamaa said tpiay. Mrs. Crosby la good eoaditloB. »
Fall for Week
Is Heaviest
in Ten Years
25-M.P.H. Wind* Whip Drifts Clogging Drivfts, Sidft Roads
Shovel-weary Pontiac area residents faced another 6-inch snowfall this morning with flagging spirits as the six-day total rose to 17 inches, heaviest in 10
HIM OWN PRIVATE WORLD — Henry Hall of FarmiiRton, twice holder of the world aki-jump^ record in 1917 and 1921. hasn't given up his loM for the sport despite his 72 years. He
r«miM rmt rhaw buUt a 39-meter Jump In his own yard and every day weather permits he uses H. Bom in Ith-peming, in the shadow of famous "Suicide Hill,” he started ski Jumpiiig at the age of I.
years.
Winds of 25-xnlles-per-hour made the latest fall even worse by whipping it into billowy drifts which clogged drivevmys and un-plowed side roads.
At Pontiac Municipal sirppfT' drifts ranged up to 2 feet.
And there's more coming!
Exactly how much, the weather bureau doesn't say. But keep the
Ex World Ski Champ Won*t Quit
There'll be flurries tonight and tomorrow, even though It appears the storm is moving out of Mlchl-into Pennaylvante and New
Still Jumping High at 72
BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Spurts Editor, Paatiae Press Some people have their own
Ice rinks and even bowUng wifey. But, Henry Hall of Farming is different. He hat his own Sfl-meter ski Juntp fan hia back yard.
Having one’a own ski Jump may not be unusual for I o m e p a a p I a living in hilly Upper Michigan, but Farming-ton te located on the flat landa and ili intcreating fact that Hail ia a apry 72 yeara of age.
Ban la the Mg aU jamplng esanbry o( bhpMn^, MIcb.. Hall twiM KeU* the worid’s
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fin. (AP) — Astronaut John H-Olenn Jr. — his name a household word and his face familiar to school children — sought seclusion today. Few Americans, including the President of the Unit^ States, would blame him.
For nearly three months he has been in the public eye. But in something more than four fantastic hours
Tuesday he faced his grim ^ik, and by his skill and the help of men of skill on the ground below, he accomplished it.
Friday he returned to the pteoe where his strug^e was bora, to Cape Canaveral and to Pad ll where hia Atlas rocket was launched and to Mercury Control where his friends and compatriots had waited and hoped for bis sale return.
Probably the squeals aad eheers of Cocoa Beach school-ehlldiea stUI ring la hte earo-•nd the qncotleaa of newsmea aad the gtering Bghts of tele-vtekm cameras are still hi the recent threahhoU of mcnioiy.
CAPE CANAN'ERAL, Fla. (S) -Lt. Col. John H. Glenn /r. told a news conference Friday that aa he made rle-entry through the atmosphere "there were moments of doubt whether the heat shield had been damaged."
But there, too, te the first on the face of hte wife, Anna, as he stepped from the plane that brought him to Patrick Air Force Base. And still he must remember the look of expectoncy in the eyes of, his daughter. Lyn, 14, and hte son. David, 16, as he di— barked.
He must remember, too, pride and interest David had he peered info the heart of the spaceship that had carried his father three times around the world in a frenzied orbit through space.
OWN WORDS Glenn could probably remeni-ber something of hte own words he explained the equipment dangling, now almost' uselessly. Inside.
“Our boosters may not be as
The President had made the remark before presenting Gleim with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration DiaUn-|iulriied Service Medal.
After the ceremony in front of Hangar S, where Glenn had trained and donned his space suit for his adventure test Tuesday, Glem and Jite family and a few guests retired. Into the ha for'lunch.
SHOWS HUMOR At the news conference Glen&’a sense of humor came to the fore. He tdd of seeing the weird (OoDtinued on Page 2, Ori. 4)
Astronaut Had Doubts at Re-Entry
"IMs could have bcea a bad lay all the way around If this lad boon the case," he said.
Here te the story he told;
"Ground, as most of you probably know—the ground telemetry receivers had picked up an Impulse that I posaibly had a looae heat shield. And for that reason it was deemed advisable to keep the retropackage in place during re-entry so that It would go ahead and bum off, and by that time we would be in a high enough aerodynamic force' field to keep the heat shield In place. In it was. In fact, loose. '
"This made pretty spectacular reentry from the capsule standpoint because as I ratatoied the retropackage and entered into the first part of the high heat area of the reentry, the straps on the retropack broka loose and I felt a bump on the capsule and thought that the retropackage had JetUapo-J ed aa It waa supposed to do. "
V.S. Natioaal ciwinpteB la
Hall got hte ftrat pair of skis
him hte first pair Of hard-aoled low cut ahoen. At the age of S he waa riding the good steed hills around Ishpemlng, in the shadow of challenging “Suicide HIO," where he made his mark as a Junior Jumper.
Tha Pontiac area cai MW flurries and a low of 19 li>-nlgtit, says the weatherman. Sunday's forecast calls for partly clou-i|y aklea and continued cold. The predicted high for tomorrow is 29. Little change in temperature and more snow te the outlook for Mon-
a part
In hte earty taans he wi of a ski Junwitif troupa made the clireuft around Mr Midwest and East and fan 1918 at Glenwood, Minn., he won the Nattonal champkatahlp and proceeded to win at least once, every meet sponsored In the Midwest,
WORLD RECORD In 1917 at Steamboat Springs, Colorado, he set the world mark of 295 feet. Two years later Anders Haugen of Norway broke the record. After a stint with the U.S. Army in Europe, Hall got back into competition In 1919. In 1921, while Jumping with the Calgary Ski Qub of Canada, he set thej)iorld record again by soaring 229Vk-feet a’ British (^mbla. This time the record stood for seven years before a Jumper by the name of Nelson went 240 feet.
"Tkem were 4MM people
eeea et a Jamplag tMraameat, aad I eet the hill record of 170 feet,” HaU said.
After Nelson set the mark of 240 feet in 1938. Hall tried for a couple of years to get back the (Continued on Page 2, Qd. T)
BACK TO NATURt: — Sue Bird of 2335 Garland Ave.. SyWaa Lake, huffa and puffs to blow this powdery handful of snow back Into tha skies, but it didn't do much good. Wind-blown dritts dogged aide roads and driveways in the Pontiac area today follow-
ing last night's snowfall, and more te predicted.
in places. More than 90 road com-miulon vehictes were on duty.
In Pontiac, main streets passable this morning, but the
Soviets May Launch Missiles From Planes
Today's northerly winds at 19 to 30 miles per hour will diminish
temperature precedloR 8 a.m. At 2 pjm. the therainMmeter read 29.
WABHINOTON (AF) — ’The Soviet Union may have devAoped a system using manned rocket-planes to launch spaceships, satellites and Intercontinental missiles jKime U. 8. Intelligence specialists report.
’Their conclusions, based on analysis of available Russian publications, were made public Friday after having been kept in the secret^-tm tenine months.
while Stull atUI straddled the skies waiting to be picked up or pushed back toward sidewalks.
There wu the usual rush of non-injury oar aeddants in PMittaic a score in the rest the county. No serioua peracnal injury mishaps were reported.
This morning, drivers who locally blasted their way out of traps of piled-high snow at drivewayi'
The accuray of theIr findings te not fully accepted by the government. And some sources point out that the system, if the Soviets have developMl II, ^s not completely new.
However, dryness of the helped in getting traction.
Across the Detroit River, officials at Windsor Airport reported [all of 8H inches, the greatest racord. Winds piled the drifts several feet deep la aome araas and motorists were warned to keep off the roads.
Thoasaada of lata movie aad
However, the Intelligence analysts told there was reason to believe the Russians already have uaed the air-launch system in a number of space ahots.
trapped by the storm. Maay sboadoaod their oara rather thaa try la back the heavy
__________USB
Here te how the Russians apparently worked It, according to the 180-page Intelligence report: Two manned rocketplanes were attached to opposite ^es of a powerful rocket engine, thus acting as first-stage rockets for the launching
The Automobile Club of Michigan in Detroit reported more than 1,000 calte from motorists stuck in the snow. Some small communities In the southeastern portion of the state were virtually (Continued on Rage 2, Cbl. 6)
Give Her Theater Tour
Need Molher's Day Tip!
BRIGHT GLOW
Apparently this was not true, but I tboui^t so at the time. As I went on Into the higher heat, this glow picked up. Outside the capsule was sort of a bright, orange glow outside the window.
”It beeaiM apparmt that sometUng was tearing ap oa the heat-shleM end of the eap-
as big as the ead of yoar Ha-
ger, to pleeeo probobly 7 i
of the oapoalt, and comlnf ap
flamiBg very brightly.
"Ydu could see the ffre si^ the (Continued on Page 2, OaL'4)
Every year it becomes increasingly harder to find a different, suitable Mother's Day gift for the little lady who slaves around the house. .
The Pontiac Press has the answer. How about treating the wonderful gal to six luxurious, exciting days in New York City, on the May 8-13 Theater Tour sponsored by The Pontiac Press?
ITS A TREAT
Five highly regarded Broadway hits, an unbelievably last trip to the Big City on an American Airlines 707 Aatrojet, and tours the top spots of the worid’s most fabulous ci^ are included in the PBcki«e. AU tor 8199.
It wOl be a time the missus wUl never forget. Reservations are going fast at The Prea. Get your’t in now.
ROBERT GOULET |H "CanMlpI”
\ You aak why you should stay home? Don’t. Join your wile in New Yortt and celebrate Mother’s Day togeth-Ifr. You’U love k.
The Ualled StatM, they aoted. Is developtag aa alr-toaiMhed ballallM mtesite, the SkybsN, to be oaiTled by B p bombors. The gkybolt vrmrid have a range at
Mystery surrounded the death of a 14-year-old Rochester boy whose snow-covered body was found about 9:30 a.m. today near a skating rink in the Rochester avlc Center.
The boy. Identified as RsndaU A. McDonald, aon of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. 815 LudIdW St., had a black eye and a scrateb on hte cheek when discovered this morning.
r,wmr tnr frhiges of spaiw, the piaaea detached from the larger
___.1.^	----- laassk
earth by their pltota.
The second stage rocket then
continued Into space, carrying a third stage that eventually completed the flight on its own.
’The reported development could significance in missile war-
Rochester Police Chief Samuell Hewlett said the boy could have died of exposure. However. How-lett aaid he has not ruled out homicide in the case.
.... and space programs as
first-stage rocketplanes would be recovered and used again.
Tha gavernmeBt cautfooed, Ibe pabIleatfaNi af this repart last aat oaastitate approval by
la. It Is pabilshed solely for the
The document, entitled, "Comprehensive Analysis of Soviet Space Program, Based on Soviet Open Literature 1958-61," is being dMributed by the Commei^e Department's Office of Technical Services.
The report said the rocketplanc launching system apparently was used in a series of Soviet missUe tests over the Pacific early in 1960.
"Tbe IMeratnre aarveyed had led the writer toward aeveral ten-tatlva caaelaaloas wMoh. U oar-recL may ba af eonaldenbte stg-
'There are indications that the Soviets have developed a multipurpose, reusable, winged carrier-rocket as s vertical launch vehicle for spacecraft. The first stage of this vehicle may consist of two, piloted 'rocketplanes' powered by wing-mounted, airbreathing engines caimble bf operating as turba-Jets, ram-Jets or rock-
Each plane, said the report, apparently haa four or six engines mounted on the delta-shaped
Police Probing Death of Youth
Body of Boy Is Found in Snow at Rochftsttr Civic Cantor
WAS FULLY CLOTHED The boy was fully dres^ Id blue Jeans, a shirt, shoes and stockings. Police said he wore a light Jacket and no overshoes or hal.
Police said the boy's body waa about 10 feet from a path from Ludlow "Street to downtown Rochester. There were traqj^s in the snow that indicated the boy <9r-ded around the .spot several times before he fell.
Kaiidall, who In McDoaakPs MHi by a previous marriage, was IsMt seen at, home aboat 4iM p.m. yesterday. He left tbe bouse al the time, Maying be waa going downtown.
He was not repocte^J missing last night, according to Hewlett.
A Rochester man, William Henderson, whose home overlooks the civic center, reported finding the body this morning.
United Germany Is Predicted by Bob Kennedy
BONN. Germany » — Robert F. Kennedy predicted today divided Germany eventually will be reunited but conceded the UnIteiL States “has no ntaglc formula” to bring this about.
“The Soviets have consistently oppoded reunificatioii but jfhlngs can change. There has been a tremendous upheaval ia the Sovalt' Union in the last 10 yea^ aad many changea may take place bi The years to cmf."	' ^

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1968
p/ould Bar High Courts itom Removing Judges
LANSING (AP)-Mlchigan's Su pirme Court would be forbidden to remove a Judge for any cnuee under a provision tentatively adopted yesterday by the eonatitu-tional convention.
By a preliminary SM7 vole In eommltteo of tha whole, delegatta approved a proposal which declared flatly;
“The Supreme Court shall not have the power to remove a Judge.''
As adopted, however, the pro-
. ‘ )«««•* while he Is botag Investigated
The action came after several hours of debate In which many of • Tht SI attorneys among the convention's IM delegates look part, dr W *
Debate on recommendations tor streamlining Michigan's Judicial system, which began Thursday, was expected to take up most—If not all—of the convention's time next week.
Hm proposal I
majority It was sponsored by Ann Donnelly, R-Hlghland Park; Thomas McAlUster, R-Bad Axe, and Karl Leibrand, R-Bay Qty, a former Qrcult Court Judge.
They had sought to bar the high court from either removing or sue-pendiiy a Judge, but an amendment was adopted dropping the reference to suspensions.
, TEXT or MEARITRE
In recommending the restriction on the Supreme Court, it was declared;
“The Supreme Court has ample power, under the framework of its •ewn rules, to enforce its general ftbpeiintending control over the lower-courjs . . .
“Any other pabHe onielal removed In Michigan tor wrong-. doing by the governor or the
the protection of the Itapreme
“Deaignating the Supreme Court . .Jit the removing body depiivea
.Northeast Hit by Heavy Snow; Traffic Stalls
CHICAGO iPe-Wind-blown anew Whirisd acrosa the Northeast today, blocking roads aiu’ grounding planes in some ar^as.
♦ ★ ♦ .
Up to g inches of snow piled up In a wide area of New York state. Buffalo and Syracuse airports were closed. Automobiles stalled.
The storm dumped 6 inches of snow on Portland. Maine, and 5 in Rumford. All early morning flights in and out of the Portland Airport were canceled.
*	* d
A mixture of snow, sleet and freezing rain put Boston traffic on a haisrdoua footing. The total a cumulation there ranged from 2 <4 inches.
Judges of that protection. The Supreme Court beoomai judge. Jury and prosecutor. There appears to be no reaaon for thia diecrimlna-
iry action.'’
♦	♦ d
Dclegatca recalled the 1958 r of Saginaw Circuit Judge Em S. Huff, who refused to obey a preme Court order traniferlng him temporarily to the Wayne County Court.
Huff eventually compiled with the directive after he wue declan>d in contempt and fined $250.
During the debate, several former Circuit Court Judgea serving u convention delegates cited the Huff case si an example of why they favored reetrictiona on the Supreme Court's power.
Oakland GOP Backs Romney
Leaders Stand Behind Candidacy, but Retain Noncommittment Policy
Oakland County GOP leudera lest Ight backed George W. Romney' gubernatorial candidacy—in spirit If not In writing.
The exeewtlve rommitlee of the NUty’s Republican OemmHtee deoldad at the Blmdaghair. Com-maalty House to uphold pari poHey of uot oomlag out hi open rapport of a candMalc before the prlmery.
A resolution to openly back Romney had been placed on the agenda by County Chairman Charles L. Lyle on request of an unidentified member.
ADMIT Hl/PPOKT However, during discussion. a number of committee mombera said they would stand behind Romney but would not openly want to threw out the past policy of non-eommltment before the primary.
ExeeuMve CommHiM mum-bera who attended Included Mate Sen. Farrell E. Roberii, Cwuty Prosecuior George A. Taylor, HUte Rep. IJoyd Anderaou, 8her-in Fraak W. Irons, een-OMi delo-gale Arthur G. Elliott Jr.. 8tato Rep. William Hsywaid, con-con delegate Ray King and mm-eon dalegate Richard Van Duaen. About SO Republicans were pres-
In other business, the (^mmittee adopted a $78,800 budget for 1962, including expenses lor candidate support and headquarters operating expenses.
ALGIERS (UPII-A wave of terrorist killings swept over the Algiers working clauu diutrict of ^b-El-Oued today and French security troops, backed by armored ( sealed off the areas to prevent reprisals.
Police said at least 15 persons.
Howard M. Rubin Named Assistant CD Director
Indict Formar Official on Tax Evasion Charge
WARRINGTON iR - Adotph Awtoutek, 5S, a member of the Otjr OWiBcU to ISM, was ouo of It
The Weather
Full U.S."W«^er Bureau Raport PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloodf with periods of light anow today changing to flurries tonight. Sunday partly cloudy and contlnnod cold. High today 28, low tonight 15, high Sunday 28. Northerly winda 15 to 21 miles diminishing Sunday.
wm
1S:N » n.
•t ll;lt p m.
TtmptritarM
rrMar !■ rratUc (u m*rU«U <•*■!••■)
t tUBperstur*.............
; Umperstur* .............
tannerature ....... ......
laobM inov, drUtsd Ora Twr At* la CmUm
________ .I Worth	71 M
SoushtoB	is	4	iBdltaspolli	10	17
LmmIdi	21	14	jBcknomrlllo	St	SO
Mirqurlto	14	1	KaauiCUy	34	21
Uuacfaa	24	13	U>V#iu	SO	4»
~,Lprl)iton	II	-7	LooAntolot	OS	SI
"Is SM kUtit	14	1	MiamiScach	SO	74
" Atlanu	71	S3	Mllviukao	37	33
BUmarck	' 4	-IS	U** Orltana	SI	Sf
' BoIm-	31	33	Ntv Vork	43	34
So«ioa	-41	33	Omaha	34	II
SSfSflS’'*"*	31	30	PRuburih	33
Chlrato	34	33	SI LouU	S3	31
CinclanaU	33	3S	8. Praaclica	■'
---------------	as	31	iaaC'-
dri.ki.. u
Raukbto
Uadai
H	n d	lltSSU^	tt
SI	iBdhn	3T	lacbn
I	34	iBohta	PtUilon	33	laehta
13	lachM	Tra City	33	lostiaa
The D«y in Birmingham
Young Man oi the Year to Be Named by Jaycees
BIRMINGHAM - His Youm Man of thi Yoar wU hs naoMd Monday hy the Blniiing-ham Junior Chamhar Sf Oom-IS at Us 10th annual awards
by the
Hw
Award win bt .
JayooM at an I p. at the Sylvan Ghm Cbuntiy Chib in Troy.
Birmingham School Supt Otis M. Dickey will be the guest SMak-er. Hia talk is entitled “The Field of Education."
Morvtwi aa naaslor of eeramoo-
DEHTRuenON IN GEORGETOWN Hoge fires during re-	west. The picture i
‘Mt antigovemment riots left thia,.scene of destruction in Georgs-	John Rooney,
wn, British Guiana. This view Is from the town hall, looking
I taken by Associated PrsM photographer
15 Slain in 30 Minutes
Violence Sweeps Algiers
including five Arabs shot down from a moving taxicab, were killed during a 30-mlnute period In the section heavily populated by Ehropeans.
New assistant Civil Defense director for Oakland County ii Howard M. Rubin, former research assistant for the Michigan Municipal League.
A native of Rockford, RuMn, tt, of Road, West Bloomfield Township, gradualcd In ISU from Mlchlgaa State Vnlverally with a degree In put.............
He then Joined the Michigan Department of Mental Health. In this rapacity Rubin supervised
HOWARD M. RUBIN
AF Pilot Falls From His Plane
Eicapw Hatch Opens in Freak Mishap at 31,000 Feet
WESTOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Masa. (AP) — The commander of an Air Force B52 Strato-Fortreu fell from his plane Friday night while It was flying at an altitude of 31,000 feet over Thule, Greenland.
WWW
An Air Force spokesman said the commander was attempting to correct a minor electrical difficulty when the escape hatch was Jettisoned accidentally and he fell out. ,
Air Force officials identified the plane commander as MaJ. Earl R. CairL Buffalo, N. Y.. and listed him aa miaaing and preumed dead.
The big plane had left Westover Air Force Base on a training mission to Greenland. It wa as-■i^ied to the 99th Bombanhnent
jNorth Atlantic^ Coast SUtes, with tome flurriM in parts of th(B ‘ Central PlaUi8 and Central Piatewu. It will b« colder over most • 43f the hation from the Central Plateau to the Atlantic and rela-Uvely wanner to parts of the N«irthem Plains.
The controls were token ovw by Lt. WUliam E. jGUchrist. o^lot, of Buena Vtsto, Iowa. The plane landed safely ,at Thule.
Others aboard _l he plane were MaJ. Franklin C. Trumpeter Beaver, Pa.; Ll. Leonai^ J. Ralz-man, Euclid, Ohio; Lt. WUliam E. Whitney, Gleansondak, Mass.; Staff Sgt. Donald Duncan, Union, Mo., and Lt. Ool. Charles / Schofield, San Diego, Calif. |	'
domestic services at the 350-bed Farmington unit of the Plymouth State Home and Training School.
WWW
In May 1960 he was appointed asBlBtailt editor and research assistant with the league In Ann Arbor.
He was responsible for the preparation of the L monthly magaslne “The gan Municipal Review.’*
Rubin Is a member of the International aty Managers' Aasocl-atlon, past member of the American Society for Public Administration and a past member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to Kalamazoo.
Glenn in Seclusion After His 'Big' Day
(Continued From Page One) tiles"—unexplained, glowing bluish specks he saw when the sun was rising over the earth. After he had told Dr. George Ruff, the aatronauta’ paychiatrist, of theae strange sights. Ruff asked him: ‘What did they say, Johnt’’
Monday, after hla weekend
WOULD GIVE TERM!
It was believed that during hia meetings, Morin would spell out the terms of the agreement reached between French and Al-
at 1I:M a.m. lT4nn the White Honae to the Capitol. There he will address a Joint sesoion of the House of Repreoenlatives and the Senate. Tuesday, he speaks to the House Space Committee at critical time—when the space budget is submitted.
Wednesday he speaks to the Senate Space Committee.
Then on Thursday he will ride in a ticker-tape parade up Broadway in New York City.
WWW With this rigorous public schedule before him, and an even more arduous period of public interest bohind him, Glenn spends this weekend with his family.
When newsmen asked him what his immediate plans are, and when he would go back to work, he hod one word for them: •Wow!"
i( it ★
Astronaut Had Fears During Re-Entry
(Continued From Page One) glow from them as they would come back up past the window.
“WeU, this obviously was the retropackage burning up and breaking off as we knew It would if it had been retained. I thought at that time, however, toat the retropackage had already been Jetttooned. .
WWW ‘So there .were eome momenle of doubt whether the heat shield had been damaged and Whether it migl^t be tea^ up Itself and this—this could have bqen a bad day all way aro^ if "' " ^ been" the case. I “But it was very Iqwctocular looking out into this orange glow outside the window and seeing these big flaming ebunka go bade ^kmg the flight path.’”’"	|
naRy loU slnee Jaik 1 to 1, dead aad 1,788 wonaded.
Police and troops, backed by two armored machine gun carriers, set up a cordon around Bab-EI-Ouod, one of the city'a major violence flash points and a itronghold of Secret Army Organization (OAS) sympathizers.
SPARKED VIOLENCE
Police offlciale aaid the slayings started when a man, report^ to be a member of the underground Secret Army Organization (OAS) shot and killed a "Bart member of the government's antl-OAS squad.
Fraaee’s top roan in Algeria, meanwhile, began the dllllcalt lash of trying to explala peace to a country that has known nothing but war tor more than seven years.
French Delegate-General Jean Morin began talks with civilian appointees and elected officials to spell out French and Algerian rebel terms for ending the war here.
WWW
Although a ceaae-flre is believed near, the war and ito attendant te^ roriam is more than ever a reality of life here. Terrorist attacks to Algeria are continuing at the rate of one every 20 minutes.
The explosion of Inn hand grenades at a Ugh school hern —injuring no one — started a shouting exchange of slogans by European and Arab etadento. In-
Pontiac Driver Beaten, Robbed
Loias $174 in On« of Two Holdups on South Sid« of City
A Pontiac man was beaten and robbed of 8174 at knife point in one of two holdups which occurred on the city's South Side early ttos
Ronald J. Gehrke, n. 685 De-Soto Place, told pdlTre he was driving on South Saginaw Street near Wesaen Street when he was flagged down by a man next to an apparently etalled car at 1;15 a.m.
When he pUtod aver and rolled down a windew, Oehrfce aald the nraa prodneed a knife aad ar-dered him oat ef the ear. A
In the eaitem port of Philippe-viUe. activity ceased for an hodr to a demonstration of mourning ordered by the rightwing underground “Secret Army" for an captain killed Thursday by tond mine.
Infoiraed eoureea eald the meeltngs would go on eral days.
It was not considered likely that the details of (he agreement would reach the ears of European settlwrs and native ^gerians before the declaration of the cease-fire, now believed imminent.
(The Algerian rebels were meeting in Tripoli, Ubya, dlacussing the cease-fire terms, and were generally expected to approve them within the next few days. The French approved the terrtls to Paris last Wednesday.)
were frequen^ ae motoririi attempting to stop too quickly slid and skkMeip toto cars and other objects.
Jaycees Plan to Set Up Group in W. Bloomfield
Waterford Township Junlo Chamber of Commerce mentberi. who travel to Windeor, Ont., for an International Nirtt program Monday, will visit West Hoom-fleld Township Wednesday to set up a Jaycee organisation to their neighboring community.
* ★	★ W
A Jaycee organizational meeting wlU be held at 7:30 p.m. to the West Bloomfield Township Hair, 4460 Orchard Lake Rood.
All men from 81 to SS yean old Intoreetod to Jototog a group that wm work lor the totoreade of the toarneUp aro aekod to attoud, aeeordlag to Frank
State, county and local highway rews pressed eveiy bit of equipment th(v could muster into the fight agatori the anow, which i' ‘ ed to 3 feet or more (to i real.;Many aecondory ronde were locked.
WWW While the southern half of the Lower Peninsula bore the brunt of the new storm), with a forecast of more light snow today, the Upper Peninsula escaped with only flur-
v/'
Allan HiU of Holly, atate extension chalrnum for the Michigan Junior Chamber of Oommeroe.
i; be guest speaker. Norman Nelson is extension chairman for the Waterford Jaycees.
Some 20 members the Waterford grodp will be guests of th^ Windsor Jaycees at the International Night program at the Elmwood Ca^i Because of the special evriit. the r^ulor board ideettog of the Waterford Jaycees has postponed to Turoday.
I.'
The holdup victim told police the thugs took his wallet containing $60 in cash and a SU4 check.
WWW
About an hour later. William E. Jackson. 42. 237 Marlborough Drive, Bloonfield Townobip, laid he was held up at Bagley and Wessen streets, only three Mocks away from .Mw scene of the other robbery.
WWW Jackson said a bandit Jumped Ito his car when he stopped tor red light at the Intersection. After he was dragged out of his car, the thl^ fled with H27 from his wallet, Jackson said.
Neither Jackson nor Gerke wu seriously hurt by their assailants.
Local Area Covered by 6 Inches of Snow
(OMitlmied From Page One) isolated, waitiiM for snow plows to clear roads.
WWW
No tralQc deaths were reported. The heavy now fall kept most people at home and th^ was
In addition to the DSA preoen-
Legislators Put a Few Laughs in License Debate
LANSING (AP) - Legislators like to play little Jokes on each other. Humor rellevea the monotony of long and frequontly boring debatos over mundanr matters.
Friday, It was ttme to debate Rep. Adam Sumerackl’a bill to rain the price of a marriage license from S3 to S3. Sumeracki,
manrtod for tho flrot time last month at the age of SO.
Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalama-soo, called on lawmakera to make the bill retroactive to Jen. 1 and make Sumeracki pay the higher ite.
■ep. Lleyi Aadewea, R-Peu-
te ha rofuaded after M yean ef mrrtage.
Everybody laughod but nofe^ supported the amendmenta. bill waa moved up for a vote oaxt
Former Ski Champ Still Jumping at 72
rGonttoued From Page One) honor for tho third time, but then broke his hip on a amoU he operatM hlnuelf to
five conpefifive career.
He co4ittoued Jumping but not on a large scale, entering only local meeto to Michigan. He left the Jumping circuit to Bva younger brothers, ftxir of whom are stUl alive.
WWW
On any good snowy Sunday, Hall still gats out to Kandahar Ski Club for a few runs. Ho
It reoontly and eailed 78 feet. TM« yean ago ha built a portable 30-f0ot lower Jump to hla own backyard and assembles and re-os-■embleM H during the winter, making Jumpa of around 80 foot.
WWW
“Don't think I can go on putting it up and taking H down. It took mo to the end of January thia year to get tt up, oo I guen ru Bell It.” he said.
Despite his many travels to ,64 years of sld Jumptog, then is one desin Hall feela he may now never realize—that to go to Switzeriand and make Just
tog Jaycee; and ttwlr bonsa wfll
The youBg man of the year haa beep eelectod from a fleid of can-dktoteo nominated by ana reel-
C3uu1es Mortoneen CMef Ralph W. Moidey. WWW
Donald R. Morris, iininadiate past prosMsiit of tho Birmingham Jayceoa, Is gsaoral chairman of
Th( m2 NaUooal Merit Schol-arohip quBlIfytog Irei will be given to tlth gradr students at Groves and Seaholm High schools oQ Saturday. March U.
All students who wWi to bo oensidered for Merit Soholarsblpo that will be awarded next year take the toil at that time. Hat wlO bo a^Mtosttrod at both schoolo at 8 a. m.
The lest ia a throe'hoty examination of aducadoiial develop-
tlea vrhfoh li la He eIgMb yoar. Funds for the sebolanhipe an pnVtM by the Natlonel Merit
fioiu. unions and individuals.
a new flve-entog an being accepted at the Birmingham (immunity House.
Mn. Alice Biritogame wiD con-
Mn. HewaN B. iervla Service for Mrs. Httoard H. (Chrietta M.) lorvia. TT. of 4175 Squirrel Road, Btoomlleld Hills, bt 11 a. m. Monday at the Baa dMqml of the WUliam R. Hamnm Oo. Bvrtol wfll be to
Mrs. Servia died at heme Thors-day followliR a brief OlneaB.
Her late hiuband bad been a
Mrmer vice praddent af the 8. S. Kreme Oo. He diad in 1946.
She was a member of the Oan-gregafional Church of Birmtog-‘ im.
Surviving are two daughters. Mn. William R. RudeU of Bloomfield HUte and Mn. Mark B. Oov-entiy of Roehaator, Minn.; a son, Itohart C. ef BInmtogham; end 10 grandehildrsn.
Pontiac Biuiness Damaged by Fire
A fire of undetermined erigto damaged the interior of a com-' toed laundromat and snack bar t the corner of South Sanford ltd WUion Biraeto tarty toihy. Ftmnen, who wen caUod out at 4:15 a.m.. said the blaze started to • stonroom at the U Wash 74’ Dry Laundromat. 480 S. Sanford St.
Firemen had the blase extinguished to IH hours.
The owner, Donald ManteU, 571 DeSoto Place, said his loae waa not covered by insuniioe. .flames
"	;** J'
2S nodtog OB Thuradoy, reported a low of 4 below overnight. Marquetta had two below and the Baidt ona below.
Lower peninsula temperaturei included Lansing, 18; Battle Creek, 19; Detroit, 30; Muskegon, 12; Saginaw, 17 and Benton Harbor 10.
Detroit area city and suburban police were running several hours behind to logging a rash of minor auto accidents that accompanied the storm.
State police issued hazardous driving warnings for the Lower Peninsula.
W W W One death was attributed to the stonn.	,
Leo Zelgler, 51, of Uvonto, coir lapaed after shaveling off his fMht walk. He'Vas ddad on arrival at
ONE-LANI: TRAFFIC
Detroit’s expressway traffic was narrowed to one lane at Jimes despite efforts of salfing crews and plows.
The new storm Kot Detroit’s Department of Publid Works into the red as it liaed up the last ot iu $780,009 appropriation lor snow removal
OFF HE GOES — Former world champion ski Jumper Henry HaU of Faimtogton aoara off the end of his back-yard aU Jmnp. Hall to stUl Jumping at the oga of 73.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAtURDAY, FEBKUARY 24. 1962
THHKK

‘CLIP SIMMS’ for EXTRA DISCOUNTS
COUPON SALE^^i?^
CLIP’em NOW for EXTRA SAVINGSS”:^^^
YOU molt travt Itim coopoiu t* purchoit th*i« lt#mi of •xtro low pricoi — elp out Iho coupon you wonLJor bring ttio wholo odv.) ond com# to SIAAMS TONITE or MONDAY fw Iho EXTRA SAVINOS.'tV'*	coupon pricti without tho coupon. Siimni
roiorvo* tho right to Hmit oil quontitioi.
(’///' r///>tw/w/D10t7//' ihisCoupcn
Notionolly AdvortlNd | '
PUFFTinuoi \
l«i
Nwk of 200 wM(* iliMlt... I Puff ilMuM by CtMcmifi. limttS. | -DRUGS Main IW ■'
But He Algo Makes Some Feel Bad
Glenn's Feat Gives Heart to Many 40-Year-Qlds
(tdftor-i Not$ - -U/o b«-ptns at 4irtt a frayad aiaot, datparataty elutehad by 40-year-olds. But pubUe U/e certainly began at 40 for John a. Olann Jr., and in the following dispatch a reporter who finds hbnsaf perilously close to 40 takes an aseesement of tMo Mg-nifieamt ttem.}
By UDQIf BDBNBTT CAPE CANAVEIUL (UW) -Thank you, Jotm Glenn, tor prov-
bif again that life begiiia at 40.
Not many 40-year-oldi an likely to Join In the new kind et American life you ptaiaered on ‘Hiea-
FOR LOW COST CAR lOANS
tMTO EMPLOYEES
mOML CIIDIT URIDN
IS4 W. Mmm — FI 5.«ISI
ordinary as akplaoes.
Yoo'ra in w nuMb hedse yhyMoal iha|w Own naaay et as who an even *aet of 40 — ny, 17.
You certainly know a lot more ibou ties.
j:,
'HQT A BAD AOS'
But although we can't go whiri-Ing around in ipaoe, you've heartened at leait aome of ua by ihow-ing that 40 ia maybe not ao bad
Juat pboalbly, you're a bit
Mm H. Glann'Jr.« 4P^ ant OoloneL UJ. Marina Oorpa, Is dean of the astronauts.
AAA	___
Because of hB gge edge, be M
er. Some have adoptad his fNnass regimen, wUoii Inqtadek daOy twu-
('nttaik of that. 1W milea. Oome
knew the Yaine et eapeHmee aad reepeet N. Oleaa'a wealth ef It aadidbtfdty was a Mg lao-
ter ia Ms ■steettea te break « na^dHUidy the aiaaded eri
klCnciiKna	om« t*wr mikt
BOTH LOCATIONS
num, then alse must ha a wlUint-naaa to keep poikMag and learning. This U summed up by for the benetM of student pflols displayed at some t
“As long as you think you’re green, you grow. But when you think yoif’re ripe, you begin to gei rotten.''
gnu. owmiNO
At 40, Glenn is i along with this bustnsss ha is in.
So hU age has not held Glem back a bit. 'The maturity probably helped him win this Job, as a matter of fact.
• of oRhUal ai|ht
have seared Be wtts eat of an sodtamry nartai ef nay age.
Dr. C. Wesley Depertuis. who helped select the seven astrpnauts, says Gtem could remain physical-hr fit for space ventures for the ext 15 years.
AAA “Eadi of the astronauts is, of wrae, well built.'' he said.
But Glenn inherited the right nnount of roundneas in the right places to Indicate to me tha
___„Uaa, wMeh I’m
Bhe’gdo^hewaibeanele
flights te the age of H or msie.’ For the average Anaerican male at age 40, the remaining life expectancy is 35.0 years.
If Glenn maintains his youthful-ess at the present rate, his outlook Should be conaiderafaly better. HEUCATE flinUECr This If sort of a delicate subject
In fpnw quarters, but the fact must bo ffeced that somewhers Around the tarn ef their flfth.decade quite a low men begin putting on a front. Lass politely, a pot
halrliadeaaaik b a boH boai^
firoooalflfei I to a matter of
Abmto It. '	, ,	_
aucosm. Otherwjuat accept it aad adjust their clotbJng 10 thetr
For those desiring to remedy I proUem, maybe Glsnn enn as an Inspiration. Afts^ he le an astronaut, ha took 30 pounds off hia 5-feot KMnch
AO that r sretoe did M for hkn.
AT rWM>I
sswsww and ms TflIKO -> Arthur Miller. 4S-year-oid Pulitaer Priae-winning playwright and former husband of Marilyn Monroe, and his bride, Ingebord Month, 38, Austrian-born photographer, pose outside their home in Roxbury, Conn., after their secret marriage last Saturday was revealed. 'They were married in Npw Mflford, Cbim., by a Justice of the peace. It is Miller's

Dog's Friendship Proves Too Much
LONDON (AP) - After four years of faithful friendship thrust on him by a liquid-eyed, black mongrel te, John Shaw has had enough.
Hie trouble is, he told Wimbledon Maglatrates Court Friday, the dog isn't his.
“I’m fad up with its ma-
'The dog, a »-year-(M cross-
PLAJWWDVG TO BUY OR RUDLD • • •
TmS YEAR?
IFe Iwite yon to come in now and counsel with one of onr friendly experienced rep-rassmlnrirn who specialises in home loans. We hare many house dans available for roar ttady. At no cost to yon, onr counsellors can advise yon on the sixe and type of A^o yon can bnild within yonrbndget.	i
WE PDRCHASE LAim CONTRACTS
All Ssvinfi Asssnat* Innirad to f»,009to«A|Micyof*«
^ UsSL CoTtnuBMtit •
CVlIRENT
RATE
paid
QniuNerly
s 761 V. HURON ST.
•	DOWNTOWN
•	ROCHESTER
•	DRAYTON PLAINS
•	WALLED LAKE
•	MILFQRD
bred Labrador named 'Timothy, first became Interested in Shaw’s mongrel female. But it •oou transferred its affection to Shaw.
ALWAYS THERE
“Then everywhere 1 went, Timothy went,’’ Shaw^ said. "Everytime I came out of the houae, he was there. Everywhere I turned, there he was waiting for me.’’
The dog left his own horns a mite away and hung around outside Shaw’s bouse. At night It would howl under his window.
“He hilewed me to work,”
of him.’’ “You know, I couldn’t even go lor a drink. As soon a|i he reallaed where I’d gone, 'Timothy would be sitting outside the bar watting lor me and
It waa Jealousy that finally wrote finis to the friendship. AAA
One day another dag followed Shaw. Timothy got annoyed and attacked the interloper. In the
and 'Timothy accidentally bit his fingers.
“I know he dUbi’t iumui M.” said Shaw. “He Ihiaka Car too much of me.’’
Shaw appealed to the magla-trates, to orde’r 'Timothy’s owners to keep the dog unte control.
The magistrates granted his request.
AAA
Lilly Reeve, the mongrel's owner said, “'hmothy is just a sentimental old fool really. He Is a perfectly normal and natural dog—just too friendly, that’s all. It's going to be difficult, though. He’s frequently dug tunnels under our fences to get out. We may have to give hinj .tranquUiiers.’’
Mary Tyler Moore Is Granted Divorce
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Televl-sion wife Mary Tyler Moore, 2i has ended her real-life nnarriage to TV advertising executive Richard C. Meeker, 31.
A A A Her husband resented her career, she testified.
A Superior Court Judge granted her an uncontested divorce Friday and custody of their 5-year-old son.
AAA She plays Laura, on the Dick van Dyke comedy show.
Sign FriBndihip Pact
LUXEMBOURG (AP)-Luxem-urg and the United States good a treaty of friendship Friday-	______
» • A. M. to 9 P. M. OMIy
Sandsv 8:30 to y ^
RUHR AUTO WASB
Clip Zhis Coupon
I
secret—SAN—AMID ■
Roil-Oa DEODORANTS \
S 57* i
'owr ehoka oTlha lop bfO«d»“»on, |
Atdd-.......- I
Clip Zhi$ Coupon
—1
^-kt. WIdth-dO Yards of |
MASKING TAPE \
$1.00 ■
Roll 9#
For masking windows and w< work white painting, for
-COSMITICS Moin fW J J bo„,^	2.-HARDWARE 2nd neei|
Clip Zhis Coupon
Clip Zhis Coupon
Frefetsionol Type- -Fomous
luqnet HAIR SPRAY $2.00 Valufl
For oil typos and hair stylos— spray Con at discount. | -COSMETICS Moin Floor |
79' i
,	-iiifiniMRiif '1
I	- Fits Any Ebcirie,Drill	I
!	7-BLADE HOLE SAW |
t$i.i9 TTOc I
Valut M JL ‘I
A* shown—cirti iwind Kolos in met, | woWboate,pl«llc,«te. Uwlt 1.	>
-HAROWARC 3nd How J
I —I
FREE Comb and Srush With	|
PRELL Shampoo	i
iiooXXc	I
VqIm O W	I
Clip Zhis Coupon
.-^COSMETICS Main How I

Extra Strong—Soil of
WHITE TWINE
t I
R«g. 39c ^ Q>* 500-FT. ■¥%# I
Idool IwiM lo lw«o orwind Rw | houM. 38-pound tost strsngih. ■ Uinill -4tAR0WAR8 ^riaor !
Clip Zhis Coupon
HsIWslirBstllssr
Clip Zliis Coupon
Soop-FHltd	I
Steel Wool Pock {
98M m 50.67* I
I 1-
■ V
FoertafaiSyriigt | $2.39 Valufl —Each
Guorontood Miproot oithough Ihsy I I' ors ciosiiflod Mconds.	|	I
-DRUGS Moin Hoor |	|
J'Rspulof V voiuw-dwins uImm«i feel
-HOUKHOlO 2nd Ibor I
Clip Zhis Coupon^BKBC-'lip Zhis Coupon
With 10 BONUS COUPONS
D0MM0CI6JUIETTES
PER ' ■CARTON
185
, , "1 I I	Famous ’PIos-Tm' Plastic	|
i I Oval WASTEBASKETS •
* ■	$2.490T* •
M 7c tax. Plain Ung iIm dgorsnsi. Umlt3cwt^______________	_ I
unbrwihoblo, can't f psal. Easy to dam. I
I
-TOBACCO Mob! neor- ? J	-HOUSIMOU) 2nd Hoar j
l■l■saaaa:■■■•■■•■ ,■■ ■ ■ • ■■■•■ ■aaBa*aimraaiUiawtw«raoi»
Clip Zhis Coupon
a* a a a	^
All-Purpofo ORI-AAARK : ■ 17x19>ln.Slov*iMcrtB •
INKMAM^ ,	$1.98127 •
AiKpurpoiS ink motksr writss | mpil surfocst. 4 coiors. |
2.-SUNORY Main Ptoor .
Clip Zhis Coupoii
Sticks t® Stal Surfacas—2-Call	|
Mognotic FloshlightJ
98c CO*	I
voiu«a”	J
Uovss hands frso to work—for | ,aor ond Kohm. lottsriss sxtra. |
I
-SUNDRY Moin Floer *
Tokos All SizM Riflas ond Shotguni |
Unlvorsol Guit Cofo |
$1.00 eye	■
Valued#	j
ISuodano finilK gun cos# with S Itioond. Limit 2 por coupon. , -SPORTS 2nd Floor!
Clip Zhis Coupon
Famous ‘Clous’ Popular
8-lnch SHEARS
$1.49
Value to# W
Ail-purpoto ihsors with psrfsd cutting I sdgM. Siigkl finish ssconds. Limit I. | -SUNDRY Atein Hoar |
Fits Most.Tronsiilor Rodia	*
9-Volt Radio Battery % With 1C C I
Coupon Mm to# I
Ung-lifs radio bottsry wiN fit nrast | tronsiilor radios, limit 4.	~	|
I
Fraih Stock ‘Chafs* Choia
Mixed Nuts—13-ozSa
39*1
t« shown-I	Value
.U	anslik *	*	_
.alt ohd Poppor ShcAors in
Donkey CASTER SET
Reg. h79c
^ wirs cart which hoids * ths shoksrs. limit 1. I -SUNDRY Moin^^ J | ^
» Pontiac’s Downtown DISCOUNT Deponent.Store Sine# 1934 •
98 North Saginaw
■■ \ \ ' '
'\
THE PONTIAC PRESS -
li’liMt HlirqB Miwt	'	FoitiM. Ml
sXtURDAT, FEBRUARY M. ua
• *vsssjtsrsss£^
I TTi^POWER of FATIH
CUNItl
'saars™,.
JgMO^TMtWat

“It Seems to Me" andt “And ^ | Ooncluiloa’’ are temporarily I I omitted while the publlBher is on i vacation. Both will be resinned | I upon his return.
Ql’ Man Winter Has Hit Pontiac Extremely Hard
• No one from Pontiac area needs id be told that the winter we’rOy^ry* liig to Survive has been one of the
unfair to those who weren’t listed but who are equally competent. However, people throughout the area should be pleased as they observe the fine group of stnmg, resourceful younger people who are competent and who are daily coming one step nearer the bigger assignments.
★ ★ ★
Chancellor D. B. Varner developed this theme in his recent talk before the Jayc^ He offered warm praise in behalf of the abll-Hies of the nest generathm as it begins edging its way into the big
The area’s lucky.
The future Is bright.
cold^t and meanest with more snow and sleet than any for some time.
5Wa year’s city budget for sdbw removal has been depleted, bit becanee of a healthy surplus from last year’s mild weather thpre is no problem.
In one single storm, the city work-eraCSaced more snow than t^ did allSkst winter. They’re stUl hanging in i^re, though, rea4y for the next
The Man About Towp
Becoming Tame
Local Deer Are Getting Somewhat Domesticated
Dsnferons age: Woman's middle nirtlos and man's teto nanfhties.
Itb been the kind of winter that equals the tales of old-timers. This takes some doing.
★ ★ ★
Bat let’s take an encouraging look at the future. Unless we get a very slow and even thaw, Pontiac and the area are going to welcome Spring swimmingly.
Every comer becomes a trial site for the All-American Slush Jumping UUe.
It would be wise to remember the tradition of the sew—women and children first. Man the boats.
The deer in the Pontiac area are becoming quits domesticated. Most of than have lost their inherent fear of buhmn. beings.
And they're Invading our most thickly populated sections. Including some of our cities and villages. Uks the robin and some other birds, they seem to now prefer a close proximity to our homes.
They find the browsing good. In fact, It is much better than in the northwoods,
Voice of the People:
‘IVfcif Shouldn't jRomnev DecUare Religious BeUeM*
la reply to "Also a Qiristtaa.*’ Mr. hours a day. Prayer and medttatiQB ie ea press would aot bt giving a daar they faliad to Npwt this tanpartaat aupaet
Uvee Me nHgtan M
pmt	Tbt
«fund*. • NgM aul • iiMs
leihswatM.
I «Wi to oommeiMl the sditoilar stadng amt C God-tosrtag, straight-shooUni maq e( unuNal ahtl
Low-Flying Planet Disrupt Family
*Big Improvement in Bowl^ AiitgrB*
A 1st airport is hslag pwhsd on Orion and Oxford horns Owners. Once It Is there, tfs too late. Planes from the Poodac airport fly directly over our home. The
nkt sad sneet of aO,. mm lave a room for chUdrm had a TV.
I eaat seo aaytMag wvoug to cMI-dren going. I eaa bowl and hasp an eye M my chOdrau at the
•lorp an oofs la
* * *
Any airport that fllas plaass directly ovor a homo should bt oom-'peOsd to buy tlw proporiy-
Ares Rceidciit TcOi Need of Fire Ststfen
Why haws a Are staUoii at Baldwin and CblumbisT What do the rest of tbs MaHmout psopto Ihtakr
^Accredited Hospital Necessary for Aid’
In I
a W. Chicago at
when the deer over-population Is responsible for
for most of the trees being plucked of everything within reach.
Several Oakland Ceanty real-dsnto art potting out feed for the deer In their nelghborheod, whleh they glaily aeeept, and return fer more, even mixing with the enttle
The faith of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio O. Spafford of Chicago enabled them to overcome the loss of four daughters In the sl^ng of a hhlp and of a son In fever, and save the Uvee of others.
Mrs. Spafford "lifted her soul to Ood In an agony of despair and dedicated her life to Hla service,’’ and Mr. Spafford "yearned to find peace In service.’’ They went to Jerusalem In lUl .with friends, where they healed, taught and aided the Arab, continuing their service during two wars, during which they nursed the wounded "without distinction of creed or nationality, and In olr-cumstances of danger.’’ ’They established a tourist hotel, a clinic, a hospital for children.	.*
’Today, a daughter, Bertha Spafford Vester, continues her parents’ American Colony Aid Association, remembering her fathers’ words: "f have come to Jerusalem where my Lord lived, suffend and conquered. I hope to learn to live and conquer. How long we remain here Is In the Lord’s hands."
ance to the Ags4" the OeUeiid' Ooimty Medical Sodeto neglaeted to add that the aMacfy must bt admitted to an "aoersdUed” boa-, pital Ta order to rsestoe auy ae-
The Almanac
# A
■ UMgr are eM sM siHwdy
UI U Is BSt mwab bsip to flUi sat yea bawe ealerad ttom la
Today Is SatonUy, Fob. H tbe
BthdayefttasiearwilblMto Idlowtoir-
Please etarUy srilele S aa
‘So Who’s VMrioUc, Venomous NowT*
ruled that the irj. Supreme Oourt had the power to declare Invalid any act of Oorigram wtdeb. In the optnlM of the cowl, was uncon-slUuthmal.
In IMS, impeadunant pnosed-Ings btgsn against Ptwridsot Johnson In tfie House of RepreeenU-
In 1123, the Frenehmad known,^
Area Fortunate to Have Cgpabie Young Men
nil general area seems to be faVBted with an' exceptionally fine gnnv younger men earning along. In ten years, their voices will be active and assertive and in twenty, they’ll be “running everything.” i- ★	★	★
Many conmonitics develop itrong groups of leaders that are perfectly competent but who are bM backed up by equal capabilities in tbe succeeding generation. Happily, our seetloii of Oakland 6>unty is blsBsed with an npeom-Ug group of younger men who win be prepared to carry on the important individual and civic tasks when the Job Is placed in their hands.
Four deer that pay but little attention to passing cart have endured for several years In the big woods, 15 miles northwest of Pontiac, near the'intersection of the Dixie and M-17 pavements. They leisurely trot down the road when they see a ear coming, until they reech an opening In the fence. The writer of theee lines frequently sees them.
Days of All Faiths:
Converts Are Often Best Christians
’’Hump," Feb. 14, I suggest you tahe s look St your sditorlal ‘Ttus-siaas Want Another FDR to White House," to the samp laaae and sse who la ’’^
murdering 10 of Me U flenceesi In lOe. American trsops Uhar-■ I completely bom JaP’
Sitting quietly at breakfast tbe other morning, the family of
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Fersem of Bloomfield Hills saw a pair of deer plucking at their evergreens. They only casually trotted awey when they discovered they had been noticed.
By QR. HOWARD V. HARPIM There are two things to be said about Etbelbert, King of kent at tbe end of the sixth century, the period when St Augustine came from Rome, bringing Christianity to Britain tor the second time.
A thought tor the dey: Irish author Goorge Bernard Shaw esld, "You don’t learn to hold your own to the world by standing on guard.
apparently do not hnaw that oompalalon, even the evaageBm Is by pnyer, teneb- sf eompablea flat as tag and axample, bat aever by queradeo
I N. Saginaw St.
The Country Pirson
Portraits
Dr. William Brady*s Mailbox:
My old friend from FUnb,
Gresham Felts,
writes that while driving through Pontiac about two o’clock the other morning he saw a deer run acrom Saginaw Street near the old courthouse comer.
verts sflea make Ike bert Outo ttoee. Ihle Ie easy to sader-Btaad, A peieoa eaaverto to alter thoroaghly ex-
Ca and D Did Wondjers for HM.’s Fingernails
tary Cbriatlaa takes tor graatod ar avaa Igaorea. The eoavert I what ha to drtag aad why.
For years, I was discouraged trying to grow fingernails. ’They were split and broken ail the time. About I months ago, I started ast-tog calcium and vitamin D tablets i daily, on your |
★	★	★
The business	world	hasJNsn fore-
wi^ed now for some time In regard to this need. Once, businesses pressed onward successfully and confidently under current handling but with no pr^inratlons	for tomorrow’s	man-
agement.
^Is is absolutely fatal.
No business can survive.
★	★	★	^ ^
Mooicntam ie effective briefly, bat this begins to lessen from the very fint day. A few years ago.
Word comes to me from Oakland County Extension Agtnt,
Jack Worthington,
and County Bxtension 4-H Club Agent, Mrs. Ruth Montney,
that a 4-H Leaders recognition program will take place at the Waterford CJLI. Building on the evening of March 8, with State 4-H Leader
Dr. Bnaeen Mnwby as the principal speaker.
towar sf the Lord.
Etbelbert was also responsible for changing tbe whole iXMirse of British history. This history of England Is largely the history of the Esgliah Church. But if Ethel-bert had been a different kind of parson, there might not have been any English Church at all, or whatever church there was might have besn to a very different form.
ure of filing ray
while. And general health Is the best it has
Sy JOBf C. MCrCALFB Yon taito aU «f Fshcnaiy . . With its dimato so eabtrary . . And rU hoop tha month of Jos
days of Augnst taka ... For n nk-e vacatton break . . . Atop yi
then rU retain .July . blue and glided fey .
serve for me tbe May .. floerrs on their way . . , Jamuuys mixture . , . cember aa a fixture . . March and April too . . don’t know what to do.
(Ospyright. INI)
. And rw .With MS You add And Da-
Case Records of a Psychologist:
(H.M.)	DB. BRADY
Aas. —• The oondMtoa of the . Bails, Ike the ooadlttoB of the
How to Raise Church Attendance
At thslr raoent national mNtlng ths top television experts decided tbst tbe commercials are too repetitious, whleh causes	t
MfS. Lens MlUhonse
of Rochester to phone that’s only one of the very minor things thst’g the matter with them. '
fact that prevtonaly, many atroiig, ancccaafnl firms nnexpcctedly experienced a point of definite re-eeneloB when the active heads departed. Other national agencies have emphasized this same calam* Ry. The Harvard stndy Indicated ^t enecessfal management often provide for plmost every contingency except replacements for
"Your piqmr eurely did a marvelous job," phones
Mrs, AagnlARveiief
of Waterford. In q>eal^ of the Olenn flight. Most ofTis will agreMi^ her statement that the TV and coverage did a lot of guessing and corre^g what they’d previously reported.
Here is what happened. In S06 Pope Gregory ^lent Augustine and a group of monks as missionaries to the British Isles. There had been an organized church in thm islands In the early times, but in the middle of the fifth century It had been driven back Into the hills by the Anglo-Saxon invaders and ita effect was now negligible.
tree pampiilet, “Young Folka and
Osn you tell me where one’: munity to the infectious diseai has had lies? In the blood? I tissues (E.B.R.)
Digging some wheat plants out of the Irosen ground In his field,
Charles Middlsharg
of Commerce, transplanted them Into a flower pot In his house, and theyTe already neaity i| lacbee high, and ginw-
By DB. onttas W. CBANB CASE lAO: Rev. Duane Hidae, aged shout 40, to SkUed ‘The Flying Parson” of Wisconsin.
He typifies the versatile modem clergymah- who develops extra assets to help make contact with vari-
"At the sUs of lbs ptotara, I bava eaeb pisea h tba aama of flw
antidotes to America tor Jnveidto
ous age groups.
For example, he to a talented
k her to be her ehaplato to Beat. Ohitottoa-
wy
Found aU you say about milk to be true. After thrw months of a quart a day I am as tranquil l»s a summer-day. I- like all your teachlnp. (Mrs. R. McH.)
Aas. — Thank yoa. Ma’am I regard eaklum (of wUek BsBk or skim mUk Is the best soaree) as aahvs’s own aaalgeeto aad
some of Ms,aim-pie slelght-of-hand
‘"nito to a novel, but very stimulating contest tor encoutagtag jk larger church attendance. Dr. Crane, don’t you think H to a good idea?’’
JE8U8 USED PSYCHOLOGY Yes, it is an excdlent ^an to visualiaa the percentage of ehurefa attendance, so I recommend it to all efanrehee, Jewlsb, CathoUe and
and even such medical i aa peptic ulcer, high blood pressure. etc.
So utilize every legitimate dto vloe of modem psychology to help attract children to the churches, where they will obtain at toast a little moral instruction.
And sand for my booklet "Modem Sales and Adverttotog Stral-
"Dr. Crime,’’ he t(dd me at our
And don’t let an occasional old fogey turn up his nose at the use of roodam psychological methods to hdp die churches.
★ ★ ★
Ham most large and small businesses BIS properly fortifying them* aelveg against tbe day that must In-^ evitably come. Junior executives are brought along more rapidly than before and on a broadqr plane. Our own area Ig favored with a fine group that giSSs {every promise of beidg ready wl^ tbs inite-burdens and decisloot are^uRcramd into tb^ Icsep.
' it. ★ ' #
Naming|nai^ would bb manifestly
;	-'.K'	■
Ing fast.
Even so, he started out by being a llttla wary of these foreigners.-' To ward off any magic or spells they might plan to use, he tosist-
I have-lieard It Is unwise to use saccharin sa an artificial sweetener because It has no nutritional value and it can damage the kidneys when the body attempts to elimtosto It. (W.C.H.)
a new device to admulats Increased church atteodanos.
"For example, we have a greatly enlarged picture qC our new church, wMdi Is then cut into segments, much like a Jigsaw puzzle.
"We mall oaa pleea to eaeh lamUy ea aar ebareh roster.
grealert Appliei Pqreholegtot, as yoa eaa mad to more detofl by gotag to your toeal library aai peraatag OhaptoT U of my eol-lege textbook, "Psyehology Ap-
Thereto I explain and document Oirist’s use of modem adverttotog
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. aad Mrs. Jaaan Bnnlngtoa of Birmingham; 51st wadding aanlvnr-sary.
Mrs. Almira Ottoway of Rochastm-; ilait Mrthday.
-	Mrs. Msiy Oarqy
of Farmingtop; 90th' birthday.
Henry Soraea of ciarkstoo; 8dttt birthday.
where his pagaa gods would have a bettor chance of protecting him. Reassured by the fact that they tried DO tricks, the Kli« told them to go ahead freely and make all tbq oonverta they could.
It waa aat toag before
Abb. •• Oa the eoatrary, aay-one een ase ap to live gndes ef seeeharla dally wMkoat lU qneaee. A qaartor-grato tablet Is eqelvatoal to a level toespssalel at segar to sweetentag afisot.
What remedy do you recommend for a .bunkm (Mrs. H.L.)
Then we also todada a totter toll-
"So wa invito them to be sure to be preeent at least for one Sunday dwflng the ‘attendance oon-
Briefly, yon Bible edmlars will reeaU that Jasns amt tiw TD dtod-plSB ahaad of him. two by two, to act as pram agents or advance pubUdty mm, to recruit larger
of l^e Orion; 88th fatrttiday.
Aas. — BaaiaB to partial dtoto-oattoa ot greOt toe Joint wl8k tirickeali^ of tbe head of fhe
"Mflien they l^ve, they pin their •egmeM of our church picture to
or tafaetod buna over the JolBt la Oaaee treat-BSMt ef ton barsUto asey glva aB.eafaMtohid Ken the am
At a glance, therefore, all members of the congregation can see how many faraMes have attended
Christ also employed polls of public (^tolon.
Moreover, he was superb at the use of'pttlilk; platfonn psychology.
. Ham, ho eaketed aedlsaw par-Ihdpattoa by asM^ tor a min to bold aloft whoa be answered f
have not awentod, wm be evident by toe blank spaces «n ths Jlgiiw
Our dnrefaes are the very best
ajaSg'iaj

X f
TOT PONTIAC PKKSS. SATUni)AY, i;KBRltARV
FIVE
Krating nM PrMtdeiit dy't propowl that tha atodt he aoM bi $1,000 dmomlnattom iMWId limit the program to the very rich.
‘WOVLU LOVE CHANCE’
I bate to eae tiM Pi dt participation In the apaoe oomrounlcation program to mil-Bonalree, when 1 am wre a lot of leaa prooptfiwa but equally pa-e and joually upacamlnded
___JM waff lova to have a
chance to rapport the Idea, too,'*
MHWAHEE-A completely new type of dlahwaaher, Gaa Dtehwaeher, ia now available locally. Water, 180 degree!, la sprayed from the sides of the unit, shown that all communicable germs on dishes arc unit la an under-the-counter one with a removable permits the use of whatever finish the consumer dlahwaaher holda up to 12 place settings.
CbnverUble debentum might be add for as Uttle as 125 apiece. Keatli« said In an address tor Women's Press Chib of New Yoili.
TmEASUEV OBJECTED Keating said be proposed laM year that
Gas Dishwasher Makes Debut
The first gas dlahwaaher on the market was Introduced lii Pontiac this week. This applianoe which cost the manufacturer, Preway, Inc. of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., one million dollars to perfect has some revolutlonaiy features.
Water heated to 100 degrees Is whirled onto dishes In both racks form twin Wash arms. For the second rinse the water is heated 100 degrees. The entire cycle, fai-dudlng hefting of the water takes about 45 minutes.
A flexible rack arrangement allows easy stacking of dishes and
a that the IH
Isr apst-Wse dMws and glaar
The Preway dishwasher mount under any standard 36-inch counter. It Is available locally.
Dominican Chief Goes Into Field
PAPER CHlEP-MaxweU D. Bardeen was installed as the president ct the American Paper and Pulp 'Association at the organization's meeting In New York. He also Is president of the Simpson Lee Paper Co. of Vicksburg.
Gathari Volunteers in Effort to Rescue Cone Crop From Fire
SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP)—President Rafael Bonnelly led hundreds of volunteers into the cane fields Friday in an attempt to save the sugar crop from the torches of sabo-
Bonnelly and other members of his government council went Into the fields after announcing leftist Dominicans and followers ci the late Dictator Rafael V- Trujillo had already burned about '245,000 tons of cane woHh $2.7
CALLS FOR HELP The president called a state of emergency and issued a call for volunteers to help harvest the crop.
Eye New Man for Fire Dept.
In Santo Domingo, stores and businesses closed down and employes piled into buses and cars for the cane fields, shouting down with communism, down with Fidel Osstro."
Seven men charged with subversion were deported to France under terms of the state of emergency. They were Marco Mejia, a lawyer who regularly attacks the gowennnent; Vinicio tjahrenti, a phyaictan; Hugo Toleinino, a lawyer recently returned from exile; Frandsco Henriquet and Jose Ferrla also lawyers; Dtego Bordas and Vauato Martinez.
76 R»d Swpeds Htid
BANGKOK,. Thailand Vh-Thai police arrested 26 Oommu-nist suspects in raids in Bangbk and provinces Friday and seized Communist propaganda.
Police units hit 75 spots in predawn swoops.
which is reported to be t quarters of a Red ring.
Men Sponsor Service
The Men’s dub of St. Mary’s in-the HlOs Episcopal Church Is spon-s(uing a Father and Son corporate C(Hnmunion and breakfast at 6 a.m. Sunday. R^. Wilbur R. Schutze.' rector of the parish, wiU speak to ttie gathering at the churdi service. A1 Martin, president of the ^Men's plub, said all men and boys and their gueris art invtod.
Reno Chiefs Ban Strip Show by Male Performers
n^O. Nev. (E — The Reno Gly Council has voted to ban an act in which 25 men impersonate chorus girls—and strip. The review replaced a bare-boaom girlie
Salellile Slock Urged for S25
Son*. Koating Wonts Shor.fs Avoiloblo to All Amoricons
NEW YORK (AP)-Sitn. Kenneth & Keating, jRJi.Y.t urged / that stock in a
jected I
Keatti« said he hu asked National Aeronautics and Space Admlnistratkn and the National OouncO to wortc ooT a plan
toce
lAder which amall liiveatoni oouM duuvs in the corporation.
Kennedy haa adicd Oongrssa to charter a oommunicationa satellite corporation to build spape stations to rtlay messages all over
one-million shares of class A
stock svallable at 11,000 a share.
class A stock, but they probably would w slow In coml^ because of the Initial outlay required, oariunerrial sateiUte aystm could cost SSOO miOkin or more.
The corporation alao would ia-le up to 10,000 shares of class B stock, which wouldn't pay dividends or carry voting ri^s.
Lashes Bigotry in North Schools
Negro Attorney Says Desegregation Fight Is as Intense as In South
The council in special Friday voted to draft an orill-nance forbidding the review, rently appearing at the JUvenkte Hotel, and any other fenwei Impersonations like it.
"I can't understand these objections from a group that obviously hasn’t seen the show,” WlUiara Quantrell, t
csman, told the coundL Most people go in expecting to nee a freak show, and (
Request for Lieutenant to Be Considered by Waterford Twp. Board
asking that a lieutenant be added to' the fire department will be considered at the Watmtord Town-Board meeting Monday idght.
Civil service president Charles Zamek appeared at last Monday’s meeting asking that a lieutenant be selected from the ranks of the department’s drlver^ngtneers.
Tbs eommlssloB bead stai that Ideally tl
feasMe at the preaeat tim.
If the board approves the new officer, it would mean that an officer would be on duty five days a
The lire department pay scale, discussed briefly a >80. Is also scheduled for furthmr oonaid-eration at Monday’s meeting.
Another Item on the agenda for .die board meeting Is the propoaed rezoning of a small parcel of property on TUden at Elizabeth Lake Road from residential to commer^ dal. The parcel is adjacent to a service station.
Lady Bird Has Checkup
ROCHESTER, Minn. (APj» -Ladybird, the wife of Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, is at the Mayo Clinic here tor what waa desoibed u a routine physical
DETROIT im — A young Negro attorney who successfully led a school desegregation battle in New Rochelle, N.Y. believes the battle in norfliem achools ia just as Inin the South.
Bernard Goldfine (foreground), 71, Imprisoned for Income tax evasion, leaves a Sei^oe hospital on New York's Staten Island releaaed on parole. At left is his attorney, The government announced Goldfine was that he report to a private hospital or con-
Bulgaria Holds Election Sunday
One Candidate Offered for Each Post in the Notional Assembly ^
VIENNA. Austria (UPD-Com-munlst Bulgaria elects a new National Assembly Sunday from a slate that Includes only one candidate for each seat but omits several old-guard Stalinists vrbo have fallen Into disfavor.
Chervenkov lost all his government and party posts laxt fall In he intensified de • Ktalinization campaign after the 22nd Soviet Communist party congress in Mos-coat._^
Moke Trade Agreement
The national election — the first In Bulgaria in five years — will see 3'21 "people’s representatives” olee’led to the National Assembly — 6l more than in 1957. More than t million iieiaons are expected to vote.
Only Isa eandMate* are listed as fnmnMntsI party members. Hw rest are Haled as ’’aonparty”
Ifalon” sr ot Communist youth orgsnlullons.
cast a ballot either for or against
Nineteen deputlejt elected in 1957 are missing from this year's slate. They include Valko Chervenko, Bulgaria's Stalinist premier until 1956.
KARACHI. Pakistan (AP)-A one-year trade agreement was slgn^ here Friday between Pakistan and Communist Bulgaria. Pakistan will Import machinery, electrical goods, scientific instruments, fertilizer, medicines and other manufactured articles In return for raw cotton, jute, leather goods, cutlery and Surgical instruments.
Ann-Margret Has Become Engaged to Businessman
HOLLYWOOD tAP) - Swodlsh-om singer Ann-Margrst, 21, a-nouneed Friday she's become engaged to Overly Hills businaos-man Burt Sugannan, 23.
They haven’t set a Wedding dale.
The slim, blonde singer was bom in Valijobyn, Sweden, and was brought to Chicago when aha waa five. Recently she played the lead in 20th Century-Fbac's remake of “State Fair.” She ahn appeared as Bette Davts’ daughter in "A Pocketful of Miracles.”
The nickel-sulfide ores of north-< em Ontario have become the largest sources of copper In the British Commonwealth and also the lending source of pl|llnum.
: the slate offers voters no choice between candidates. Hwre is only one candidate tor each job and the votbr, theoretically,
N Spark$-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service**
phoMni-i«4i
BOTH STORES OPEN SUN.
lOAJltolPJL TONIGHT TiU II
BOYS’ DOLON
JACKETS
14.95 Volue
97
WILD WXSHIN6T0N
WEEKEND BUYS!
FT
Famous B. B. Wolktr
. MEN’S
Leather InsulatecI
.BOOTS
Ladies' 3.95 to 5.95 Value
Reg.
17.95
Pila and quill ITnad. Zippor front. Knit collar. Aiiortod colors. Sizes 6 to 18.
MEN and BOYS’SELL-OVr
Paol Zober tsM mare than IM members a( the NsHsnl Uw-yms OoH4 at their aUver aool-verasry eagtyeutfoa hers Friday.
"Bigots in the North they may
sophisticated.”
Zuber was the main spi a panel reviewing legal i
parts of the U.S.
Another Negro Attcniey, Holt, of Norfolk. Va.,
“Tea worry about enforcing yoor rights In the oourts,’’ asM Holt. “We In the 8soth have na rights and we wouM be happy to
he said, courts and poUtlcisns tend to fdlow it. He ur^ that all efforts to integrate schools start with attempts to "change public opin-
Boefs lip Hamburger by Police in Thailand
NEW YORK (AP)-Mayor R*-
to beiri up hamburger aold In the city's stores. The measure, signed Friday by the mayor, limits the amount of fat content allowed in chtq>ped meat to 30 per cent.
Kill School Measure
RANGOON, Burma (AP) move to nationalize pri sdioolz in Burma was withdrawn in Parliament Friday after the minister of education said oon-
Moat of the i^vate schods are operated by
Named Noa's Top Mon
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. ' (AP)-Ihe sailor of the month on the Navy destroyer Noa Is astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. He received the award and the $15 check
sule waa recovered by the. Noa
MBd'S WASHAME
COnON SUCKS
MEN'S MOADOOTH 2.98 VALUE
PAJAMAS
DRESS SMASH
Wa look Iks hoickal to tMt hasl group of laftevsr*. Skaollw, Herat, dork loaai. Net ovary tiza is
lOYS' KMT
SPORT SWRYS
Ooucke ttyis- Aa- | lartad poNamt. Siiat F «lato.
I BOYS* K) OL DOUBLE KNEE ' JEANS ~•'“'Sf0	
\ BOYS* WASHABLE COTTON SUCKS	.. $1 AloM. H
BOYS'BROADCIOTH PAJAMAS	SI Sonferizad ihrunk. IP ■ SizaiAieto. M
1 >$£££* SEU-OVT	
TOTS'COTTON STRIPE A i| C poicsHiins-r “ “ ^4	
TOTS' LINED BOXER LONGIES	Cerdurayi,pol- DO
OIRLS* 3-PIECE COnON PAJAMA SETS	CoHen. Siiat 4«o14.
2"
^ ----------
LADIES’ FLATS
TOTS’ DOUDIE CROTCH
MEN’i 8” BOOTS
TRAINING PANTS
lAOIESMtAYON
BRIEFS
1 HOUSEWARES SELL^NITSI	
I 6-TRANSISTOR radio	
FRB4CH CASSEROLE "	9*
12 QUART DECORATED WASTEBASKET -	47‘
llVi OZ. OEOORATB) GLASS A A^ft TUMBLERS^ iZforOf	
SILICONE IRONING BOARD PAD and COVER -	47*
AUTOhUTIC ELECRIC BLENDER	i(r
HARDWARE SELL-OUT |	
9-VOlT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES “	27*
20-GAt. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN -	^88
SPRAY ENAMEL PAINT —	66*
GRADE "A" QUALITY TRANSMISION Fluid	2?
RABBIT EAR TVANTENNA -	87*
WOMEN’S 1st Duality
SanieisNyUNS
PERRY at

AND MANY, MANY OTHER LEFTOVERS TO CHOOSE FROM
51$. SAGINAW
./


.■ ' - I
SIX
THE POnAaC press. SATtlRDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962
IT. ANDEEin
Mr. and Mn. J. Standish Sibley o( Oriole Drive will ahow itldea of Ibelr travel* In Aladu at the annual parlih cooperative dinner Tiieaday evenins at St. Andrew'* Episcopal Church. Drayton Plain*.
Men and boy* of St. Andrew'* will hold their annual pancake supper on Shrove Tueaday, March 6. Sponsored by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew'* thl* yeair promise*, a* in the past, fellowship, food and fun for the men and boy* of the pariah. Rev. Edward A. Lowry
At the vertry noeetlni member* elected Carl Hoffman, senior warden; Don Jacob*, Junior warden; George Elliott, secretary: and Harry Eagleton and Dan Steven-
BBTHANV BAPTIST The a n n u a 1 "American Christ’’ offering theme, thl* year at Bethany Baptist Church I* Responsibility Today”
These gilU will be given at the 8:40 and 11 ajn. Sunday services. Areas ot responsibility Include new churchas In areas from Alaska .to Puerto Rioo; undergirding youth work and family life; sustaining
The Boy Scout Troop will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Monday FeUowship HaU.
The fourth aession of the School of Mission* is set for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday beginning with a cooperative dinner in the lower auditorium. The film, which portrays need* and achievements of car* tain areas will be shown. Members will then attend classes.
Directing classes are Mrs. Robert SIckels, Mrs. Chalmer Mastln, and Forrest- Brown. Mrs. Mark Cheney is in charge of the nursery.
AiiBUBN naoim v,p.
Rev. F. William Palmer will preach on ’’How Bright a Light' at the 11:15 moniag service tomorrow at the Uhlted Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights.
Youth groups will meet at 6:30 p.m. A question and answer period is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. with
Biblical and spMtual questhns asked by members of the gregation. The Chapel Choir will 'Follow the Gleam."
the community; serving programs of Christian centers; and aiding inner dty and rural churches with
Hie executive board of die Women’s Asaociatkm wUl meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday Couples Qub will have a cooperative dinner at 6:30 Saturday eve-
Dr. EasR Kaato wOl eoadaet the 'AdaN BIMe Fomas at 6tM p.m.
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
Qoss of Christ
Tsleoraph at Square lok* Rd.
BlooinfMd Tewmhip Am. Mmym if. Paaltaf Paoer Sarvicwei
V/onhlp ol A30 omH 1:00 AM Church School 9i45 AM
St. Stephen
Soihabaw at Kampf CwyB.SwMt.Pmmr
Sunday School....7:15 A M.
Church Sorvicn 8:00 and 10:30 PM.
St. Trinity
Auburn at JMti# (EoeSida)
RwlfltC.Clmmt.Pwmr
Sunday School..-..745 AM.
PM Sarufco...........8:30	AM
SocMdSorvtco.....MiOOAM.
St. Paul
Joilyn at Third (North Sidt)
Rwm. Mwmritm Shacicdt
Corlylorvica..... 800 AM.	|
San^ School..........70S	AM
lots larvlcn.........10:45	AM.
Grace
Comsf ConotMO and , (Woe sidt)
Ridtwrd C. Stmckmttywr, Pwmr
Church Soruko........700	AM
____y School.........700	AM
CSwwhSorulM......11:00	AM
Sundtw School....11:00	AM.
*lho Uaharon Hour" euor WKMH 9 AM Ivory Sandoy
nuNinr. ueoo habbob Ladies ot the Woman’s Society lor Christian Service ot Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor, lerve a chicken and i T from 5 to 7 tonight. Hie public U invited.
’The Flint Diirtrict Misiion Rally in be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Calvary Church in Flint. Rev. Edwin LeMaster, one of four mis-aionaries deported from Angola, 111 be the speaker.
'Hie union Methodist Sunday evening evangelistic services alU be held at 7:.TO p.m. tomorrow In Covert Methodist Church.
MACEDONU BAPTIST
Samuel A. Baker, member of New Bethel Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at the Brotherhood Banquet sponsored by Macedonia Baptist Church at 7 tonight in the Franklin School, 661 Fnuiklin Road.
Bom In Pontiac Mr. Baker was graduated from Pontiac Central High School and attended Michigan State University. An employe ot the City of Pontiac, he has served as president of Pontiac City and Hospital Local No. 100.
He is a member of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union A.F.L.-C.I.O.
A8CENHON LUTHERAN The Lutheran Church of the As-maion will present the fourth in the series of 12 films on “The Life of Christ." at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Tbe picture, ’’Men of the Wfl-deroess," concerns John the Baptist and the calling of the disciples. A nursery will be provided, Interim Pastor David Koppiin laid. Tbs public is invited.
Hm Vonng OouplM Club wUI meet at the eh|ir«li at 8 p.m.
an evealng af
Sunday aervicea are held at 8:45
All Saints Episcopal Church
WUliams St. at W. Pik* St.
Tha REV. C GEORGE WWflfrtflD
Tka REV. WM. E. LYIE
Th# REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
8:00 AM — Holy Communion 9.30 and I l:IS AM—Morning Prayer ond Sermon by fho Rov. Wm. E. Lyle 'Church School 5:00 P.M. — Evoning'Proyor T.hur»,, March lU— 10 A M, ~Holv Communion
CHURCH of the RESURREaiON
«■ moot In Oorktlen Elomontory School, 6S9S Waldron Rd. THE REV. AUXANOER T. STEWART, Vieor
9:30 A.AA.—Holy Communion and Sormon Church School
PINK HIU. (XINORRGA'nONAL Robert F. Jonea, director of the fine arts department of Cody High School jn Detroit. will speak at Pine Hill Congregational Oiurch at the 11 a.m. worship hour Sunday.
Director of young adult group activities at North Congregational Church of .Southfield, Mr. Jonek conducts the Detroit Schoolmen’ Chorus, the Scottish Rite Male Chorus as well.aa the Harper Hoa-pital Nunes' Chorus.
Soatoy Sehool b held at the
ewveatly bekig held In tbe Plae
Plans are in progress by the Pine Hill Middiebelters, tbe youth group, to conduct a candy sale April with profita directed to the church building fund. Tbe next meeting- of the group will be at the home of Lee Marshall, 5575 Westwood Lane, Birmingham on March 4.
CHIIRCH OF CHRIST The Hughes Street Church of Christ will emphasize the hde of today's youth in the home, church, community, school and the world In aervtoes Sunday, Pastor Roosevelt Weill will apeak on "The Hardest Word” at the morning
Floyd E. Rose of Toledo, will be the qieclal service at 3 p.m. Choral groups and a panel discussion are also planned.
The afternoon discuRMoa will be centered around the theme, "Today's Yoath In a Complex Society.’*
Panelists will consist mainly of
College, Rochester, will follow.
At 7 p.m. Jessie Johnson of Indianapolis, Ind. will address the congregation on "Youth’s Problems As They Relate to the Community and the Church." Charles Hall of Detroit will bring a
"Today’s touth.’’ Hie public is invited.
SILVKRCBEST
"The World's First Astronaut" will be the theme ot the 11 a. m. Sunday aervke at Silvercrest Baptist Church, 2562 Dixie Highway, The choir wOl ting "Peace Be Still." Sunday School is at 9:45
Epiaeapai Ckareh tram IMS to
In 1966 Mrs. Sibley and her hus-uid were delegates to the second Beind (inference on Arab refugees. She has made several trips to Japan, Hong Kong, For-moaa and other countries of Southeast Asia and serves as vice president ot the Japan Internatlonai Chriatlan University.
Mrs. Sibley will be a house guest of Bishop and Bfrs. Archie H. Qrowley in Biimingham
BEAimrUL SAVIOUR Thirty-four Luther Leaguers In the Junior and aenhir high school departments of Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church are holding a retreat this weekend at Camp Holiday nhar OrtonviUe.
A full program ot Bible study, iscusaions, wanMp and recreation is planned. A new aeriee of
Christ, the Ught of the Wortd,’ with films and film Btrips win be the major part of the program. The eanm sito aflards Caeil
Preparing the weekend adiedule were League Preaidenta Mary Anne Hall and Karen Boger, the executive boards and Pastor Donald G. ZUl.
Counselors for the period include Mr. and Mn. George Hem-meter, Arnold McDonald and Ronald Schwarts.
NEW ERADER8 - Coming to direct the Salvation Army from Eoorae are Lt. and Mn. Gary B. QroweU. Baby Gregory is of the sixth generation ot Salvatian Army leaders. He is Just
seven weda old. Ckpt. and Mrs. J.
Heaver, former leaders ot the local citadel, were tranaferred to Chicago.
Sf. Paul Marie Loyally Sunday
WorlcRri AAak« Cqlli on Parishionort, Roturn to Church for Rtporti
Rev. Maurice ShackeU, pastor, 111 preach on “If Josua Osim Today" at the morning ■orvioee tomorrow whea St Paul Lutheran xxmal Loyalty
The vlelton and team captains will be commissioned lor the task ■t U>:45'a.m. FoUcwli« th* 12:30 luncheon In the church baaement visitor* and captains will ma^e caUs In. homes of parishioners. They will return to the church (or rep^s at 6 p.m.
Layalty Boaday la Iks oliroas *( aa S-week stawardsklp pra-
Some of tbe alma of the eadeav-or are to demonstrate cpiritual conoen tor inactive membera and
reclaim them lor the efaureb; to
mcourage greater attendance at worship aervtoes and Holy Oom-
munlon; to
Lt, Mrs. Gary Crowell
Appointed to Satvation Army Citadel
Lt. Gary Oowell, new head ofstrong Salvation Army. leader in the Salvation Army Citadel, wasGreat Britain. His great-grand-appolnted to commaiid the local mother, Elisa Symmonds, was incorps this nwnth.	strumental in bringing the Salva-
Ha was born on April 6, 1935 intlon Army to American in 1879, tbe Milwaukee, Wis., the son of Mr. lieutenant aald. and Mrs. Everald Crowell. He la	*	*	*
descendant of Anne Shirley, Lt. Qowell received his A.B.
degree in social work at Eastern Michigan University in 1966. attended the Mtdweat Bible College in St. Louis, Mo., and waa mlaatoned from the Salvation Army School tor officers training on June 6. I960, In Chicago.
Ml*. CreweR was bent Dee. L
Adventists Ending Drive
Texas Methodists Raise Calves to Help Church
Dr. Glenn eyisma Plans Distribution of Leaflet Entitled 'Survival'
A new twist has I in the "Lord’s Acref’S program, which has been a popular expression of stewardship by rural Meth-odista for many years. The new angle involves cattle, and, might be expected. It comes from Texas.
Pastor and Mrs. Wayne E. Smith will show color pictwes ot Jamaica and Haiti at the 7 p. m. service. Recorded sound* of choirs, witch doctors, nativ* voodoo ceremonie* aa well sages from missionaries will be heard.
Hie Smiths visited the countries making a tour of all missionary areas early this year. The pastor said the public is invited.
A drive to secure signatures of one million people on noemoke, no-drink pledges were concluded this morning at the Pontiac Seventh-day Adventist Church.
Dr. Glenn Bylsma, temperance jecrelary for the church, said that other Adventist churches across the nation also will participate in the drive.
"The pledges," he said, "will be formed into one large document to be presented before the Seventlwlay Adventist quadrennial World Council scheduled (or San Frandsco this summer.”	'
The project, started by the Methodist Church of Levita, Tex. (near Waco), is tailored to the stock-farming area In which it Is located.
“Lord’s Acre” programs. a farmer win allot 1 acre to God, and all the income from crops grown on that acre are given to the church. In some cases, Individuals will raise a pig, some chickens and give
Dr. Bytansa plaaa to iavlte memben to lake part la dla-trllmtlag a leaflet eatUled “8iir-
TBINITY, WATEBFOBO TWP.
The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be observed at 10:30 Sunday
morning at Trinity T'........
Church,. Waterford Township with sendees currently held in the Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive.
"The Maik of a Tree Church’’ will be Paater RoaaM 11Nm^
Special music will be preaented by the Wesleyan Choir of Garin-ton Methodist Church under the direction of Mrs. Donna Redwood.
duet, "0 Divine will be offered by Mrs.
Myers pnd Mrs. Redwood.
At 6 p. m. the Methodist Youth Fellowship group will meet at the parsonage for diacusskm and recreation. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball are group
CHRIST CHURCH ORANBROOK
Mrs. Harper Sibley, internatiqn-ally known churchwoman of Rochester, N. Y.. will speak to the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook at 10:45 a. m. and again at the 12:15. p. m: luncheon Tuesday.
Her topic will be "Searching Out Our Blind Spots.”
of the Ualt-ed Conndl of ChurahwooMB, she served ae a member of the Na-OeeMfi mt the Protestant
Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. Telegraph Rd.
Premillenniol — Independent — Fundamental '
DR. TOM MALONE, speaker 11:00 A.M. and 7 P.M.
Baptism
REV. V. L. MARTIN 10 AM.
Radio Broodcott WFON I0il5 AM.
MID-WEEK SERVICE • 7:30 P.M."
Stpiday Sck09l AUendamce llau Sunday: 1300
Dr. Tom Malone, PoBor
He explained that survival does not depend solely on enceplnt out from nuclear blasts but also on escaping the toxic effects of
alcohol and tobacco.
It in
There are at least 10 m problem drinkers in America, the ' ~ Dints out, and one out of every 21 is an alcoholic. It also states that for every cigarette a man smokes, be lops off fix>m his life about 14% minuta or about 5 hours a pack.
Bylsma said that upon
vide Information t* assist any
driaklng habit*.
Howard A. Noodel is speaking XI “Oitlcism” at the 5 p. m. Young People’s Missionary Volunteer Hour today. Musical numbers include a vocal duet by Linda Bloom and Trudy Lane and a solo by Sandra SavUle.
Pastor John P. Erhard will conduct the study of "Pilgrim’s Progress” at 7 p. m. Wednesday.
Homecoming Sunday Set for St. James
Members of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will observe Homecoming Sunday tomorrow. Attorney Milton R. Henry will be principal speaker at the 3:30 Sunday afternoon program.
The first service will begin at 45 a.m. The day will close with the 7:45 fivenlng worship hour. Dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m.
Rev. V. L. Luther Jias asked the congregation to list their names, addresses and telephone numbers at the church.
Levita Methodists, however, are basing their entire Lord’s Acre on the raising and sale of calves. The program Is organ-a congregational rather than on an individual basis.
own, with pftmeeds from the sale of calves going to the church. Here is how it works:
The ehnreh’s laymen thooghl up the Idea, and om of the
the profUs g* to pay the Initial eoot of the mother row and the other haU goes to the rhureh. Onee a torn Is paid for, an money reaNied from tbe
The Rev. Wesley Jones, pastor of the LevHa church, says:
REV. LAWRENCE EllINOER
tst Free Methodists to Hear Missionary
Rev. und Mrs. Lawrence Ehin-ger, missionaries on furlough from Urundi, Africa, will be guest speak-it the First Free Methodist (Church, 501 Ml. Clemens St. at p.m. Sunday.
Slides and curios from Unindl will be shown.
Graduates of Cleveland BiUe College the Ehingers were aent to Africa under the auspices of the Friends Africa Goepel Mission.
They retui-ned to the United States to receive medical care tor their son who had contracted polio. During their stay In this country they will make ttielr home iii' Adrian.
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST
‘*^CHUR£!di __
64 West Columbia Ave.	FE 5-9960
Sunday School  ........ .............. '9:45 A.M.
Morning Worihip........................lO-SS A.M.
Training Union............... ,. 6:30 P.M.
Evening Service . . , . ............. 7|30 PM
. Sw. Boyd tldr^dgu, iMfin PMtor ,	ClAICNCtllMCKSDHMWUurotMicatM
AmhMduekSouSmilooNiiCoiMiaao .
Miahinl:» Oulf 9^00.000
think the program has a definite spiritual value (or those who participate, in addition to the material benefits for the church. Those who take the rows know are caring (or something that belongs to God. Our men care for these cow* just a* if they
through dally study of the Bible and through private and family prayer.
The purpooe of tbe program also is to effect greeter oooperatian between the church and the home in the program of Christian Inatnic-tion; to Intenalfy the evangelism program through mission activity; and to atreea the Chriatlan's time, talent and treasure.
It is also aimed to keep member* informed in the work of the church at home and in toreign fields; and to increase enrollment attendance in educational agenclea and aeryioe organiatlons.
daaghter of Mr. aiM Mrs. Itauy Zeoiwrto. Her parent* and
Mrs. Crowell attended Greenvil
U. CrowcU with h
home at 788 Menominee Road.
Quartet, Choirs Sing at Memorial Baptist
CHURCH Of THE CK30D SAMARITAN
4700 Mbrae Or. Wulurfcwd SERVICE-7 P.M.
Buonor OUUI ti Onrm ftou:i. HiwiMr Sunday School-5 PM
For l:4ani:al(D« Co* 01 3 3*74
Aldersgate Class Plans Pancake Supper Tonight
Ohio Bishop Will Speak
The Aldersgate Class of First Methodist Church is sponsoring a pancake supper from 5 to 7 tonight in the church dining room. Hckete will be available at the
The Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held at 7:30 p.
Sunday in tbe upper church par-ion. Rev. Leslie D. WilUama, district superintendent, will hear
A vote will be taken to decide whether the memben should mortgage the church property (or a loan of 165.000 for a remodeling program. Plana are to remove Bide and rear balconies and renovate the nave and chancel.
The Men’s Fellowship win meet for dinner at 6:30 Friday. Art Mansfield will be in charge of the program.
The Woman’s Society for Christian Service will continue the study ot Latin America at 9 a m. Friday.
Rev. Gerald Rapelje v on "Belief in the Supernatural Oe-ation” Sunday morning at Metnor-Baptist Church. Hie Men’s Quartet will sing "Love Is Why" and tbe Senior (5ioir will be heard^ In ’’Scallerlng Precious Seed."
At the Sunday School hour Edward Justin will sing "I Heard God Today" and the Youth Choir will present "The Father's Care."
Marjorie Justin and laurel McCurdy will play a flute duet, When You Pray." at 7:30 Sunday vcnlng. The pastor will preach on "Abraham’s Night Vision.’’
i FIRST SOCIAL BR^REN CHURCH	
316 Boldwbi	FE 4-7631
> Sunday School		10.00 AJd.
’ ^Sunday Worship . . .	lldlOAJA
Sunday Evening , . , .	. 7r30PJM.
WednoMlay Choir..	. 6:30 PJI4.
Wedneedoy Prayer..	. 7.30 PJA
Saturday Servico . . .	7.30 PM
Raw. Tommy Cmott,pamr	
FE 2-0364	
Bishop S. M. Smiley of Ooiuiii-buB, Ohio will be guest qwaker at the Mercy Sqat Pentecoet Baptist Church. 16 Chaae St.. Sunday morning. Bishop William MeCtoy is
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
YOUTH HOUR 6:15 PM
WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 PM.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
Bolwin at FoInnoofU^'^
Rmv. Calvin Htndrick
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
OSMSSI Lake Rood Near HoMiary Rood WsnMeKKAM.	II AM Suadey Scbool
lerga PaiUng 1st	Nunory Disisg AR Sarvteet
Bw. a«bw« L Mmm, Hm .
Musical Vesp^ Set for Kirk in the Hills
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE'
MOO WoSIm lak« td. N«r Ortlonrf Cowity Morke SUNDAY SCHOa -10:00 AM.
• RADIO-Oaw Sun., 7.30 AM. Tune in
Music of early masters and contemporary composers will be heard 'Renaissance In Religious Music" vesper service at the Kirk In The Hills at 4 p.m. Sunday.
The Kirk will be featured, with Dr. Phillip Steinhaus, organist-choirmaster - carillonneur, conducting.
All are invited, to the service, which will include compositions by the early masters. Martini, Schuetz and Buxtehude, as well as the contemporaries, Poulenc, Honegger, Kodaly and Walter Piston.
Hie Kirk, one of America’s most beautiful churches, is located at 1340 West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD '	25 Eo*f Blvrf. South
Ci*fl«ral OffkM; Andonon, Ind. E. 0. Johnson, Minister
"A Unitod Church for a Divided Wortd”
Sundoy^hooi.... 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship ., ]0-.30a.m. Evening Service .... 6:30 p.m. Youth fellowship . . 5:30 p.m.
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST FE 5-1156 RoeMvefi WmiU. Bvwitgtliit Sunday-6'hle Study for oil oges, 9.45 o.m Sunday Worship Periods 11 o.m. and 7 p.m Tueidoy Weekly 6ible Study 8 p.m
TW ClHirch riwt "SpMkt u Ih*

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COR. Oakland and Saginaw streets
Roo. Robort-H. Shdtou, Intorim Poitor *
9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (CIossm for All Ages) 10.45 A.M. MQRNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Memgt hrowteatt over CKLW at llh)
5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS
^7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE SpteialMunieatPMgfmm—GwtpelMjtmiH Wednesday/ 7M P-M. Midweek Prayer Sorvic#
"HaDlNO FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE"

■ V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDi^Y, FEBRUARY 24. 1962
SEVEN
Oakland Ave. Stresses Attending Sunday School
Wtth about 735 people now en-roOed in the Sunday School, teacher! of an daaaea at Oak> land Avenue United PrcM^terian Church are getting ready tor a concentrated effort for 100 per cent attendance from March 4 through the end of June.
♦ A A Special recognition wUl be given the outatandlng daaaea In thia effort to July. da«B I
be the thOBM el the llaMer .vooth graag at lili p. m. San-day> "Teeiai
Canadian Broadcaatlng Co. laat year.
*	♦ a
Among the 1S5 people volunteering help In tranqx>rtatlon, telephoning, uahering, woridng In nuraery are Herman Reeder. Mra. Richard KeDey, Chariaa Bradaher, Emeat Johnaton and Robert An-
At 7 p. m. Jacob DeBruin, In-t,'inational director of Child Evan-Fellowship, will be guest -•iwaker. The main work of C. E. K. conslata of conducting Good News auba lor elementory school children In homes after schod hours.
.Special music will Include a vocal Bolo by Bin Cbfflng and a number by the Ouaader Cho4r.
meetlag wtU he at 7sM.
Dr. Harry Love will be speaker for the Christian Life Emphasis scheduled from March 4 through 16. Dr. Love Is a staff cvai«eliBt on the Billy Graham Team. Soloist for the two weeks will be Homer James, "Talent Caravan" contest winner on the
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Nwhee*! Owi* Nwi*
$ S, 10 A M. Wonhip 11 A M.
TuMdoy and tbunday, 7i00 P.M. Rov. ond Mrs. E. Oewch 1346 So>d%wn Ave. Pt HaSd
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SMI HATCNBrr tOAO Rev. Edward A. Lomrr. ftaefer Heh Cemmwito* 6 A M. Morning Proyer 9 30 ond IMS AM
UNITY
S N Gwiowe Ft i.77/3
■ Oood Msn’t Son«"
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
G. r. CtfeM. Miniwer fE 4-0239	347 N. Soglnow
Bibla School .... 9i45 A M. Morning Worship . . II1OOA.M.
Youth Sotvico. 0:00 PM.
Evsnlng Sorvlca .... XOO PM.
Proysr Moating ond hibla Study WedneidoY ... 7>30 P M.
221
E.F.I«Tn
Abide With He
W.B.HOMB
Men Meeting for Prayer }N^nesdays at Central
Brigade Boys to Get Awards
Girls' Sunday School Class in Charge of the Opening Exercises
Tomorrow wlli be Christian Service Brigade Sunday at Slarimont Baptlat Church with 197 achieve-meniB to be awarded. The Brigade provides a complete program for boya 8 to 1| years of age.
h h it
Receiving awards will be Frank Haag. Ronnie Meyers, Ernie Thompson, Ken OpIUns, Hiram Powell. Bob Carney, Randy Adler, Bo Dillion, Dick Wlaer, Keith Deaton, Chris Giles, Bob Johnson and Homer Haiaenzahl.
OtiMn. win be Gary Reynolda.
1. A - bide with me: fast falls the e - yen-tide; The dark-ness
2. Swift to Jts close ebbs oat life’s lit - tie day; Earth’s joys ev - ’ry pass-ingr hour: What fore my ‘	*
3,	I need Thy pres-ence
4.	HoldThoa Thy cross he
sioysgrow
,_____„	hut
cios-ing eyes; Shine thro’ the
Every Wednesday momiiig from 6:3610 7 from now until Easter, men of Central Methodlat Church are meeting for prayer aervice* Theaa prayer meetlngi are divided into three 10-minute Intervals.
The flrsf period la spent in private deliiOtion; the second Is tor an Impiratlonal meaiage given by a layman: and the third for public prayers.
For those who can remain, teeakfeat la served folloMiy the
IMark Vlaeeat, Vam Meyer, Darwia THawwth. Ban-ale Ashley and Bob HaaaananhL The brigade basketball team won the league champlonahip with a record of 9 victories and one defeat. Denny Vincent was named the moat valuable player of the
Mrs. Edith coons' Sunday School daas of girls will have charge of the opening exercise for the Junior department tomorrow.
Reading the Scrlplure will be Christiite Stewart, Charlotte Velaa-quez. Kathy George and Becky Van Horn.
Rev. Philip Somers will preach on "The Conflict of the Gospel" Sunday morning- His evening theme will be "(3ean Handa-dean Hearts." Philip Someri Jr. lead the singing.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
60V. Jock H. C. Clorfc, Poitor 658 W. Hufon St.
Jewish Music Month Program Slated at Temple
In celebration of Jewlah Music Month the service committee of Temple Beth Jacob headed by Dr. Joseph Nocanchuk will present Abram Roaenthal, guitarist from Detroit, at 1:30 p.m. Friday In the temfde auditorium.
it	if	*
'. Rosenthal has a wide varied background In both pla3^ ing and teaching folk Instrumetits, Dr. Nosanchak said.
*	*	*
He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in misde from Wayne State Uni-vorrity. In 1954 and 1965 he played In lamel with the orchestra of the Voice of Israel.
Mr. Roae’a program on caaion wHl be devoted to Israeli and Yemenite folk instruments wtth examplea of iHebrew and Yiddiah Bonga. The'pubUe is in-
deep - ena; Lord, with me a-hide: When oth - er help - ers fail, and dim, its glo-riespass a-way; Change and de - cay in	all a-
grace can foil tho tempter’spow’r? Who like Thy-self my guide and ' u. and point me to the skies: Heav’n’smomingbreaks, and earth’s vain
Group Planning Triptolsreal
Educator* and Oth«r* Leaving July 23, Will Study Holy Land
gloom.
A group of SO college educatora and Christian clergymen will leave for lirael on July 23. on the! first annual study tour to be ipon-1 sored by the Inter-Unh/wralty Con>-mittee on Israel, it was announced by its chairman, Dr. Jacob L. Hartateln who is the dean of Long island UntveriHy.
nergymea and edacators who
round i see:	0
a - bide	with	mel
a - bide	with	mel
a - bide	with	mel
a-bide 1	with	me!
f-		
INSPIRED BV WALK Henry Francia Lyte was inspired to	while he was taking hli last lonely	walk by the sea that thla song
write "Abide With Me" in a memorable walk by the aea. A frail,	had its birth. He died three months	later. The music ter the hymn
lensltive minister he had been warned to seek the milder climate	was composed by Dr. William H. Monk, musical editor of "Hymni,
of Italy aa ho was a victim of tuberculosis. To live away from the	Andent and Modern.”
aea and the flahertolk whom be loved aeemed Impowible. It was
Celebrates 138th Birthday
Babner, Burton Wheeler. John Wilaon and Ralph Beehler. All are held at Fellowship Hnll. 3976 Highland Road.
Worship servloes aad Cboreb SolMol wiU be heU ki Isaac E. Crary School at 6;« and 1B:« a.m. Saaday. Dr. MtHoo R. Baak win preach on “Say Grace Before Meals.”
This is the last aermon in a series on "HolyTUblU Essential to Vital Christian Living."
Methodist Churches of Michigan will conduct a 63 million Capital Funds Campaign to provide financial assistance for urgent church extension and pressing higher edu. jcation needs Sunday through I Miux-h 18.
I a e a
I More than *2 million, according to Bishop Marshall R. Reed resident bisl^ of the Michigan area, will be used to help fhuuice building program! for 60 Michigan comi^tlas requiring new churdhes and 133 preaent oongre-gaiioiis In need of enlarged facU-
SS4ay atady tav imgr apply Mala at the elfleea el the committee, laeeled at SIS Park Ave., New Terk ONy.
The Inter-Unlveralty Committee on larael. organized In early 1961.
a nonpolitiral body of American educators seeking to promote a ' understanding between America and Israel through the ion of a dialogue between American and Inadi acholani and religleai leaden, and the creation of opportunities tor the objective study of larael’a society.
Members of the group will meet with their counterparts In Israel at Beminars and conferences.
They will also naeet with governmental lea.ders in an effort to gain insights Into larael's problems in the building of an integrated society of people who have come from widely divergent back-
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
NoCh oi Wsd long loV* Id. Sundoy School	10 A.M.
Morning Worship	11 AM.
Evening Worship 6 P M. PRAYER MEETING (Wsdoosdoy 7.30 PM)
Im. HoraU W. GioMk*, foOor
Phono A47-3463
First Presbyterian Church will Rev. observe Its 138th annlveriary of service In the community at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. houra of ship Sunday. Rev. Galen E. H«^ shey, pastor, will preach on the subject, "Facts, Faith and the Future."
A special anniversary offering lU be received to be used tor Church School Improvements.
FMod Goodman, a homel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett, iCWiples’ Club dinner Vat 6: „„„, n^ry and member of the the James Burkes and D. E. Wednesday evening, pli Geneva Pnabytery in New York Rlghtmlres win be boats at the]"Plenty of Retn," wiU follow.
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
6iM« 04SON POST-S70 OAIOAND AVE. SUNDAY SERVICE 7.30 P.M.
Rov. Skmioy GuH
March 3—Rov. Morgorot McDoniols Thurs.. March 8-^Opon Forum_____
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 Cantrol
;oturdoy Young Psopio............. 7:30 P.M.
lundoy School ond Worzhip........10:00 AM.
.wndoy Evening Sorvlca............ 7.30 PM.
uot. ond Thun. Sorvlca........... 7.30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 6-8361
jmcM* P«i0f-WmiAM PAHNT	Ml 7 J4?»
i
It wu on Feb. 36, 1824 tl
Catholics Number 42 Million in U.S.
WASHINGTOK (AP) - llMre are 42,104,900 CathoUca tai the United States, according to new fig-ores compiled by the Catholic Students' Mission crusade of Clncin-
ati.
Only two other countries, Brazil (93.5 per cent and Italy (99.5 per cent) have more CathoUct than the United States.
CatlKdicism added about IS million persons wortdwide In the year which ended June 30, the chisade reports, thus keeping pace with the Increase'in world population. The report says SSO mUlion persons, or 18.3 per cent of the world's population, are Catholics.
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE '
REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY B.D.
PASTOR
WORSHIP SERVICES.....9:30-11:00
CHURCH SCHOOL........9:30-1 LOO
Church of God Youth to Aid Canada Camp
I. — Oniich of God youth win condut an International work camp AUg. 7-21 in Canada, erecting a dining haU and assembly building tor a church camp In Saskatchowan.
Rev. AMU Egty, ezMOtlve director hero df the iBterMtfoaal Yoofli FeUemfelp of the ebweli, said apaoaera wM be the eharoh’s board if OIntotiaa edocatlen and the Wee
CHURCH OF GOD
575 E. Pike Sf.
REVIVAL
Services Nightly 7 P. M.
D^amic Preoching t by Rev. Kelley '
Special Choir Singing
B. L. KELLEY
Named director for the project is Rev. Maurice Sfauch, Kalamazoo, Mich., pastor. Parttdpsnts wiU come from many natkms as they did the summer of 1961 as they constructed a church In Trinidad during a similar work camp.
This above aU—to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou be false to any man.-^
ian Church In the country home of John and Mary Voorheis on the conier of Opdyke Road and Grand Trunk Trail.
Of the is charter members •even had migrated to Mlchlgaa from New York, lacrearfng ■ambers toUesred with the eom-ptollsa oMhe Bite Oaaal la IBM. When the Rev. Mr. Goodman left the church It was well organized. The lame year Rev. Isaac W. Ruggles came u pastor. His salary was 331X1 a year with the Geneva Presbytery paying 3275 of the amount From these humble beginnings First Presbyterian has grown to 1.386 members and last year gave 344,741 to mlssfons.
it if it
For the first 20 yean, the congregation worahlj^ without a church building, meeting In homes of members as did the New Testament church. In 1844 a red brick on the corner of Saginaw and Hurop Streets.
The next building was a larger structure erected on the corner of Huron and Wayne in 1*71. In 1914 fire ruined the building. The present edifice was completed and dedicated in 1924.
FORMS PBESBYTERY
1828 First Presbyterian of Pontiac united with First Presbyterian C2iurch of Detroit and the Farndnfton (Siurch to form the Presbyteiy of Detroit.
Over the yean the local congregation has contributed financi-ally to aome extent tn the organization of almost every former Presfayterian Cliurch in this Preriiyteiy and has mothered five churches In Oakland Ctounty, nanwly Rochester, Birmingham, Farmh^ton, Troy and White Lake.
A atady eommlttoe of elders aad tnutoes, hi emaiiltatloB with dewMotaatloMd ofBeiaia, Is develepital a long toim plan for the tataro of the ehimh. Committee members are imi-
PartlcipantB will tour the length and breadth of Israel, visit the holy idaces. Important archeological sites, the major academic institottons. and have an opportunity at first hand to explore the cultural and rellgloua life of the country.
BanquBt at Sunny Vale
The Father and Son Banquet is scheduled for 6:30 tonight at Sunny Vale Chapel with a member of'the Sheriffs Department speaking on "Olme." Rev. Robert Shelton. Interim pastor at First Baptist Church who la home on furlough from Viet Nam. will alao be a guest speaker.
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
OoklofKi at Cadillac
Moritlng WanMp--10:00 AM.
Saaday ..........11.20 AM.
Yautfc MaaSagt... 9.49 RM.
EvonlagWanMp....7:00 P.M.
Wodnozdoy Prayor.	7:00	PM.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary StiMl
lOiOOAM. 6w>dirySchgal 11.19 AM. ■Mofolag WoriMp 9i30P.M.-Ya«lkOrDupt 7.30-e«aalao torvlca
mrm
Drayton Plains, Michigan
W.lWw*w*.Piilw
■iMa School......... 6.49	AM.
Morning WoriMp..11:00 AM.
Youth Orovpr.........4.30	P.M.
Evoning WeriMp. 7.30 P-M.
WodnMdoy Pnqwr and
lludyHovr.... 7.30 P.M.
The SALVATION ARMY^T
29 W. lowronc# Stroot
Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Young Poopit's Logion 6 p.m. Morning Worship II o.m. Evongoliitic AAooting 7i30 p.m. Wodnosday Prayor and Proito AAooting 7<00 p.m.
LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL
Good Mwic-Singino-rrao to Iho Word ProodUng
God AAaott With Ui—You, too. Art Invited
Ham Kalw^, chairman, ^bert Anderson, Earl
Bartlett, Gordon -
LOOKS AT BANOrUABV — Bruce Wlxom of Oarkaton wandered Into the sanctuary of Flrat Presbyterian Church following Church School to look at the redecorated chancel. He la the great-grandson ot Mrs. W. H. Lehman and the late Dr. Lehman. Grandmother Lehnutn who Joined the church 72 years ago is the longest ccntlnaous member.
Doule, Charlee GaUoway, John K. 1 Irwin Jr.. Ted KoeUa and Philip |
Elders Donald Dickerson and Mr. Bartlett will accompany the . pastor as commissioners to the , S Presbytery of Detroit in Dearborn Tuesday.
.’CHRISTIAN SCIENCE^
SUBJECT toR SUNDAY
"MIND"
UNITED GOSPEL ' SINGING CONVENTION
Sundoy, Feb- 25th, 2:30 - 4.30 P.M.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
316 Baldwin Av*. '	‘ \
£alMHoiMWn,PrM.
Sunday Sorvicoi on^ Sunday School 11:00 AM. Wadnoiday Ev*nir.g Sorvicot 8 PM
2 Eatl Lowranco Stroot
Opon Daily 11 A.M. to 5 PM. •Fridoy to 9 PM.
First Church of Christ; Scientist
Lowronco ond Willioms Streoti HOV^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW-800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 AJYL
Central Methodist
MkTON H. SANK Poitor
H. H. Johnion and J. H. Hall, .Auocialo Po'ilors
MORNING WORSHIP 9,25 ond 10:45 A.M.
"Soy Groco Boforo Mooli" - Dr. Bank Youth Fellowships—5:(X), 6.00 and 8:00 P.M. Broodcosi Live on WPON-11:p0 AM.
Church School 9:25 A-M. and 10,45 A.M.
FIRST METHODIST
South Saginaw at Judton	Pout T. Hart, f
OonoM A. WMthrodt, AmocwW PoMor
MORNING WORSHIP->8:30 and 11:00 A.M. "CARRY YOUR CORNER"
Rov. Pool T. Hort
CHURCH SCHOOL~V:45 A.M.
Methodist Ypulh Ptibwihip—6,15 P.M. WH>NCS0AV, 7:30 P.M.-MBLE STUDY AND PRAYRR PEUOWStSP
ST. PAUL METHODIST
169 C. Squon Lokt Rd. PE 2-1333-K 2-27S3 Morning Worship 10,00 A.M. ond 11,15 A.M. aurch School 10:00 AM.
■diate ond Sonior Youth Croupi, 6:00 P.M. OMw Voullw. 4iM to 9:30 P.M.
■iV. MWtt A. A«.CLUNO. wumt_
Four Towns Methodist Church
COOUYIAKIIO.etlOCXNAVIN .
^ Covert Methodist Church
I77S KWIMCIAM ip.
Sunday School........ 6:43 AM.	Church Sorvtco....... 6:43 AM.
Church School........ tliOO AM.	Church School........11.00 AM.
ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH
Grant St. at Auburn Rd.
Hanry W. PowoR^Poitor. Swr|jay School	10:00 A.M.
Morning WonMp.... I lit 9 AM. Proyer Wed.- 7:30- P.M.
ST. LUKE’S METHODIST CHURCH
3012 Pontioc Rd.
Woyno Iraetohoor, Mimetw Church SchooLUM0A.M. Monung Wonhipr am.

EIGUT
■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FKBRUAW 24^ 1902
-f
Yugoskivian Children Get Lunch From U.S.
NEW YORK (UPl) — Luthtrmli Worid Relief and OmoiL, World Service are iponaorlng a Bchool-lunch program In Yugoilavla that haa reached 2.5 million children, ilarald Jlani Lund, director of the
pivgram, reports.
Lund said the provision of a cup of milk and a piece of bread to each of the children every day is a genuine contribution to their health.
The efficient man Is the man who thinks tor himself, and la capable of thinking hard and long.— Charles W. EliOt.
WESLEYAN AAETHODIST 67 N. lYNN ST
SUNDAY SCHOOl	10:00 A M.
WORSHie	11:00 A M.
W.Y e.S. .	6:45	e.M.
iVfNINO sesvici	7:30 P.M.
WeONtSDAY,
PtAYfR onrf WSIE . .	7:30	PJA.
«IV. J. M. SAVANAUOM. MIMlMf
CHURCH of GOD
East Pflw at Andarson
r-*
SaadaySdMol KMX) AM.
3 Million Order Upper Room
MISSIONARY SPEAKERS 7:00 P.M.
Rev. and Mri. Lawrence Ehinger
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A M.
MORNING WORSHIP ll:0d A M.
Contains 566 Photographg
Print 'New Testamenl With Piclures'
The New TeaUment With Ple-tures," a new, profusely Ulostrat-ed paperback edition tai the King James Version to sell for one dolr lar was announced Friday by the American Bible Society. A aimllar edition, In Spanish, was published
The project required more than m year* to develop and wa* Riled as a “milestone" by eodely officials. It was produced by rotogravure, has 2S0 pages, and conUlns 506 photographs, nine maps and six diagrams to illua-trate and clarify various portions
ae three year*, were required. One such picture was of the small volcanic Island of Pat-mos, where John wrote the Book of Revelatlan, and which required
>of the New Testament In the light | t|w permlsskm of the air mlnis-haeologicAl and his- tries of the British and Greek gov-I	emments, the Greek Information
Service and the U.S. OvU Aero-inautlcs Board. .
eew editloa was begun In 1*M by the Hev. Dr. Olir ~ '
toiical studies.
'THE PETERSONS* — Having fun with a game of scrabble is the family of Rev. Wayne E. Peterson, new pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford Township. Shown (from left) are Stephen, Mrs. Peterson, the pastor and Ann. The Petersons came to
riaUM rnN riwto
the Pontiac area from Duluth, Minn, where they have aerved the Lutheran CSiurch of Holy Trinity since 1964. The Rev. Mr. Peter-soit plays the accordion, Mrs. Peterson, Ann and Stephen play the piano. The four enjoy Ice skating and other outdoor sports.
Format Hasn’t Changed in 27 Years
Christ Lutheran Plans Banquet
NEW YORK (UPI) - The major popular magazines arc fighting for readers and advertisements, while one of the world’s ...........................tly
transcriptions arc carried more than 1.000 stations.
thrives on the same message and format it presented In Its first Issue 27 years ago.
The magazine is The Upper Room. Its message is the Scriptures. lU commercials "plug" the Bible. lU readers are everywhere The Upper Room was founded by The Methodist Church, but It
The Upper Room was In 1935 by the Rev. Dr. Grover Carleton Emmons, who put together brief and understandable Interpretations of Bible texts, simple prayers and suggested readings.
Three million persons subscribe to the bimonthly magazine. An estimated 10 million individuals read the 40 editions in 34 guagea that are circulated In 100 countries.
There are Braille and recorded editions tor blind persons, and
The first' edition was alm^ost ready to go to press before mons decided on a name tor the magazine. He was attending morning devotional in Centenary Church, Richmond, Va., when he heard a reference to "the upper room." Minutes later, he sent word back to his Nashville. Term, headquarters to make that the name of the new devotional guide.
IMPORTANT ROLE
! "Upper Room" figures im-
	
Marimont Baptist Church 1	
68 W. Walton	FE 2-7239
Sunday School . 				
Morning Service		. n :00 A.M. ^
"The Conflict of the Cotpel"	1
Poster Somers, preoching	
Evening Service		. , 7:30 P.M.
“Clean Handa^Clean Hearts”	
Postor Somers, preaching	
Youth Groups	 		.. 6:30 P.M.

Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT RdAD
SUNDAY SCHCXX 10 A.M. Wonhip Sarvic* 11 o.m. Evtning Sarvk* 7:30 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH NAZARENE
60 State St.
SUNDAY SCHOOL........ 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ..... 1 LOO A M,
JUNIOR-N.T.F...........6:00	P!M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . . 7:00 PM. ••A FrienilhttCJamh in a Friendly Communily”
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. PERRY ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MAGNIFY THE CROSS
Be Present ^ Be Concerned Be a Part of the Second Sunday's
LIFT HIGH THE CROSS
meditation and one of the finest Biblical museums and libraries in the country. Not only do dally inded, dcvotionalB appear In the maga-----*7tnc Itself, but persona at headquarters often heed appeals for special prayers to be said In the chapel.
MANY C»NTRlBirriON»
There are no dramatic stories in The- Upper Room. Each Issue contains a scripture reading, brief inspirational story of ab« 175 words and a prayer and a thought for the day.
In one year, as many as 311 writers contribute invitations, which are checked for accuracy and suitability by the 125-manned staff.
1 In Jerusalem where the
It la known as the site of the
From iU first appearance, the ubilcation was a lucceos. The itroductory edition of 100,000
They appeal to the layman, minister, professor and theologian and rsal enough to have been read by soldiers in foxholes, Cuban fighting in the revolution that overthrew dictator Fugecia Batista, prisoners of war and refugees from Communist China.
By January IMS The Upper
mart. Now more than S mlUhm
line’s rolls.
Among them are 70,000 churches, some of which subscribe for every member. One church has I blanket subscription for all of Us 1,000 members.
The Upper Room Is published at the MethVist offices In Nashville. There is In the building an Upper Room sanctuary for prayer and
Meeting for Ministers Thursday Morning
'The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Minister’s FeUowship will meet at 8 a.m. Hmraday at Clark's Restaurant, Montcalm and Bald-
Rev. Edward DarUng of Christian Enterprise In Romulus will speak on "How to Rehabilitate the Alcoholic on the Christian Level.’ Christian EUiterprise Is the largest Christian Industrial mission In the United States, Pastor Theodore R. Allebach said.
Speaking at the Father and Son Banquet at Christ Lutheran Church Wednesday evening will be Wayne H. Buddemaier, head of the Juvenile section of the State Police detective bureau. The banquet begin at 6:30 p.m.
Introducing the speaker will he Charles Sitton, program chairman. Asaistlng with the affair will be Charles Roller and John Akala.
Thrae devoNonals are used as prayer
for family de-
Robert Ball wUl bring a message to the boys ahd son Terry wUl give the response to dads.
Fcdlowing a community sing and a question and answer period. Rev. Wayne Peterson will give the closing remarks.
Mr. Boddemsler served at the
The price of the magazine has increased only slightly in 27 years. Originally it was 5 cents a c o p y.
is 7 cents. Under the dir^tion of its present editor. Dr.
Manning Potts, the Upper Room also has a catalogue of 125 titles of devotional material in addition to the bimonthly magazine.
Longaafes la which the maga-shM appears tnclode Arahte, Oo-Jaiatl, Uadi, Uocaoo, Marathi, Triagw, Urdu, locaao, gaataU
Not all the editions are as sleek in appearance os those in some of the major languages. Several foreign editions appear in mimeograph or on typV-carbon sheets.
One of these is edited by T. C. Woo, former manager of the Otis Elevator Oo. In China and onetime dialrman of the board of trustees of Nanking University. Woo, who holds a graduate degree from Cblumbia University, fled to Hong Kong, where be edit Chinese refugee edition of Upper Room. Between 4,000 and 5,000 mlneographed copies appear every other month.
Woo says his eftort is "a labor of love.”
Wayne H. Buddemaier Juvenile Sectian Head af State Palice, Speaker
post a( traasarar. Dr. feared that war might eeotray oertala recorda ol Biblical ttmee aad aodertoah la
Plan Retreat
Theae pictures Include a record J Inscriptions, sUtues, temples and cities of Biblical times. The Corinth CSsnol, started by with Jewish slaves, the pavement where Christ stood before Pilatq, excavatlom of the palace of Herod Agrlppa at Jericho, the mounds of Lystra and Derbe — all places and things Jesus, His disciples and Paul saw — are shown.
The Council of Men of the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian Is sponsoring a N-
DONE IN PARAORAPHB "These ptetures make Christ’s world live tor children," Dr. Darlington pointed out.
To facilitate reading, the text Is arranged In paragraph form without chapter and verse markings. Many of the photographs are of geographical areas and objects
1 be served at the burcb at 7 ajn.
Rev. Edward D. Auchard preeent on introduction to the Letter to the Romans. This wiU be followed by periods of BlUe i Ing and group dlacueMon.
series of sermons on tha Beatl-
With Optimism
graduation from reenilt oehool.
He was promoted to corporal In 1954, then transferred to the operations and communication bureau at East Lansing. He was signed to the Detroit post In 1955.
In 1958 Mr. Buddemaier wa* assigned to the special Investigation sqtiad as head of the Juvenile ssc-tlon. He holds four citations for meritorious service.
In the midst of war and a complex political situation, the worii of the Methodist Church in North Africa is expanding, reports a Methodist missionary Just returned from Algeria. As one example, two new social centers, one In Algeria and the other In Omatan-tine, are nearing completion.
Rev. R. Ward WiUiama says there is cause for optimism for the Church In Algeria.
says ‘The setUeniMit ol
The Wednesday evening speaker attended Western Michigan University and Kalamazoo CMIege.
Detective Buddemaier wrote the .xAlet, "Law Enforcensent and Youth." released In 1981, which Is designed os a department policy guide to help officers with Juvenile matters.
Serve Rural Families With Mobile Library
HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -A group of Southern BaptisU has organized a moblW* library to r
The First Baptisf Church of Huntsville bought $400 worth of books on subjects ranging from psychology and prayer to Baptist doctrine and famOy worship.
The library will be taken from church to church in a portable cabinet and members will be able lo borrow volumes.
Minister Reveals Wark of Church Expanding Despite Situation
"The Blessed Hunger.” The Chts-sder Choir will ring “Sabbath ” by Stainer at the 9 a.m. service. The (hanoel choir will furniah music at 11 azn.	{
Fred Fuller and Sylvia Paacouou ill stng "Be Thou CcaRejI" by uhn as an offertory duet.
seems as dlslaat as It was al-mo«4 srvea year* ago when bos-tilltieB begas. But at the some
R mMst ef oeataaloa aad oa-
Formeriy, the more alert and better trained youth from our chil-’* homes were almost obligated to go to France to find work somewhat in line with th ‘“ ties.
Today the trend is reversed, and the young people want to a part of the'“New Algeria’ in whatever form K may develop.
Pastor Prtaching on 'Boatitudes' at Orchard Lok« Community
theun* rs In % I In AW.
Dr. DorUi«ton asarchsd the L vre, consulted with scholars b School of CtosMcal Siwdlef In ens, the American Academy Mr Rome, the School of Oriental search tai Jeruaalem and dealt wifta photographaif'
TypleaJ of tba Bbwtrstliai ku, the PmI at Mlaaai. whaea Jemw'^ bsaM Urn bSod ama by diraet- “ iBf htas. "Oe. wash la Ow Pool
There are pictures of Chesarea, Stdon, Cyprus, Myra, Clauda. Syracuse and St. Paul’s Bay at Malta, where Paul Journeyed by shlp.i with drawings of the Itinds of ships he sailed and the kinds of coins
The society haa distributed more (hsn a half-bUllon volumes qf^ Scriptures since It was founded.lB^ ms. It Is a nonprofit organizatl^ supportad by churches and IndiviCl nala In the United States. ^
Reorganized
CHURCH Of CHRIST ' of lower Day Saintt
Ml a. amnm n S.7M3
STAKE CONFERENCE
Seor. Ikfar Bsland L CofW
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
36 WblWemore si. FE 2-7657 • SUNDAY, 7.30 P.M.
SomIm'i Hwaca Jain Dralia WtONISDAY-aiVH UA
i
Williamt Lak* Church of tfie Nozorena
Corner Airport
10	AAA
11	AM. 7PAA
SUNDAY S6lOOl WORSHIP HOUR WORSHIP HC)UR
Senior High Fellowship will get: togettasr tor a study period at 6^ p.m. tomorrow. Pastor Auchard i will begin a aeries of Inquirers classes tor adults at 8 p.m. | Boy Scouts and their families ill meet for a cooperative diner Monday evening. A Court of Honor will follow dinner.	I
Rev.Mr.AMhariwUspeakat |
PONTIAC
CHURCH OF CHRIST
iima «a *e HaraU VTrMfc"
11SON. PERRY ST.
FE2-6V’
W.W.MoU,Minidor lUc Study.........9.50 AM.
OeMtarARAeM
Morning WofUUp ... 10.M AM.
-Tin M6a WSo W« Not CuaMraS* Evening Worthip;.	6dX) PM.
-Tka rreduol Swr
Wednetdoy Night... 7.30PAi "Btble Study"
M a gWMt.
On Tueaday evening the Au-chards and <3>arlcs Unbeiiaun, an elder. wiU represent the Orchard Lake Church at a meeting of| y at Dearborn Woodsl PresMerian Church.
J.O. Sarto was elected chairman j of the board of trustees; William | Irons, stewardship chairman; Wen-Strait, aecretory; Roa Reeveo, house committee; and Martin Helmrelch, auperintendent of parking and grounds. _________________
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron of Mork St.
WdNMp Sankw ol 1.40 aM 11.00 4
Sarinofh 'THC CHtlSTIAN fAITH AND TH( COMMUNIST HtUSY"
Of. I»ll K«*t, rotor f,45 AM-Owdi tfHaal CImm tar Al
faUeMlap Cmipt
7:30 fM-Calar Itm. ‘lovadary Ikwi* WadmUay dJO SM-Schoal ol MlMlaiia
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANOEUCAl UNITEO METHRD4
.................l Cod GonaT-Mv. C. $, NoUin
NO ivfNnM itrvict
9,45 AM. Church SciMiel	11.00 AH VYorihip Hour
L S. SCHEItEir, MlniUer — CoWae Hewf following Worahip Servica — Ft 6-1744
Here, for the first time, is the great opportunity for the development of a strong indlgenousi church. Young people are gettingl the best education possible in at^ der to serve in Algeria £nd Tu-| nisia, and more young Christian
FIRST CHURCH of Iho BRETHREN
46 NORTH ROSaAWN
Sunday School 10 AAL-MwiUng Mmms* by «w PtNiw, II AM. Owlr Mmk->. Church )l AAl yjlOPAL-IIngmlruWun Croaoiaiicko;i Supper Tunisht 6 PAL .
Young A4uW Clnaa
families are forthing and settling in these countries.
YOUR ATTENDANCE IS IMPORTANT
"OVER 500 LAST SUNDAY-REACHING FOR’600"
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M, 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY
ATTEND THE CHURCH WHERE CHRIST ’ - IS REAL-YOUR WELCOME
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lake Ave.
RALLY SUNDAY SERVICES 2:30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. —Rev. Marshall, speaker Circles 4 p.m. Dinner 5 p.m.
' EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac	Phone FE 2-0728
Svndoy School-9:45 A.M.
Worship - 11:00 A.M. Mawoga by (ichord DaGrow YouTh Hour-S:43 P.M.
Va.par - 7:00 PM -Mauoga by Robart Holli»
REV. M. R. EVERETT, Mimilar .	. ,
O. P. Eastman, Mlniitsr
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
l4*N.EaUllvd.	PaaNo
PoUar, O. P. Eaumoa	QWea:
/
PASTOR A.Q. HASHMAN
MAKING P08TER8 — Meeting after school to maice posters for the Sunday Scl^ Contest of Missionary Alliance Church are (fitim left) Sandy Malone ot 920 E3ira St., Fraidc Van HuSen of 1387 AIM Road, Waterford TowndUp and Joyce Rowe of M Iditv
raine Court. The nationwide content is sponsored by Onf National Sunday School Association with the slogan, "Operation Go." Rev. p. S. Bersche said the contest will run through Mardi.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
220 North Cass Lake Rood, at M-59
C. J. BERSCHE. Patior	,
‘ Sohdoy School—9:46^A.M. Youth Fellowsljip—6 PM. ^Worship-<r l I A.M.	Even|ng Service—7 P.M..


19826303
THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962
NINE
Foite-Payne Rites Held at Birmingham Chmch
i
A NOVUM III Hw Xlivriv Urn. Bioonfirid mia, MMM »• WN ol niMbMk Abb Mtto l» nMBM W. Pvw, at oat o’cHek todiy la Our Udy Qmod 91 M«tyH
BtoBt..Ate. tad i n*.. an MNBia «tkt kMvroom who fHtdaa ha Btantaigiiaai.
A veO a( Auvano rfi iUo>>M cauBtrt bgra niWal tian pomple-maated te bridi'a floor-kWth gowB o( chaminha dlK bodiba-xliia. Hm fitted bodloa of dtantUIy
Drama Unit Sets Play Monday
nk Theatra Guild. fiM atudant drama or-gantaaUoo at MtcMfiaii State ^ Cniventty Oakland, util oOer |a flrit proacnUtlon at I f m. Moaday, la the (Milvd 6al«1l GeM Rooni.
♦	♦	k
\Tba* pndaettaa. Samatl $edcett's widely dkcuned *Knpp'i Laat Thpe, ” itan •atroMar CItflard naaer In t^aone^cim.
*	*	A
.*71118. la the gnild'f	first	at-
t^pt to faring live theater to the M8UO caaopua. The play apaaed reb. S at the Stabtes Iheotn In Detnit.
Women	of	Moose
Attend Meeting
Pontiac Chapter No. M dronen of the Moooe met with
pearls, teatured a Jewriry neckline and long tapered alaevaa. She carried a semi-eaacade of white I W. PAYNB hyacinths, roaea and gardenlaa.
Mn. daba P. DokfaJ at De-trelt, her risler’e aaly elteadaat, a-Baatpilk «k Ok
hoM a easeade at YatoMda lasea.
On the eaquira aide wans beat maa Dr. Bdward R. Aiaiis, Manl, ria., aad uahen. Dr. MIehari E. Oatoteplwr, John P. DoUd and Janws H. McODnakk, an of De-ftnolt, and Or. Doliald & Schn-madnr, It. Oalr «nrss.
♦ Ad
Ate a honeymooB in New Yoric Chy. the couple wiU Uvt In Birin Ingham. Both are gradnalee of Unlvenlty 9t Dfctat wheN Mr. also received his law tde-
Sealer Begaot Mre.Jtichard Boaoptad an Invitation I Dearixwp. Lodge for
Nattonal hsvrilM of the rtwp la schadgled fir
Discuss Stewardship at Fellowship Meeting
.First Coagregatkinal Church Vonen’s FeltowaMp’s Friday meeting centered on a stew-aiteip dtacnaaton led by Mrs. Roes Walla.
WWW
' After studying “The Mmo* Mg of StewardahV." the women contributed to the adwlar* Milp fund of Piedmont College In Demorest. Ga., one of the ihurch’p
Mrs. George Gadm, presl-dent, appointed a oommittee to dlr^ furnlahing of the
^ulrmanaiilp of Mn. Jan
: Mrs. Philip Vtoriaok led the group m a study of Febnlsty's Psabh, and Mn. Dwood Bigler Mfered the totvocathm and
new aanctoary. Working on the project aro Mrs. Mason Rich, Mrs.^Glenn Griffin. Mrs. David Edwards, Mrs. F. R. Q»-aer, Mrs. Frank lOrby, Mr*. Roas P. Taany, Mn. Roy Bennett sad Mrs. Cnii BoNen.
* w w
A ROowahip hmeheon Is Iriaaed March SO with Mrs. Sol nine as dmlmian and Mrs. Ivan Knight in charge of
In St Midiad ChHKh
'Cosgrove-Weitz Vows Solemnized
ad Mra. Fyrte’s gawa of Wedgwood bhw laee. The mother of the faride-groooi choee belga rifle to wliWi she phmsd brige cymbidhim or-
Sorority Holds Social Evening
Members of Beta ^|iela Chapter, Lambda ChT Omega Sor^ were guests of Mrs. Charies Kislaer of Ward Road. BIbomfield TVwnriilp for a aodal evening Thur^. Mrs. Geosge Stitt. Mn. Georgia Thoenbeny, ami Mrs. Robert Holloway shared hostess
SIgnIsc the guest register wen Me. Jamas Daria. Mra. John Marid. Mn. HanM
Two for afternoon tea can be any-time of the year in the oriental mood of raw silk tdxtured faikioas. A lilk-like blend of Midti^upiom and Avron rayons serves as inspiration for a Far Eastern color theme, using nqtural silk
colors with orange and brown accents for the classic dUrtseaist at the left. Slimming vertical bands of these colors pique fashion interest in sheath styling (right).
Women's Section
Tell Your Parentii—Abby
Better to Annul Marriage Than Noisy Divorce Later
By ABIOAM VAN BITBEN DEAR ABBY; I am going to school away from home.
riage wm tonllrii and I wieb that we had waited. Now I’m not evm eon I love him. I find myself wanting to date. How can I have the marriage annulled withoat a tot of publicity?.
RE5GRE1S DEAR REGRETS: The next time you aee ydur ‘husband’’ tell him honestly how you feet about the mairiage. Talk R
nine yean beftaw ahe bad thla adorable baby.
WWW
We an allowed to virit only once a week. When Teddy aeea ua, he atretchai out hla little anna to ba brid, but my daughter aaya, “No, no; Teddy!” He atarta to ay, bogging to be pidsed up, but bia mother ignores him and lets him cry beepuM the book says aa
She aaya ahe isn’t going to have a “spoiled brat” on her hands. This bothers me so much I wooder M wp ahouldn't stay away and try to forget her and the babyt
ONCE-A-WEEK GRANDMA W ★	★
DEAR GRANDMA: I don’t know by which “book” your daughter la attempting to raiae her child, but ahe should discard It in favoe of aome okl-
How la the world trwatlng your Unload your psubloma on Abby.
*	* A
For Abby’a booklet, ”How To Have A LOvriy Wedding,” 1 aoc to Abby, can of The
, and Pontiac Preaa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. CasteU of East Iroquois Road announce the engagement of their daughter, JumAnn to E. Roger SmiA, son of ■ Mr. and Mrs. Etr JUi. Smith of Laafretiee. The couple plans summer wedding.
If you feel that the marriage was a mistake, better to have a quiet annulment now than a nolay divorce . later, peihapa involvinf children.
WWW
DEAR’ ABBY: I ain the fakoken-hearted grandmother of a prectoua IS-montIwiM hay. He la tile child of our olily
cuddled, to feel aecure and loved.
No grandmother can ’’tor-get” her own daughter and grandchlfd- Keep riritiiri and abide by her rules. Shell grow up In time.
WWW
DEAR ABBYt I bavo two teen-aged sons. Every night after echool I have qiRLS In my hah*, if fliey don’t cosno hbnie with my boya, tiiey come
later by themaelves. ’Rwy hang around and don't know chough to go home.
I havq work lined up tor my boya to do, but they never fri around to It becauae the gtals are here bothering them.
To Give 4th-in Series of World Report Talks
Dr. Shridon Xppld^h, Michigan State -lliifvnalt/ Oakland assistant proMaor of torelgn studies, will drilver tile tourth In a series, of six World Report lectures at K? a.m. Monday la the uriver-rity’s Oakland Center.
MSUO 'FOUDdatton fcholar-■hin	memlMfs are
•orlng i^tiiie first aignial
JUDITH ANN CASTEU
Engagement Revealed
! Formal aWi®uoc«n^"f tne engagement of Judilh Ann ' qaaten to E Roger Smith will be announced M a family (fin-ikr this eveniiw'.^^Ihe home m her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobort S. CasteU of East Iro-m>ols Rdsd.
1 WWW’ ; hOse Gsstril attoided Mlrid-gsa fi^e Uotvarsity rimro
her flahcft vis t fttoinber of Lambda CM Aiptm Frater-mty prior to kia graduation. Hla parents an the E: M. -SmtUa of Lawrence.
The bridewiect M the granddaughter of the lata Dr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Cnstdl and Mr. and Mn. Aitbur G. Ntohrile of East bminoii
fesanr * of history, “Problema of European Unity" on Mardi U and March 38, Dr. Joaa Rots-BenneH of Guatemala, dvuty director. Department bl ttusteesWp. Untied Nations, with the topic "The United Nations .^and Utln American ProWems.'"
Mrs. Uicos Miel VV1II Be Hostws
Ponfimi ate members of the UnBrentiir of Mliinesota Women's Onb witt Ir guests
_	....... _	of Mrs. Luev MW at a ealad
the subject “Comralmiit ffloq li’',. jhaKheon Mwch 3 In her .Roae-Floreign Policy.” covering hla* - dale Park' hennOr Cohoatoaaea 'torical and Ideological Coots of W#1 be Mre.- FNnk Atkinepo Rusela'e and Red CB»a’f deal* apd Bfre. Frederick Huntooa.
tags with the West and dlf-f’ Blrminriiam, aaaWed by Mrs. ferent views of Khrushchev - - George Turner and Mrs, A. L. and Mao Tsa-Tiuw On how to Malmatrom of DetrolL "bury tho Watt,"	Mrs. Jtohn P. Cante of
~ mdhig out tiw lectura Pleasant Rldge^ a talk i WiU bo Or. Peter H. on "Gardeas oTthe Bible” iol-n, MSIX) asririant pro* low^tiwl3:Up.fh. hraokeon.
UMSs eaUa bo aiale pewe in 8t. MUhacl Church Where Mary Kfalhleen Writs exehangtd vows with Lawrence ,J Oosgrove II of West Huron Street at noon to-dv. Rov. Chariw X, date ^eeiseawd the eeremeay af aa
iParenla of the aewlywribi
It Is Nic6 to Put 'em Into Cab
•iVSSrMn
a party to which tin gMi and
being paired off. About 11:30, two of the girls said they had to go home. None of the boya offered to see them hoina and I, as host, felt that 1 could not laave the party to drive them home.
W W W
1 have heard since that the motheri of these two gIrU were very much upset bo-rauae I allowed them to go home atone at night. Wu- It my responsIbiUty to iM that. they were taken home?
A: You should have Mr gested that the girls watt until the othen were leaving ao that one of the hpy> Uvlng near them could take them home, or If they did not went to do this, have seen them safely Into a taxi.
WWW
Q: We are in the midst of making up the guest list lor our son’s wedding. Ho'wiUbe married in hla fiancee's church, which is about a two-and-akalf-bour drive from hare. Inritattona wlU. of courae, ba sent to ckwo rola-tlvea and frianda.
However, the question has come up as to whether or not It would be proper to send in* vltattoM to my huabaud'e buri-nesi acquaintaaoee. I ihlnk It wmdd be too much to expect them to travel this distance and that they would mcroly took upon the Imdtatton as a bid for a weddtag preaent. WiU you pleaM give ua your
an tiw Robert Weltsn of Mekooe Ate*	^
J. Cbpgrovei of Whlttemore
liltos^ef the vriley and Ivy.
Matron of beatr, Mn. Peter' LaHood of Mt. domon, ar peered In mulberry rad taffeta. Yulotidt nan and garnat
MOtoy, Joan Lehman, SuidN Berrte end Judith Graham. Ynletide roaee topped their white for mutfa.
lei Klmmel, David Welts. Law-renoe Owmbers, Robert Hocking, end Nicholas Pavalnac, an Of Pontiac: Raymond TmiI-bae. Waned Lake; Robert Courtney, Blllwaukee, WIs. end Robert Ottamen, New York City.
Daniel RuaoeU. Tkavi wen flower girt end or. reapeotlvely.
ceptton In tho Pytbiaa Hell, the a yellow wool
• wiU be at phy Avanue afta Yuletide roast
The
Mur-
5.
: for the mother ef
Area Coeds With MSU
By DON BRAVNAOEL
Pontiac area ooeda who pled^ Mldhlgan State Uni-vnrity chaften of 31 nattonal aonritlea are among the 356
Affiliate
Sororities
and Judy Lucas to Kappa Alpha Theta.
New Kappa Kappa Gammas Include Kay Botaford. Barbnn
New members of Alpha Chi Omega an Carol Bowen,
A. My advloo to only those
have shown an Interest In him. both freshmen.
iaren Boyajian, Judy Hd-
____I, and Baitum Herrmann,
aU of Blrmiqgham, freshmen.
Alpha Ddta PI claimed Aiuie M«m Fontaine, Blrmlnghem. ■opkomora, while Alpha Gamma Delta chose Carol Ann Caaay and Jane Stnithere, both freshmen of Birmingham, and Alpha PM wrioomed Judy Hliilday of HUnota Avenue, end Joan Kelbar, Birmingham,
Mu'a affillatas are Diane Far guew ajpl^ te
Personals
BIRMINGHAM - Mn. Pwil Hoffman of Fkrmlngtoa at-
I tty to be polite and I don’t want to embarrau my boys, but I would like to ke^ Oim nervy girls out of niy house.
I thought boys went to the girls’ housM If they wanted to
MOTHER OF BOYS WWW
DEAR MOTHER: No, times have not dianged. Nervy girla have always gone to boys’ houses. But who don't want them there know how to discourage (hem. Don’t Uame tiw glrlB. Apparently your boya
Q: Is It correct for a boy to give his ‘‘ateady*’ girl friend n sweater or a btouae for hw birthday? Everyone aeenie to have a different Uptnton on the matter ahd we would be inost grateful If you would set us straight
w	w w ■
A: If the boy on returning tram a trip to a foreign eoun-try ware to bring her a ape-cM	fwentar	or	btouae	that
out	only be	found there,	it
would be permlaalble; but, ordinarily, tiw gift of an arttclt ■ of ctotiUng Is not proper, w	w w
Who pays for what at tiw wedding? The new Emily Posy Institute booklet entitled "Wed* ding Expenses” anewere this question In detail. To obtain a copy, aend 10 osBts tit ooki,
. to cover cost of hefidUng. had n aeU-addiessed, stamped eu-veliqw to the Eniily Post hnsti* tute, care of Tlie Pontiac
A summer wedding is planned by Kathleen Ann Myre, daughter of Mrs. Edward E^Myre of' Nelson Street and the late Mr. Myre, to Robmrt L. Hudson, son of the Robert E. Hudsons of South Marshall Street.
AlpM XI Delta’s new member Is Sandra Wray, of Owwola Drive, aophoinoie.
Other area freshmen from Blrateam at tiw Unlvenity who pledged are Carole Gregory, to CM Omega, Oaran Bender, to Delta Delta'Delta, Dottle Ellis to Delta Gamma, Susan Groanloaf to Dotta Zeta
eon at tiw home of Mra. E. A. ScMrmer. 'nw:groap of triande aaaembled at tiw gathering have bean meeting for luncheon and bridge for a npmber of yetrp.
WWW
Mrs. Jemee T. Dent la expected home early next month from her annual stay at The Breaken In Palm Beach, Fla.
Mn. William Reid to atoo
tlvsa to Uhatand.
of today's werid U wr,**-, 1(0,000 for ffawiidWl aid •» ■onw 100 etudsato ha tiw 1863* a acadamic year.
W w , W
Dr. Appleton will exriore
KATHLEEN ARN MYRE
The Leon Heatons
Maik SOth Anniversary
Fbrmor Pontlao resIdeiM Mr. and Mrs. Lmb Heaton of. Jackson who are obaerving their 50th weMIng anniversary today. One son to Gordon Hee-tqn of Van Zandt Street, Dray; ton Plalnsk
®W'“~W 'W \ ,
Lifdong Pontiac residents fore movfog to Jackson, the UeatoBS have three other chit-dren in the artw: hfrs. WOUam
Donnelly, Arthur Heatan and Mrs. Otto Holbrook. There are 13 grandchUdrsB and 10 greatgrandchildren.
DifM at DICK VANCI'S
SKYROOM
Banquet Room for Club. Butinass, Church Gcte PNONI <7IUI70 aSNataa tonural SSWairf di-ast
FOR MODERN GAS OR OIL Automatic Heat... It's
MOR-SUN
WHOLESALE TO ALLI
Our carload buying pow*r enables us to poss the savings on to you! 4..
FREE Gold Bell Gift Stamps
with Every Job!
NO MONEY DOWN No Payments 'til April
GOODWILL
Autorratic Heating Company
NEW WAY
s H... Cleuu my rngi
^ iDdourp^
to raitON the color mid lustra of my riigs by vacuum claonifHhvbut, it did not satisfy ma ... Now Way's drap cleaning does the |ob right.	t
Jolt phone... FE 2-7132
ProfasiionaL.toxpariaflCid crofts-msA ond oaw modorn dteng oquipmant ramom the daaplf bn-ba^flrit ...................
d grit ond dirt that shwrtana
«me Hfa of your Gt9> ~	*“
sotiifiad. They pick-up ond di
very reasonabk too!
^ NEW WAY ‘
RUG ANI> CARPET CLEANERS
42 WISNER SraEKT-PONlTAC
TKN
THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRIjARY ^4, 1962
NLRB Probing Union Election
TMmstort Claim lAM Uiad Unfair A^fhods in Vote at Whirlpool
ST. JOSEPH IP Tht Natkmal Labor Rolationa Board haa opened an Inveatlgatlon of chargea that the Intemattfloal Aaaodatlon of binlats (lAM) engacod In Uh campaign practlcea In a bar; gaining election at' the Whirlpool Corp. plant here. .
Detroit by Ucal 390 of the Team-atera Unionr which loat to the lAM In a vote among lome 1,200 Whirlpool employee laat Ttie«|ay.
ThoniM KMimell, dlartlct «■ reotor of the NLRB, aaM hU •fflee haa already atarted a probe of the ohargea. Ae la-veaMgaHoB will delay oerttllea-tloB of the eleellaa reaaNa for at leaat two woeka. he added.
The Teamateri charged that the lAM'i Local 1918 reprinted newa artlclea derogatory to the TOam-itera before the election, and that the company aent employee a let-
lAM, whleb repreaeata all but 10 of the Whirlpool Oorp. plant’a hourly omployea.
The lAM had charged prior to the election that the Teamateri trying to upaet beginning negotlatlona on a new contract to replace one which will expire March 31.
Or ★	★
The vlgoroui campaign reached a climax laat Sunday when Team-iteri Preeident Jamea R. Hoffa and lAM Vice Preaidnet Floyd Smith each apoke at maaa ralUee in aupport of their unioni.
Blacksmith Gets Job Making Tools for Ford Motors
PEARL RIVER, N. Y. (AP) Kenneth Hoyt, a blackamith who never ahod a hone, hia wife aayi, la going to work for an auto company.
WWW
The Ford Motor Co. complained recently that it needed a blackamith in Ita plant at Mahway, N. J„ but not one waa to be found. The company advertiied ita appeal along in newpapera and radio itationa Friday.
Not one. but eight biackamithi responded to the call.
One waa the 30-year-old Hoyt, a imith for about 13 yeara. He will work forging apecial toola for aaaembly work.
“When people aak me what he doea,” Hoyta wife aaid, “I tell them he’a a blackamith and they aay, ‘Oh, he ahoei horaet.’ And I aay, No.”
"I dont believe he ever put ahoe on a borae," ahe aaid. “bi he told me once he knew how.
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.:	"Commancheroa,’
John Wayne, Stuart Whitman; "39 Stepa,’’ Kenneth Moore.
Tue.-Thu.: ‘•Paria Bluea," Joanne Woodward, Paid Newman; "Seaaon of Paaalon,” Emeat Borgnine, Ann Baxter.
HURON
Sat.-Thu.: “Back Street,” Suaan Hayward, John Gavin; “Town Without Pity,” Kirk Douglaa.
STRAND
Now ahowing; "King of IGngi.”
TOMGttT
SUNDAY 3=^
TONIGHT - OPEN 6;30 SHOW STARTS 7 ^.M. > SUNDAY EARLY SHOW OPEI< 6 P.M. START 6:30 P.M. /j
FOR YOUR COMFORT
IN-CAR
HEATERS
NO EXTRA CHARGE
TONICHT-LATO SHOW-3 BIG FEATURES
The itory of a woman \
^ ' who had to ehat her eyee to ehame...
when the ope^her hmrt to iMJit
#akNIS TRUE-LIFE STORY MAKES FKTION ^tAMCIIn

SUSAN JOHN HAYWARD GAVIN
FMmiimrs]
nmvHlQ (Omt/ I
VERA MILES.-.
DIMKE-VIRGINIA GR£YR^ QAROINW,
ASTRONAUT GLENN'S HISTORICAL FLITf FROAA BLAST OFF TO RECOVERY.
SEE EVERY	ON OUR
TERRIFIC MINUTE	^ LARGE SCREEN
ASTRONAUrS FAMILY — The fan .John H. Glenn Jr. aits on the front row hla newa conference at Cape Chnaveral,
AP rbwwH
dly of Friday. Left to right are Mra. John Glenn Jr., during daughter Lyiin and aon David; and the parents , Fla., of the astronaut, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glenn Sr.
Blast U.S. Aid in S. Viet Nam
li^ China S6yt Support by Amoriconr MiJIlary Threof lo Peoce in AHo
TOKYO fAPlr-Pelptag chaitKl today that U. B. mlUtary support of South 3|tet Nam aeriouaty a^ fected tM aaeailty of Rad China and Oommuniat North Viet ^ and threatened the peace of Aala. w - w *
Thp United Statea H alradRy in an tmdeciared war la South Viet Peiping aaid in • Hate-megf bepadcaat by the New China e«t agency.
Peipiih denounced what it caDad the armed U.'S. Interven-tioto in South Viet Nam.
‘CANNOT OOWTINU*'
'Tiils state of affairs caanof be allowed to contimia,” the Peiptag Btatemant said, “The Chinaac
at’* Too ExcidiiK’
Glenns Off for Reunion
By MARTHA' COLE
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla, (/IP) —The wife and two teen-aw children of Lt. C(d. John H. Glenn Jr. kept paying they weren't —"It's too exciting,”-Mra. Glean said.
W A
But there was a pearance from the public eye today and this weekend for the ■mall brunette wife, Anna. 41; and David, 16, and Lyn, 14. They lyere off for a family reunion at an undisclosed spot.
This family of America's space hero went through all t|ie uproar of presidential welcome and pub-acclalm with exilement their eyes Friday. But they kept their natural friendliness and charm.
Just awfolly nice people,” their neighbors back home in Arlington, Va., call them.
Glenn, sometimes with his arm around Ms wife’s waist, guMed his family through the welcoming ceremonies at this miuile base.
tired and b umbcIal I
Then at hia news canfi Introduced hia wifp * "the |wU braiiw and, the pow«r in. my
...........He Introducjrf David
ind Lyti, too.
rttf
Mrs. Glenn more a «ecial her cherry-red silk suil small oval gold pin engraved with words about the Mercury apace project and aet with two small rubies.
The astronaut had il
here on him,” ahe u . he orbited the earth. He gave it to her when they met Friday morning for the first time since ' la space trip.
Glenn hlmaelt passed up chance to mention this gift to wife. When aomeone asked I at the news conference about perao^l touches on the i “None to ppeak of.”
carbied citation
Lynn carried the presidential citation for her fhther, and David canted the bpx in wMcb came
Says blucation Needs Newer, Higher Goals
the medal President Kennedy
Lyn, pretty, freckle-faced and mors exuberant than hey quiet, reserved brother, haa rad hair like her father and looka like I gave a big grin when
_______ in the crowd yriled a1
Glann asking how about a date with Lyn.
-A AA
know you too well,” Germ retorted with a grin. "I wouldn't let my daughter out with you.” Glenn’B femOy had pink nosA and windblown hair (except David—he has a crew cut) before ' day at the, cape In the hot i nine was over.
They sat, listeninE intently, on the front row during the news conference. Glenn had briefed his family thorougMy before Ms flight and they followed it on trievision at th^ home.
It's iMck to thetr conU , brick home in Arlington Monday, on the presidential Jet from Palm
For this week-end Gleim had a chance 4b tell his family all about the miasfcm that made Mm a hero to America.
aouthem Viet Nam.”
'RpceaU^, the United Statea of America has be-more and more hold and Its intervention in southern Viet
The Btatemeflt called on the United States to atop at ones iU armed inlerveation in South Viet Nam and immediately with-' aU its mUitaty man and
Peiping aaid, The armed U S. Imperialiat intervention and ng-gramian in aouthem Viet Nam constitutes a direct thitMt to the security of North Viet Nam and also aariously affects Ute security of (Communist) China and the peace of Asia.’'
The United States has about ODD troops in Satitb Viat Nam to train and supply the pro-Westem government of President Ngo Dinh Diem. Hie Americana are not regarded as combat forena but have ontera to shoot back if fired upon. They go on some military miaSians with South Vietnamese uMta aa advisers.
: farm
I the a
aad early faM the accktental 4eath nte is about 23 per cent higher than during the remainder ot the year.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Ameri. can education needs new and Mgher goals, and a good start wcxdd be to “atap fooling stodenta and the public about what an education is.”
Warren G. HiU, state commissioner of education from Maine had that Uunt message for tional convention of high school principals today.
AAA
'Education isn’t the three Rs, homework, or unlimited facts, or a PM Beta Kappa key, or a Mgh school diploma, or a degree Ivy League college,” Hill said in a keynote speech to the National Association of Secondary School Principals.
‘MUST BE REAUSne ‘Education is a state of mind, a sense of responsibility, a com-
Outline Plan to Shed Stock
Du Pont Interests File Proposal With District Court in Chicago
CHICAGO (AP)-The Du Pont interests outlined today a pr^ posed plan to dispose of its million shares of General Motors stock in a three-year period.
AAA
The plan was filed in U.S. District Court aa a suggeated final order in an antitrust case that has been in the courts tor 12 ^ars.
The U.B. Bapreme Court, la May'lMl ruled that E. I. da PMt de Nemours * Oa. moat divest ItaeU of Ito -^orth about SL5 ton H up to Jndgo Walter J. La Buy to hand down the detailed
mitment, a neverundlng progres-aion toward the realiutkm of a ” he said.
said the adioola must be
lea was, and what it could be.
"Our studenta,” be aaid, ‘‘will not' understand their own try. ita potential, its needs or its goals by just reading standard texts or tracing Grant South or drawing datelines.
A A
'They to know what is being propbeed for ua by poUti-dans, by statesmen, by pMloeo-phera, and by crackpoto-they need to be able to distinguish between the four they need to know how to evaluate, they need to be able to come up with foieir own objective concluaiona.”
Hill emphasized the need for a commitment to quality, and improvement of' atandarda, and willingnem to accept change.
AAA
“The new interstate highways e not being built with shovels,” he said. “Astronauts are not rid-in balloons. Cancer wiO not be cured with castor oil or aspirin. We need to utilize the best possible techniques, new or old. We need to base our actions on research, not oplnlona."
Hill said quality education de-. ended on quality teachers. He urged stricter standards of ad-migsion fo^teadier edupation programs, and nibre rigorous and extensive teacher training.
About 7,500 hiili achool and Junfor high adwol prindpals from coast to ooaat were expected for five-day
SAVE 51<
Off TBB COONS
The Du Pont plan _
Divestiture would start within 90 days of the date of Judge La Buy's order—exi
It would be completed in three
years,
Du Pont will dispose of its heavy GM hoMinga by distrihufing them to Du Pont Btockho^ters "by sdeh metlxxb or comMnatioo af metfe ods aa the company shall etocL
DhM «t DICK VANCES
SKYROOM
Ideal Plao# to Brlnq the Famllyr-Bonqtjet Room for Groups.'
PHONi ♦71-2170
I COUPON I
■'car"
WAI^H
W
WM This Caapea; Maa. Thao., Wad., sad TImrs.
MjjU, ,|50
PAUCE’S
AUTO WASH
92 Oaldwhi
Straitd
THE
GREATEST
HUMAN
DRAMA
THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN!

' lifam'aaaiuW'mMni-mniiiU'nititaHB iiH la' CHWi smu' meima - nun cwiih - iir m
niMi ■ »iiciiiius w ■ ...ymamsiiii
BWOWB TbBATi JS-S-O-0>JL
e admission •
MONDAY THROUGH THUISDAY MATINU.......SI .00
IVIHING (5:00 PmFORMANCI) ...		SI-25
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINU ... IviWNG (6iD0 PfRFORMANCi) . .		$1.25
SUNDAY AU.DAK		 CHILOqiN AU TIMC		
SUNDAY imOHMI THURSDAY AY 2-S4 P.IL ' lllDAY AND SATURDAY AT 12-34-9 P.M.
/.
THE FONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24. im
EI.KVKN
First 2,000-MPtt. B70 Bomber Is Taking^lShape
feyBiWn PALMDAUE, CiUf. («> - The tint 3,0004nlle«t-hour BTO bomb-er, prototype of alrllnen
In 90 mlnutei. to taking ilni 'a huge hangar on ttw Mojtvt Deeert.
Newanen got their drat toch without «amera»-Priday it him of the giant aectlona being pul togetlier to fom the ISMoobtong. 390-ton monrter.
* * <1 The tint BTO ehould be oora-pleted by leptember and ready for flight teatln| betoro the year ende. Plane can for two oT to be built—and that'i all.
Deeplle ito brute eize and forre —the BTD'e lix Jet engines kick out twice the thnut of tbe Red-etone rodwt that ihot Alan B. .Shepard Jr. into space—there’s a big ({ueetlon about the worth of the giant bomber.
Alter the lint three have tested, the admlniatratlon wUl clde whether to build more or put the money Into mlssIleB.
TO ADD WN MILUON More than a billion dollars already have been spent. Three-hundred million more will be added to the bill by the time flight tetolpd, to finished.
Meantltoe, more than 1.000 . claltots art rushing the first BTO
» conpletlan at tbe Nurth Amar^lseotkii of the tall Ibat Ptll an Aviation, Inp., assembly the BIO'S powerplant.
that PtO iMUMi Tbs taB, measuring almost lOOtto o mt. 8to m JstL„ ,01^ .rtwiiy ,, fte Bio's ‘
nSiaS Cda^r^‘	"'U*!
bZhin	(• oanvsnttonal planas, to t
^late has atiMy ooatrol atirfaces'wav
oouBlersud tlw ptona's tendenogr speed, which to three times faster sound. This i>ressure wave flowing back from the nose to sup-to give the BTO greater lift
tilt downward.
spokeaPMn explained that the j was moved back to the tall 'tabs advantage of the shock eoatrel aurfaces'srave generated by the plane's
Recalls Glenn as Schoolboy
PMOENDC. Art*. (UPI)-A TO-year-nId retired school teacher recalU the day astronaut John Otana oaee aAed her it the moon were really made of grain cheeae.
"When 1 said it wasn't," Miss Lota fbrd remembered, "he asked why everybody says it to."
"omf af the two best story toners 1 ever had.
"He used to start oft many days with a big, ‘Good morning,
She h:itl to sIkii'c her love ill ihc shadow of aiiollicr woniairs wcdtliiii; ring!
SUSAN HAYWARD JOHN GAVIN
FANNIB HURST'S
•so starrins VEfR A ^^ILESas lUa Saaor
CHARLES DRAKE-VIRGINIA GREV
WHO WAS' GUILTY?
DOUGLAS
TAVOBT WIFE TOO
Spsaklng.very fondly of "Johnny,” Mtoe fbrd also re-caltod teaching Glenn's wife, the former Anna Margaret
Appeared on Quiz Show Together
HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - UtUe Eddie Hodges, a boy who has appeared in stage shows, movies end TV, today leeks forwaid to a reunion with his old "costar," Martas U. Col. Jbha Glenn.
* * *
Hodges, n M year old teddmlrsd Id. appesrsd in tho hit Broadway production "Music Man" and tbe movie "Hole in the Head."
Mias Fold. Boy. have I get a story to tell you today!'"
She said Glann. yaam ago, was very much Ukt be to today —Interested In specs ud very witty.
w ★	*
On n school day before Christ-
Mlas Ford handkerchiefs and the future astronaut took one look at thorn and oomnwntad, “Wen, Mtoe Ford, you shouldn’t
The BTO to designed to carry osdy four crewmen. ‘IV rset of Ml Bkfeobdtometer fbsitoge to for radar tnatnimento, tusi and
IM PA8SR3IOE1U Future alrtlner versions shoidd be able to carry 100 to 150 paa-engsrs.
a *	★
The first 00 (ert of the fiiselage, le crew's cabin, is made ol titanium, a strong, light metal apable of resitting the GOO dc-
fahrenheit heat that will UD as the nlahe streaks through the thin air St TO,ON feet.
Today's fastest bomber, the 1.400-mila-an-hour B58. made of aluminum, can withstand little more than 3S0 degrees.
*	* a
Tbe reer section. Including (he hig ds^ wing, to made of a honaytanb of atoel, sandwtohad between thin, steel sheets. This the fuel from the heat on the skin.
If It works as designed, the will be able to cruise at 1. miles per hour for more than 6.000 miles with a full bomb toad Thk nearest thing to It In sise, the 15T-lboit-long B53 bomber, crutoas only one-third as fast.
Communiity Theaters
I	OM ClBIII.-
II	w Mlrxlu." ». IfrtUr DsfU.
ft
itTMkvrg. ftoMld towti,
"Oum ol Um WonwoU."
*1ft»rtrWo4.V^Wio topiowbor." Heck tMoia. SMMIrs Do*. Bobby DMn. colors "Soma o( mr," tuna SlroMbori,
'VS*.
i7	S'Vu':
low Lodi*. B*lt* DorU. Wtod*r« of Aloddtn."
'VT*’ o'""*' T»*v*1 '•
• Tia* Ar«-------
Orlfllto
AS raomoi
LAUDMAKlt BinUfB — Vohmteer firemen stand wstchtag Friday as fire destroys several uniU of the Watson Farmers Cooperative Etovttor Co. at Watson. Minn. Fire lighters succeeded in keeping the blase, which apparenUy started in a grain dryer. . from T*—d*"g to the unit at the right. When tbe blase was dasmrrl out of control, the volunteers stood bnck as observers. Part of the bornad aecttan, erected in IM. wu a landmark and among the otoop’s first efIbrU In the state.
Boy Actor Was Glenn's Partner
they won I2S.OOO and split their winnings down tiw middle. Hodges put his 112,500 into n trust fund.
oUeettona Is of tha Mine wtMn he appeared with Glenn on a TV ifidz
The aonga identified by the team Included such prophetic titles an "South Amertca, Taka It Away," "When tha Bbie of the Night Meets the G^d of the Day," "Roaming in the Gloaming" and "Galw|piv Bay," which has a lias about away places.”
Oat at Warner froa- ■tadle whera he was vtoMag FXday, proadlyofkto
went Into orbit. We knew he'd ntake it. I was sitting on the edge of my seat. I had to go to schobi but they had the Bight bne^iiast war the public addraae syftam.” Eddta was taavtag far New York late Friday aad hoped to eaataet Otoaa whoa the Martao oMoer to aeooriad a hers’a wH; come hi that etty a«t
"Fm going to /phona I
I Uta it be’e
tallsBd to hiin In a long time but we talked to hto wife iaist N»-
"We haven't called him i I flight,” IWto aald. "S fimes I write him letters and he an them.
★ a a
was sure excited when be
-WE’RE GOOD FRIENDS’ EddleYtoitad with tbe Glenn taia-Uy Bfid said. "1 know hto children Deve^ end Lyn. We’re veiy good
Life in Shelter Affects Sailors
Navy Rtporti LtHtargy Setting in After Week of Confinement
Nixon's 2 Girls Take Pari in GOP Reception
FRESNO, Calif. (AP)-The two •Mge daughters of Mr.
Mrs. Rlchanl M. Nixon stood in n poUtlcnl reception line with thefar psuwnto Friday night and shook hands with 390 people in
WASHINOTON (AP)-A week of confinement in a GI-by-35-foot fnUout shelter to taking Its toU on 100 sailors. TTw Navy says lethargy to setting in, and stone of them have the aniffles.
The Navy reported this Friday ns its two-week test, to see what would happen to men Mrced into such a shelter by nuclear attack, reached the half-way point.
Ttoo days ago. the Navy had reported the volunteers in the Betheade, Md., ahelter were Triiky rather than lethargic."
Thuraday to woric off some of their energy.
♦ ♦ ★
But the latest reptfft said their general activity ‘appears to be Bowing down.
"It would appear that tbe diet, the atmosphere and the inacUvity to starting to have aome affect on the general metabolism of the men, the Navy said. "There to In minor oo'-*------------------
The ihelter pat heat, but tha tempantura. there ranged from 78 to GS d^praee. generated by the bbdy wermth of the men Inside.
I was at bit house s tow tim _„ilgct said. "And I wore ma apace helmet. Wearing bis helmet was a great thrill."	I
Gr *	*	J
Young Hodges had met many; celebrities while working u s per-| former but even the biggest stars have a tough time measuring up to hto friend John Glenn.
"He's a spaoe man and the others are actors and singers," *’■*
It was the first time that Tricto, IG, and Julie, U, had made a campaign appearance with thefar father, the fonrier vice president who seeks the Republican nomination for governor of California.
, ★ * *
'If they can stand this they either ought to get into politics or marry politicians,’ said Nixon.
CommutM Life Sentence of Mon Convicted in '24
LANSING (l» - Gov. Swainson today commuted the life sentence of Otto F. Loomis,. T2, fonnar Gladwin County resident, making him eligible for Immediate parole.
LoomU wai convicted of first-degree murder in 1924 in the slaying of Timothy Florey of Gladwin County in a dispute over unpaid wages. He wUl five St Ithaca and a farm laborer.
Sun and fog sometimes cause n mountaineer to see n ghostly companion bBow or beside him. It to hto own enormously enlarged shadow whleb the sun casts drifting tog bank.

UEMRMDBmEMB^ HOKUMKr------
RECREATION ROOMS —ATTICS
DORMERS — EXTENSIONS — KITCHENS — CONVERSIONS
HUGE WINTER SALE STARTS NOW!
HO DOWH PSTMENT! PU TERMS IIP TO S TRl TO P&TI NO PiTMINTS Til SPBINO
SAVE UP TO 25%
WINTW PRICIS NOW IN IFFECT
BIG BEAR
CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron
Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service
FE 3-7833

TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PR^SS , SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2j :
M COLOR

WKC'S MONDAY SPECIAL
8-PIECE mAPLE BUNK BED SET!
NO MONIY DOWN-II WEEKLY!
108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114
MONDAY ONLY
TIRE LINK
DOOR MATS
23i(13</>
99'
3P3
S CARRY-OUT ONLY! S
[buy ORE...GETONE: i FREE! j ! PERCH DINNER iVr, 1
French Fries, Cole Slawr, Hot Roll and Butter.
lY POPULAR DIMANO COUPON GOOD THRU Pll. U
I'miiiiiiiini]! niiiiiirnrK
N Try Our Ecen-0>Cleon end Wear Service * AIIWWViM ■#■■■■
...»«i-1-«..
MATS • • • 24Vi>14t^
COCO
FAY-BARKER
HARDWARE
79 South Soginow St.
W» Gir* HeldM R«d Slonp*
Try Our Ecen-O-Cleen end Weer Seivice
One ery Riid ifM • tW|ATIRS .......I St
•My It ckMetr tliaii •SKIRTS '.....2Sc
•TROUURS.......2St
COUPON SPICIAL
I SHUTS UUNDEIID '
I S OR MORI
: • MuariaUk
■	• latlTMwHt ORllD.
I rsalMt wMk try I CiMalat Ortm t*
! II.M DT U*ra
■	• CAM A«t CAUT
I Win oouroN lACN MON.—run.—wiD.
W
f.
•	MIN'S SUITS • MIN'S TOPCOATS
•	UDIIS' COATS tr DRISSIS
ProfeitttirtATIV di'V cWiined. ipoHtd And dtluxe finithed for only...............
90*
•	MIN'S TROUSIRS
•	LADIIS' PLAIN SKIRTS
ProftMlonAlIv dry cIttnAd, ipotltd And hAnd flniihtd .....................
50*
HURON
ECON-0 DRY CLEANERS end SHIRT LAUNDERERS
il OppoAllA Haim TStalAr and ASP Slor# krartt dAA ODkrDalMA Dn ClMDlaf ta Oar OwB Uattra rUat
me
America** No. 1 Lightweight
CHAIN
SAW
Big 3 H.P. 16" Orwgon
MRaiHieilAIN
Diaphram
Carburetor
LEE’S sales I SERVICE
V RpeeDellf IAJN.IelPJI.
Ill Mt. OlBMcns Strutt FE S-SISll
SUPER KEMTOHE
CoMplek ftlAclioe pt All C»lon


98
KEM.GLO
RAvalar —
CL I0W Qt
— I BACial —
ITiio. »
«k*2"
H U DSON’S
DISCOUNT
At the IntereecHon of BeMwin end Walton Blvd. Next to Atfcn Market
lni«7 S JLM. It I P Jl WttkStfi 9 I.M. It • PJI. SuSty 10 taSPJL
JUl
OfM Mniay OthM WitkOt
WITH WNEEL ALIRNMERT
Coster, Comber end Toe-In.... $9.95
2 FROHT SHOOKS
Ds«Ma Aatlan QaaUry Htrcalst
($2.00 Inttwllotion loch)
SeadM Fattary ONtr far Utultad That OMy. Ishsdtlse Ik# Httmltt PasMa AaNm Hasvy DMy SbscI tMTANtsAd far 20,000 MRat ar Om Vaar.
INSTSHT CREDIT - NO iONn DOWNI ALL MAIOI CIEDIT CARDS HOHOIIDI
OPIN MON.. THURS. AND PRI. NICNTS 'TIL f P.M.
Market Tire Ce.
77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI.
OiAcoast PrkM m ftok. Gaadfser tm4 flmtomp TItmI
SHOPPER
SEOPPERS
BUY NOW ond SAVE!
Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers!
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ONLY

CLOSE-OUT
CUDNI urn PIUT
•il MOW *4“
KOHTOH KWIXETIHTERIOB PAIHT
HOW ’4”
RUV HOW and PAIHT LATER!
\Ic<:am)ij;.ss
11 N. IVrry St.	I K t-2:.:U
TRADE FAIR SUPER DISCOUNTS FOR SUN., BOH., TCES. ONLY!
ELECTRICAL SUPPUES

ROMEX CABLE, 14.2
3Va*
ROMEX CAILI	>
12.2. Ft..................   4»/a^’
ROMEX	OOi
STAPLES, PkR...............
OUTLET lOX	95^
WUh Caaaadar.................. At#''
SWITCH MX	OCK
WMiOaMp.............. .......
SINOU POLE	IQd
TOCGLI SWITCH... ...........
SINGLE POLE TMGLI SWITCH	OQt
WM 'T" RaHur.................
S9* 3*
EXTENSION CORD WIRE
PRESTONE
DE-ICER
Lorge Spray Con
79'
SYLVANIA ELECTRIC
LIGHT BULBS
LIGHT BULBS | A|
I 25-46-60-75-100 watt. R £E ■	J Nont told to dallart. Limit ■
6r-Your choice, tach *	*
TRADE FAIR
DISCOUNT CENTER
1108 WEST HURON STREET
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9-4UNDAYS 9 TO 3
LONG FLAY
STEREO or HI-FI Record Albums
POPULAR NAMES
NAME AAC DANDS EACH
LUMBER and
HURRY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
_______ DIMENSION LUMBER
2x4-8.ft.studf":rs;:j: $108.50 M 2x6-2x8>i«iH)»UA|tiiA.,. $114.50 m
2x4 RAialAr Labium.......$109.50 M
2x10 — 2x12 RaiAlAr Lanitht. $119.50 M
CLEAR WHITE PiNE MOLDINGS
AOUND .... n/IA>3<. ITOOL.., S.1'. T O. tTOr ...
. llN.tT. 10. ..UN. PT. *c ..UN. PT 3'..
ELEOTRIOAL SUPPLIES
SIIINT SWITCH.......SVt
III6ULAR SWITCH____35c
DUALIX RICEPTACLI...ISC
SWITCH PLATE....... •<
«ANOIPLUO.........1.3*
TROUILf LIGHT.....1.49
PORCH riXTURE......39c
STARTERS...........15*
unei ITOOK or all
pina ar lir-« ariglil. Oaad
$88.50 Mft.
MEDICINE CABINETS
MMl.lTlt3t-W
»18“
Heg. rt.e.t Morfol TL 607 OgoNtnf Sito
Rtg. 49M
•29»
1x12
ROOF
BOARDS
Good Quality
•«s?,i79“
National Gypsum
PLASTER BOARD
(10 PIECES OR MORE)|____
4x|.</4 per SNir...$1.11
4x8-Ak Per sheet...$1.4i
4xl-<A PER sheet...$1.11
11x41 ROCK UTN .. .fiSi. I1.N 2S-LH. JOINT OEMENT.... $2.41
215 LB. ASPHALT SHINGLES
uaa.l>*y-ll*3***"4<
$09S
PLYW(X)DS
>. 4.1 AO Pir ny»M4 tanM . t2 7t
H«tt ADPIrflrww4$w>4e4..l3 7f
Vi 4.A AD Pif airwMt Sand.4 . tA 19
•. 4.1 AD Pif Mr«M4 ta.4.4.. tS tS
•• 4>l AD Pir PlnM.4 %vMd . M *3
•. 4.1 liftk Mv»m4.SI4 93
4iM MatMtati V-Orw.. . M 4S OVER 30 PATnRNS OF OKORATiVI PLYWOODS
4xa4.COPIf.ma 9'k...1299
4>f HCOPIvK9wtlV9....13.99
4.A HCDPlfMaM l4Vk..14.43
FOLDINR BOORS
Openings to 48" ... $23.95 Openings to 60" . .. $25.95 Openings to 72" ... $27.95 Openings to 84" . . . $29.95 Opening! to 96" ... . $32.95
A4 0a«iine Oaar Sia#* ALaavarDaara
SIlfMlv Hithar
INTERIOR DOORS
Ran. SPECIAL
rrisv-iH"........I.N	SI4S
r*"xs'r-iH"......IAS	».TS
2’ral1»-IH*«.....1.IS'	SI.M
ri«xrr-iH".......t.is	sias
r2”xl'r-IH"......T.M	S4.M
rt-yilT'-IM".....1.N	ST.2I
PREHUNO
Doors $24.95
Raa. 4,93
Grill $2.95
WTUL*H 1.93 58e
Matic-Mr mil CHROME EXHAUST FANS
MODERN-MAID
Built-In KITCHENS OVENS and RANGES
tTw $89.95
12x12 ACOUSTAMATtC
CEILING TILE
*135
JACK POSTS
,8.' '5“
INSUUTION
tTl
TWIRSULATION NOw$59.95 M
Alueinnm SLIDING DOOR TRACK
•1"
NEW STORE HOURS!
latRrAayt-l AU. la I P.U. laa4ay3-1IAU.Ia}P.U. Uanaayt-l«.U.IalP.n. Tati., Wtd.,TlNKt.,rrt.-MJ*.lalPJll.
NORTHERN
LUMBER
CO.
7940 Cooley lake RoadSm^T

V '
SATURDAY, ii;BR^ARY 2*, 1M9
THE PONTIAC PRESS
1H)NTIAC. MICHIGAN.
THIRTEEN



ckground for LIVIN

■''■ ■ '*' if i
i-iju. '	'
Your Neighbor*g Hoiwe
Norman Raedekes Move From Flint to Home on Hummingbird Lane
By fANET ODELL
It may have been April flret, but it waa no Aprii rooi'a Day. It waa movtnf day tor the Norman Raedekes. They had a new home on Hammlnsbird Lane and wen settUny in after a number of yearn in Flint. Raedeke had done most ot the building exoept tor the ceramic and brick work
of come. The living room and tional sola is next to the fire- Throw pillows are ohuige and place. The rest of It is opposite brown.
front door. ThU s(da has a Wainnt lamp tables have metal thread In" the upholstery. wk '
with just a low planter marking the dividing nne.
large seale brown and i ones. The bases ate while
There's a center beam in the cathedral ceiling. The entire ceiling is redwood with a varnish finish. At both back and front there are picture windows. The
Mml
A year and a half betore, the Raedehas started their home, they bought their lOOXlTS-toot let. At tfiat tlnM there wasn’t a house in the area. Now there are over
are beige with designs in brown, gold and tangerine. The green carpeting has a rough texture.
oft klaybee Road, not far from the Dixiel.
The plan they used was a stock one. Ills father had used and
sbolvra. Tbete are other pteces of Mexleaa pottery on the
You step directly into the living room onto a square of tile flooring. There's a ckwet here.
The Raedekes chose contemporary furniture In walnut. The grou|dng in the window Includes two walnut swivel chairs with tangerine upholstery and a low rectangular table. This is pralnut
Part of Jhe sandalwood sec-
Resurface Winter Damaged Drive
At the open end of the low planter a pole lamp Is mounted. The light fixture over the dining room table Is Scandinavian with three drop lights inside frosty while shades.
pink. So is the wall telephone. There's an intercom next to the
If winter’s frequent freexing and thawing cycles were too much tor a tired blacktop driveway, it is a relatively easy Job to natal* hs appearance.
Or If the driveway's once-glistening surface has been spotted or scarred by deterioration, a faco* lifting project can be accomplished b> a home handyman, says a protective surfacing specialist.
“Winter wear and stains^ that result from dripping oil or gasoline from a parked automobile can pave the way for additional damage If left uncorrected,'' warns Ed Klett of Allied Chemical’s Barrett Diviskm. “But*a push broom ark all|
lat is needed to put a new sur-ice on a blacktop driveway.'' Klett says that a reeeatly de-
Blgclctsp Sealer is made from a base of coal-tar pitch which gives it a flexibility that frost cannot crack, and It is waterproof and can help solve tricky drainage problems.
is also resistant to and other chemicals that eat into and discolor blacktop driveways." he says.
t Sweep it clean and water it with a garden hose.
2. Thoroughly mix the Blacktop Sealer la Hs eontaJper.
S. Apply H directly from its container to the still damp surface and spread H with a push
A buffet is built liito the wail >n one side. Wall decorations on the side next to the kitchen door are five galloping deer. The dining room set Is walnut with textured brown cushions bn the chairs.
The breakfast set is steel with a gray plastic table top. The chairs are ehareoal and black.
In the den, the floor is oak parquet. Walls are Oriental chestnut. The short curtains are beige.
wanted little girl has a room next to her parents. Walls are white; the carpeting a light butterscotch. Her crib is birch. There are nursery rhyme characters painted on the walls.
In addition to the desk and TV net there la a bright turquoise hne seat and matehiiv rhnir. The sents are striped ia
The master bedroom and at-Uehad bath have violet carpeting aad gray walls. Curtains are white. The mahogany lar-altnre has a grayed Hnish and brads hardware. The pink
floor Is while with gray, black, ' I and pink. Walla are gray.
The bath is pink and white with turquoise accents. On the floor is a white furry rug.
“If a driv(%ay has cracl{[^ or has soft spots, a little more —
are while with lavender flow-Relrigerator and range are
NEW RKHIURNT Miss Kimberly Ann Raedeke was born Nov. 10. This much-
plak striped skirt.
In the bathroom there are fixtures with a marblelzed appearance; this f I n i s h Is new. The white tile has a hint of lavender in It. Curtains and walls are lavender.
from cracks and holes. FlU the holea and erarks wMh a ready-prepared Mscklop patching com-
In place before sweeping,
Ing aad applying the Heah Klett recommends application of wo even, but not too thick, coat-ngs. “Be certain to let the first one dry before the second is ap-
ly pitted, eracked *r stained, piled, ” he cautions.
Klett says It Is a reUtlvdy I A twoKXMt application requires easy Job for a handyman to re- labout one-and-a-half to two gal-.................. Ions per hundrsd square feet.
RHEV A DOLL — Wmberiey Ann was 2 months old the day this picture was taken. She's most emphatically the apide of her mother's eye. Mother and daughter pos^ in
of the corner fireplace in the living I. Vases from Mexico are used u decor-s on the hearth and the chimney shelves.
KOOMY Mrs. Raedeke has good working space in her kitchen. Birch cupboards give her plenty of storage spaoe. Counter tops, appliances and the walls are pink. The spatter print floor has some pink in it.
WINDOW GBOlfPING - A pair of swivel armchairs upholstered in tangerine ia placed In ■ front of the large picture window. Between them is a walnut table with an inlaid top.
Light frttm outside is reflected in the v redwood ceiling. The projection outskk cuts the sun's glare in summer. Draperies have some tangerine in them to accent the chairs.
This bttffi brick home is In himself, fte made a few changes in a stock plan, jthen workrti	DININO ABEA — Oj^ a law brick planter sepmtes	, . n-u «	.1.	.	1- *
'	-	-	• ' • • • to 100 by 175 living room and the dining room. You can see tha jpole pact of Fi|rniture la walnut. Tte carpeting to tbm two rooms ia ta»-
a urea. tn» Nonaan RaeiWtea have lived here al- on the building about S months. Raedekes’ lot I. Raedeke did most of the worit on toe ranch-home " <eet. Tlie house has an -attached garage
A to* isagy, M BO Ugbts. At toa hdt is to* b

/ .
FOURTF^KN
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FERRUARY 1062
/ /
By 1970 one bt every Bve dwelling! wiU be buUt tor leisure use, according to housiiig authorities at Allied Chemicar! Barrett Oi>
Conci^ Design Provides Ten Rooms on One Level
By yVLES If you're in (he market for a three-bedroom house with t w o baths, living room, dining room, (unily room, foyer, phis a (ew ex-

than an ordinary wall,' which separates the living room, dining r nd foyer.
The divider is composed of low plppter with a two-way cabinet
___like a screen^ porch and «hove. had above the cabinet a
patio, you probably already haVe decorative griUe. It serves as a resigned yourself tp a multi-story “	‘‘‘"* *	““ *
home in the 3,S06«t^iare-foot pat-kgory.
That’s what makes this handsome ranch worthy of selection as House of the Week. It has only story and only 1,006 feet of floor space.
Architect Samuel Paul hasn't sacrificed either good sorting or good traffic circulation to achieve
p irutNs to
SIRViCI
St* tbU kSMtlDs •cll«n«r lodsr.
H.H. STANTON
Plumbing and Hooting Contractor 103 STATl STRUT FE 5-1683
BOB SAYS:
Rewsdal Haw and Sava $$$ so Ail latsrisr Meois lad Caanatfclal liapravsaiaafl
FHA Terms!
No Monty Down
MOTT
CONSTRUCTION CO.
EM 3-3690
J-8 STATISTICS
A three-bedroom ranch srith living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, two full baths, screened porch, two-car garage, partial cellar.
Area is 1.606 square feet not Including screened porch and garage. Overall dlmenslona an 79'6" wide by 46' deep. Garage accounts for 33'4" of width. Screened porch Is 177 square feet; garage is 521 square feet; cellar is 1,118 iquare feet. Basic house contains 17,669 cubic feet.
this. It isn't nccessaiy to croes any room In the house to get to any other room; and the floor plan is cleoriy laid out in foimal,
eo, la sdditkM te a r by 19V’ lened porch. Tfea .houae alaa has a double garage aod a partial cellar. Its overall dfa sloae are Tf’S” by 4T, aad U la ‘ ^ y-l In the Heuae af the Week aerlee.
There Isn't a square Inch of wasted space inside tMs houoe. The main key to this design efficiency Is an attractive divider, rather
NO MORE miPPING FMICEIS
with^MERicAN'<$tandard AQUASEAL
RtvolutKMirY Antricin-Stsndird Fiuctti with tilt nte AQUAStAi tnd dnp-pin|, Itikini-pitviHl costly wittt p( wilu-tliimnitfwsihpfftplpte-mpnli. Thp aquakai mtins «o oiir lor iN
Eanes & Brown, Inc.'
SSlAitPiktStiMl IB3-7195
etonige cabinet from the foyer a a bnaktroni from the dining 1 ride. Thus it not only la a functional aeparator, but It also gives the formal area the much sought after operl'’quality.
The exteitor preseats a bal-oaoed faeade of aisne pton la-tegraled Into a stoae ptooter at their base and contrasted againni a b r r 0 w vertloally jointed pljr-The ihyttonie pnt-
tera has the effeet of elongnting the howe, grnoefBlIy. Two of tbo otone plort eombtae te tom a Rvlng room bay, aad the et-poeed gable ends ore treated give the bonne
are more intereeled in the doUare
and cents aspecU of a house, but nxwB FLAN - Dlvldar. rather thui waU, difficult to deecribe thle	Hving room, dining room and toyar,
without calling attention to archh .	,	, .	nm.
tect Paul's keen attention te Uve-\	ever^^h rd ipace effecUv^. Note
ly	\how no roqm needs to be croesad to get to any
other room In the houae: and how formal. Informal and alaeping areas ora claorly nnad. House contains 1,601 square feet not counting garage, acreened porch and partial oellar.
PATIO
For example, the simple addition of sliding doors off the master bedroom to its own private patio provides an exquisite touch of luxury. Imagine alepping out there with e oool drink on a warm evening before retiring. Frienda,
A’*.' ^	1 Sr
(but aoon eprlngs backl* balaam (Toucb-me«o() which we have planted every spring for 10 years. Sunflower that towers over the gar-dea pumpkin and Brownie Scout Marigolds.
Thm ore paekete of eld FBib-
atltato aw af live exterior en-tnuieee to the hoMe; aad thle paria la only ooe of iMr. The mate 'pafto la off the eerMarsI
the family room. A torraae to treat provIdeo a graeeful entry as well as a piaoe for eld-faah-
OLAMOB PLUS BOWOMT -sign technique eneblea th|a 1.606 eq. ft. ranch to contain three bedrooms, W full baths, foyer,
Mtcheli, I
patlOB. Exterior featuroe rione piere Integrated Into stone planter at their baee aad contrasted agalnet narrow vertleally jointed plywood riding.
The Ulchen to Ideally placed adjacent to the dining room,, and at wme time to orgeniied as a aeporate part of the family room; is convenient to th^ front entry, service entry and cellar stairs; and affords supervision of the backyard j^y area.
The atone veneer of the family room flreplaoe to Ued tato the
OWfer Homes Can Have Number of Advantages
detached garage. The Flexalum
dor; and the rear of the atone Onplaoe le rapoaed In the kitoh-
If you're young in heart and limited in budget, don't overlook the possibilities of an old-fashioned home In an old-fashioned neighborhood.
Tint's the advice of Arthur Pearson, home specialist for the Flexalum division of Bridgeport Braaa Company, who points that homea built in the 1930’s and 1930’s can offer a lot of modern living per dollar with i
The arrangement of the bathrooms so they both use the same plumbing line* to an obvious ec«>-nomlcal advantage. It should be
heI^ RAILINGS
^199
H p«r lilt. ft.
Porcli Colunms Uiit Stepi
Concrete Step Co.
6497 Hiflilaiid Rd.
Ttlnphon* 673^775
tire house, including the room siies, has been planned for stock lumber sizea-an important economy measure that might go unnoticed.
A partial cellar oontatoe abundant storage apace plue additkmal tpace for a large laundry, jiobby i, and a 30-foot-4ong recrea-
Heat Basement Too
When electric heat to being in-•tailed in a Gold Medallion Home, its a good idea to Include the baaement. Since each electricsaiy heated room has an individual
II operate only when heut's
CIoiXspumL
HOIVEES
In the vegetable Held, newcon-ere include llriia F-M ero«ngus: Broccoli Neptune (first generation hyl^) and additional varteltoe of eggplant, onione and spinach and quash.
An outstendtog feature of the ' ague 19 Rw way those who de-
Mony hornet 25 years old or Ider, Pearson says, are still i' turally sound but limited in s. both Indoori and outdoors. The astute young Csmlly, however, can add plenty of livt^ space, especially if the house comes with
Engineered Wood Uses Regular Grades
standard grades o( light framing lumber In Southern Pine are “all-purpoee, streae-r a t e d
This means that the same grades I are spedfled for joists, studs, rafters and other Items of conventional framing, have been adapted to engineered derign. They meet all the strength requirements of wood trussed rafters and other
Prevlouaily, Riese forms of “cn-
and more expensive grades. Hence, the all-purpoee grades are a potential source of enormous savings to the oonstniHion industry, the Southern Pine A'soCi.tlon sa.vs.
Stud.t Plan Order Coupon Enclosed is 50 cents to coin.
I Please send me a copy of the study plan of The Houae of The Week Design J-8.
Send to The Pontiac Press, Ponttoc, Mich.
No itAmps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape
TIib "PATRICIAN" Bi-Uy«l
PricBd Frwm $13,250
room, family kitchen, spacious femily room, brick features, hardwood kitchen cabinets, ( floors, Formica counter tops . . . attached garage optional.
THE "PRINCESS"
RANCH
3 bedrooms, full besement. extre lerge living room, brick fece, oak floors, paneled femily kitchen, hardwood kltch^ cabinets, aluminum windows, and lots from 75'xl50' and torger . . . attached garage optional.
NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST
omr ..
8TATB
1 Install a colorful aluminum patio cover on the ride of the house to do double duty as a carport. The patio cover will help keep the houae cooler to summer, protect the family ear during inclement weatbdr and furnish cool shade for outdoor entertatotog on hot days. A combination gate-> in front of the carport win
Certain Heating Is More Humid
Because air temperature to kept relatively low, no humidifier to needed wHh a panel or baseboard radiant heating system.
Hot water heating lyriems of either kind do not dry out the air as other "systems do, asys the PlumUiw-Hea^-CooUng information Bureau, t^ never cause a 'parched' feellM.
Hydronic beam, which to atoo clean and draft-n;M, oanstots of
■tepe, Pearson says, the 1
Imltad budget can make 1 uaa of a small house and a naan plot and enjoy the convenience of an
attractive decorations. Readers will get many
You Wont It SmooMi
To get an especially smooth en-mel finish on furniture or wood-woric, follow this procedure. If an enamel undercoat to used, sand It lightly after it has dried. Then flow on the enamel with a full brush. Before ap^ying a m coat, sand the first one Ul . YouH be dellghtod with the pnlM-
HOME omOE-Thto compact home office for the housewife saves tnsny a step, keeps bUls, checkbook, reference and cookbooks an together. Built of Douglas fir, it can be designed to fit any wall in kitchen or nearby room. If finished in clear lacquer, rez or varnish, the natural beauty of the wood creates another piece of furniture. Telephone and typewriter space should be provided.
Mrs. Robert Harrtagtan Jr. of 167 Midland, Drayton PtohM. !» ports that a volunteer petioRa t that etartad In November now is in full bloom wRb 19
We just received from Jim Wilson an advance copy ot one of the mori attractive seed catalognes ever to ooim to our attention. It to the Feny-Moiee, (Mountain View, Calif.) 4Apag* ilor sewl directory. Jim said it wu the first all-l»co)or.
Tha catalogue opens with a Child’s Garden of Flowers, de aignad to hira youngeten Into the world ot flowers and vegetables, to be started Indoors or outdoors.
The recommended package Includes acartot nmner beans. Four O’clock floweri, a Senritlve Plant (Mimosa Pudica) that goes oriwp
You oan make sure that your outdoor gardao wll ha etRiaacad by tha varted beauty of caladiume by etarting dormant tubers indoors In late winter or early spring.
or three Inchee apart In clay bhib pane sot In a pahhte or vtrml-cuUta41nad tray, wMch can be
greet bottom heat. Tubers should ...........1 (our weeks, to go
turea top 00 degrees.
■B A	B
Don’t attempt to	seed your lawn
on	top	of	snow. Wait until	aprii«,
says the Seaboard Lawn CUnle. A warm spell may melt the snow and dry the soil surface. The •eed -is Ihue exposed to winds and to birds.
* *	*
Keep your houae plants from getting "wet feet” by ptoctog each flower pot en aa Inch or ao of pebblee in a deep saucer or tray and pouring water Into the saucer to the top of the pebbte layer. Evaporation and capillary action of porous clay pots wUl give plants the moisture they need without Boaldng'ryote.
flowMs and tha Ukellhood of iww of oolon barame of the Ml cfaromoioioaa In the edit of theaa rimilaa.
★	A 4r Your etoppNted houBt p 1 a n t i irive best wlmi aoU to not al-pwed to escape. For a longer-
lasting, niri-piwf filter, place a small pkx of ahimtonm acreen-ing, bant doubto, over tha draln-oga hoto at the bottom of oech day pot.
*	A *
Winter to a good time to apply
fertilizer. If teeUng ehows that . _	1 aeeda It. thto to atoo
the time to apply lime, says the Seaboard Lawn Clinic. The alter nate freezing and thawing that wintry weather brings opens up the aoU and lets lime and fertilizer go to work just balow the suface, thua giving maximum benefit to
ECONOMY BLANKET IN
H-
n.
1049
0*1
V
Urry
POURING
WOOL
toty
SACK
98'
CORWIN
UMMR aad COAL CO. 1171 Cam n t-ms
CUSTOM BUBT CABMITI .
WATERFORD
CABINETS
DIXIE GARAGES
12,500
G.I. Financing and Loweit F,H,A, Terms
DIRECT TRADE-IN PLAN
DEAL DIRECT
SAVE m to m
No Monty Down and
5 Yfort to Poy
OFFICi: UN 4.4470	•
DIXIE
s fidlAff CtBStlBdigB, Ibc. 5744 Mfblaad Rd. (M49)
tolwwB CrwMMt Uto Mi AtofOTt aSs
CaR far Frae irthaatet
DR 4-0371
Opaa Paly aad Saa. 9-7 f.NL
EXPERT CEMEBT WORK
BeauUfuUy Buili to iho Highest Standards of QalUyl ITTICS - UC. ROOMS - lOOITIONS PORCHES ^ I1EE2EWATS AWNIH6 —WSnUTIOH


ITSI
I
for all.
6IMRMTEE0
to stop prattura aatpao* whan uaad at a prlmar undar finish coat of appro^ Max or vinyl paints.
NO MESSY PRE-WETTING-Jimt ramova looso flakaa to prapara wall. _
PONTIAC ROCKCOTE
PAINT STORE 2 S. Casa, Cornar of Huran
FE 3-7129
THE PONTIAC l^RESS. SATUKDAY, FEBRtfARY 24, 1962 >
CCNQ/Un BMStMSMT
Humidifier Is Needed to Maintain Moisture
Tbe itartUnc proMem* of dt* i air damage and ■olutlona to t}wm , are oontalned in a ipoclal rededn* report from tlw Walton iMtlntto of Humidification, Montclair, New
flve Oawlord doom. Beneath the garage la a nplalure to the air in the norm and.fall-oul iboltar,.eompleU with air Inr 1 homa. toe Blalton Inatltnte —.-----------------------------“<• — ’—	----------
FALLOUT MOaTCB - A baric aet o| plana have been pen-pared far a baacmait aheitec which will provide aafety Boro atomic fallout. With theae ptoaa you can build a ahelter to fit any baaement. You may obtain a free act et plana by writing Fallout Shelter, Weat Ooaat Lumber roan’a Aaaodatlon, 1410 8.W. Morriaon Strae^ Portland B, ' Oregon.
cm window! of ponderoaa pine, yior example, many typea of wood wim}owa come equipped with removable dlamond-or rectangular
Ibe griUea provide A rich traditional look, yet can be removed to
anch an yoqr wood i ptano, beak MkHaga, ruga, patoliBga, eto. heeonM
floor of the claaaroonL
MODERNIZE NOW!
DEAL DIREQ With BUILOER
All Types of Remodeling
e A.niCS e RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS ► KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES e ROOFING e ALUM SIDING e ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS e HOUSE RAISING
FHA
No Oewnr Payment UptoSYaoretnPoy
Operator on Duty 24 Hours Daily
|S9|y| CONSTRUCTION UQElll COMPANY
Building in Pontiac Since 1945
2256
Dixie Highway
FE 2-1211
and, toe raanN to diy
Dry air, of courae, cannot be een. Ita effecE upon your
however, can be readily no-

prime example. Dr. William Brand White. In Ua boridet, 'Tour Piano-lta Preaervation and of Dry Air", wrltea:
HAVE FUN with out-out anlmala by placing them in amualng groupa. Here, a big frog ia the center of attraction not only for hla mate but alao a pair of turtlea and three baby akunka. Pattern 473. which given actual-aize cutting and painting gliidea for all aev-en, ia 35c. Thia pattern alao to in the Animal Farm Packet No. 76. along with Mamma Skunic and other beguiling creaturea all for $L The Pontiac Praaa Pattern Dept., Bedford HlUa, New York.
H. tola nmHer of drynaaa ar ha an-
When you water your todoorl Janta during the winter mcntha took el tomridHy do you ever watcr your ptono and furniture?
That may aound Hke a a . . on, but th the winter artiflcial-heating period, moiature la aa important to your houafiiold fUmiah-ing aa it ia to your planta. There are coontleaa thouaanda of dollar!’ worth of damage done by dry air each year to fumlahinga and fuml-
The ooat of nuintaining proper moiature in theae cheriahed poa-aeaaiona more than paya for ' in damage preveptlon. What can be done about thia dry air? Ebrt of the
activity; each ahower we take, load of dothi! that we waah, etc. adda
haa found t^jpt^ch more moiature
the rPlatlve humidity to a de-alrable point—an average of about oia galk» of leater per room par day.
Thia require* the operation of a home humidifier, of which there are currently three typea og; the market:
Theae anita bob heat to koU off water to top form of atoom. Hw4r nae ia Hm-Itod. however, beaaeae al the el ereariito
Glued Together
"Engineered ftocri" ,>■ *
Idr term tor gtam Structural aec-tk»e of glued laminated iumbar.
the Southern Pina AaeOdatlon auch aactkma are ta^ tog made to the form of archto.
The application of petroleum Jel* hr Inakto new .locka will prev^ ^m from ruating and make It beama and criumna and there’ano eaaier to open the Ipck wtth one
limit to their al
lleleat wetor tor eneagh hemldl-eaaean.	■
Evaporaton; Theae upon ordinary evaporation, or tendency of dry air to pick moiature from a wet auri^. Al-
icalty meet humidification require, menta under ideal cortdltiona, theae oaoditkma aeldom exist hi tbe average home.
Atamlaen; Thaae unlta actually atomlae water into vapor parti* clea. Featuring low operating coat and tbe ability to evaporate gallons of water per day without variation, this type to recommended by the Walton InaUtute as the moat
While a modern home humidifier is "watering- your ptono it to
Uy. For many of the wintertime
ditions, respiratory proUems — that all too common dry, itchy -are all aggravated Iqr dry air—low relative humidity. A humidifier allevtoteo theae health conditions at the same time it ia
New Entrance Spruces Up Whole House
When the exterior of a houai gins to look shabby, It's a good idea to spruce up the entrance area firat. The entranceway la Important because that’s where guests and paaaeraby get their first Impression pf a houae.
AAA
A new panel door In an authentic colonial design ia one way to add beauty and dignity to the entrance. Panel doors of ponderoaa pine are available in stock sizes and a variety of designs from building ma-' la dealers.
ih doors — pand doors with glass lights — are particularly popular since they admit light and provide a view of the outdoors even when the door la dosed.
Oampleto mtraaeewaya of poa-
FIFTEEN Coaty Comor
whaa r»-ntodelliM, adviaaa EtotUr Homoa to Gardena magazlna. fist a maaB chair or two beaida a low table, add lighting, and you’ll havu a surpristog amount of oonventoaoa In just a few square fset of floor
RID lARN SUROIVISION POUR NIW MOOlU |si» Waal of M-24 RriHad
FAIXOUT RBEL1
garagv in this fSkthart, Ind. home converts to for food storage and atoeping. Building cost ran a patk) and	porch simply by raising the only 1900 mors than that lor a conventional
neerad wood" to an ideal medium tor tbe atrength and natural beauty of Southern Fine lumber.
Mokto Lifto Eaiy
Roplacto With Copper
Even If pour drainage system *10 not made of copper, you can replace aecthma of detective piping wtth ruat-proof copper tube, An» conda plumbing specialMs poiri out. Special brass fittings makrll, pomibl! to connect copper tube to
turn of the kay.
Mghlaad Eatatss tr M3.960
inrrunaRiaiMtn
PtMNM oa M*M
Ucata! AtrsMt iaa! Sahwii M-5V m4 P—llac late t!t.
ALBEE KING HOMES
40T50 MICHIGAN AVL.
WAYNE MICH.
' PHONI PA $.1400
Stxne atylaa of entfantsewaya
Tree Farms Are Growing
During ISO, foiest products In-duatries, farmers and other land-hridWt In thojkuthern Pine producing toatsa developed nearly 2,000 addlttonal "Tree Farms," embracing about 2H million acrea. States invidved are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia. Louisi-
Carolina, (Sdahoma, Tennetoea, Texas aiad Virginia. Together, they have man than two-thlrda of the natioB’s totri "tfce farm’* acreage.
AnuHiMBigl
WATERFORD 1WP. JAYCEES 8th ANNU^M
Hoim and Sports Show
MARCH 23-24-25
jn the CAI BuiMing-Willkims Lake Rd,
e ENTERTAINMENT e DOOR PRIZES e FREE GIFTS
toy OHvtor Moler S«le0
Ccril Frank Rtoh«rdaof^ MS-4041 or OR 4-0031
Total 9 Rooms and Bath... 21x35 Garage
Beautiful ■ 4 Bedroom Tri-UYOl
1975 Sq. Ft.‘of Living Areo Overlooking
" r j Mocoy't Golf Court#
RL FEATVRES:
nODEL
inTiUBtokandOMHoM	/y
Hot Wolor Hoot (Zonod Conirol) //' int Stding
^23,500
LOCATION
8667^Golf Lane Drive ,	SOUTH SIDE OF MOREY’S jl
^ ... ^	GOLF COURSE OFF •!
BuiK By
West Hemes, Inc.
23tol0
Will Duplicate en Your Let Anywhere, to Oakland County.
in^e
1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Daily and Sundays
SALES BY: EARL E. JAMES REAL ESTATE EM 3-6311
UNION LAKE RD.
They’re
All
Talking
About
The
Designed for Gracious Living
Perfect for onjoyablti living with the entire family. All brick with^3 bedrooms and a beautiful family room with fireplace plus bath ond' one half, full basement and a 2 ebr gorage. The Whitcombe also offers gas heat and till buitt-lns. Don't miss this outstanding value, drive out today and soe for yourselfl
Location:
3584 Lorena Drive
Calkltu mu StASitMon
Wotkint Lk Rd. at Dixie Hwy.
‘The Builder That Makes a House a Home”
W. W.-ROSS HOMES
OR 3-8021
SPCTEEN )
THE PONTIAC PREis, SATUtoAY, ^iBItUARY 1062




)ytmc>
Stontiac
For the 6th Consecutive Year
• • •
Bruno Kearns, Sports Editor of The Pontiac Press is again on his way to Lakeland, Florida, Winter Home of The Detroit Tigers.
Bruno will be bringing you complete news coverage direct from the Detroit Tigers Spring Training Camp with lots of Pictures and Storips.
BCiw srecwi’-
Woyro;.f*;To Bruno
LAkEuSb


' i

Be Impressed, Read
THE POilTIAC PRESS
Sports Sertien




tr-/'’:

THE PONTIAC PRESS. 8ATUBPAY, FEBRUARY im
J
SEVENTEEN
PNH 5 Keeps l-L Race in State of Suspense
Huskies To^le Berkley, 55-54, With Big Rally
Victory by Northom Prtvtnh Bears From Clinching THie
Pontiac Central 53	Pontiac North. .55	Southfield ....54	Farmington ...57	Rochester	....70	Kettering .....59	Bloomfield H. .48
MkHand.........47	Berkley ......54	Waterford ....46	Walled Lake ..53	Lapeer...........60	Romeo .......53	W. Bloomfield .40
Central Five Finishes Strong to Defeat Midland, 53-47
iMUn hM BO oImuim ol«
Um pliQWd tho rote o( “gteal kilter" to tbi hot IMdiy b|^
■PmM kr Our ■orrmi.
Ftonington Back in Contention After Conquert of VildngB
K Skippers Bow at Southfield
Nortfm’o win piwoBtod Borii-tey to
ruminitoa'i 97-0 vlctoit over Waited Lake yaaterday and Nodh-eni’a eonqueat o( BoMay cut flie
FanBkwtaB to ooa gfm. Barklay
BOW atoBdi T-l wT---------
to U.
Watertord luBbted ioto the tod iMIa Ivtotoo BBd FannlBKUia crept IthiB oae iBBta of lat ptoce 9M-Oy Bight la the laveedletabte In-ter-Lakea OoBferanoe hMkefhdl not.
The op-and-dowB fortanea of the Uppera were dowa teat Bight aa they teat a 9441 dectoka to rangy
Vlkbiga. now haa a M cealeraaee aad at tta lat alaaaa, flw Vtt-h«B tBlad to aean a ato«le
It waa Notthan’a Bth laagBe win
____ h foothftold tor tod
poaittoa to the Hi atandtagB. Tha Jayi	' “ ‘ '"■*
In the that half
totoaadialaa wNh a 17-tT advantage. rmi traBad by a ll-U naaigto at tha and at Bw tod
Than PNH began Ha tong, nphUl dimb.
♦ ♦ ★
Iha Huaktoa eBteped n 19-7 bulge to the tod parted and en-
gne iniKX POfNIB Northen aoored the flrat atx potato of the «h quarter on ttoU goate by Hayward. FUiar aad Waaik to grab a «44 edge and the Huaktoa atayed ahead to the
and went to toe dreaalag wito a ibifttoad rtetaty. Haywaid btoiad IS potato to take ecoriito honora white flaher coOeeted 14 and Waaik addad a doaen.
♦	h d Bob Kleadg aoored U potato to
|Moe tha Berkley teanuBate Ifiba Will 10. Paul Wlrebaugh. narmaBy Berktey-a top Bine.
<ni« triotoh MWhIad PNH to even Ito oen “ at 7-7. Berid la >4.
★	★ ★
l-L Boxes
ar
St unfH
U I ra
feyJljfeiS-i
(s»»	8 it#
PABl^nON OhaM* T rr * Tiusfc
SaftarT:?.?8 ^ B fcS
ShoemalcBr's 6 Wins. Sanfa Anita Racord
ARCADIA, Calif. W -Shoemaker rode ate winnera FW-dky at Santo Anita. It waa the flrat time It ever haa ^ compUshod at thla tredi. bto the eighth time In the lIluatrtoiB career of the todner national riding champion.__
TbcH Swampi Gophers
DULUTH, Mhm. (* — Powetfd Midiigan TOeh ryanqwJ Ml^ aoto Dutath’a hockey toam M nigU m with Jerry todUvan and Scott WetoOB «r*^ —ii—w— mm. goala tor Tito.
even terma hi tha 3rd atonu and had a 27-11 bulge In the 4th period to make the apectable. hut that 19-U halMme ‘diett waa tor too great to
Nine different Farmtagton igera broke Into the aoorlng ootuBui. bonded by Noem Seder who talltod 13 potato. Tom Thomae lade 10.
Tom Krotoactonar waa tope Walled Lake wkh IS potato. Bob Tuck and Gary Aldoraon netted 10 nptace tor '
BUT rrs MINE - Romeo’e John Hanley doean’t look I about the idea of a Jump ball which the raleree called on play after a Kettering plajwr tied him up. Jim Oompton of R watched the play on the left. Kettering won over Romeo, SB(
Kettering Cagers Triumph
Rochester Wraps Up Tri-County Crown
Jerry Olaen went on'another acortav rampige Friday night to
and Into the Tri-Cbooty League’)
ptenaMp tor the Falcone who proh-Bbfy would have had to toare it with Upeer If the Panthera had
taMtha . W .
Central Swimmers Dunked by Midland
in eeore didn’t help Pontiac Cen-tral’a ewlmmlng team in teatng a
terday.
’The Chiefa doubled their point output, compared to the 82-23 loiB flret meeting wUh the
Chernies.
Outotondinr perfnmance ol the night wai turned in by the PCH freestyle relay team which broke a 12-year pool record and a three-year team record by go'jg 1:17.7. On the team were Jim How^, Skip Mellen. Paid Phillips and Lorenz.
r-gSSjSa
Oonnty noboel win Join the Eaet-em Miehlge" League next taU.
RoaevlUe clobbered L’ A n s i Creuae, 7437. Don GledhlU scored 16 points and Dick Iteri 10 for the winners who held a 34-19 halftime Irad.
Bruce Sigma with 14 and Rick with 10 led L'Anse.
CALLING ALL HANDS ~ Romeo pteyer Jim .Cnnptoa la outnumbered by three pair of arma betenging to memben of flie Waferford Kettering "1 la an attempt to keep poeseaaion of a
rebound. Kottering’a Mike Gormley and Mel Pat-teraon (right) give Compton trouble In getting
Plucky Dryden Players Looking Ahead
The Diyden basketbeH team is a plucky crew.
Three times they have collided heed-on with Capac. No. I Qata C team Ih the state, and three times the resuh has been by
In order, the scores read 71-23, i and 92-28. Tha last .score ported Friday tdgbt in Southern HniBb conteat
told eompletely, bet not the
state toenmnieot play.
Almont. whose only two victories have been at Dryden’s expense, invades the Cardinals’ lair nitoy In the finale tor both teams. Ooato Bob Maaon and Us duages tort they can clip the
“Wetw been. wtatfa« for AL
the coach said, ’’and this time we’ll have the home court edvantage."
ROAD VICHM
Almont hit the roatl Friday and lost to Anchw Bay, Sl-46. Memphis tied Brown City tor second by bcattiM the Green Devtte, SMC New Haven made It threesome in the runoerup tpot with a 91-48 ^ over Armada, toawui as aaarey aa K to a 17 - 7 haMtaqa lend.
It wae 7M9 at mark. Jeha h tor the Ckteie with 14 petals. Kea AdnaaU bad IS. Paal Orendien eeered IS lor Drydtia. ^apae Is tSd tar the aeesan.
Three straight tool shots by Cecil HiMg<ud la the test 23 sec-onde lead tha gama tor Aneher Bay, Abnont ted at half, 19-13. Tha Tars eoored the first batort of the aeoond half end ted the raat of fiia way. biR never hy
game. The M guard eaaned 19 lleU goals aad six charity ta-----
Bin Korompay shocked the La-
tr4tii« on Olaen and. Ed Fliaa, by scoring 29 markers.
★ A A Almost teat In the shuffle of the Rocherter tiUe celebration was U-peer’a Gary Arnold who came up with 29 points. But it wasn’t eixNvh to aend the home tone away from tiie Lapeer gym in a happy frame of mind.
FIRST YEAR The champtonahlp highllghto Ralph Vaoo’i first year u head coach of the Faloona. Rocherter finished league play with record and la 11-3 tor the ’The Faloona cteae out their reg-
___aeaaon next Friday at home
againrt Roeeville.
Waterford Kettering aurvived Romeo's pressing defensive tactics to temporarily win the battle for 3rd plara to the Tri-County League
While Rocherter i the 1982 title with e 7049 vlctan’ over Lapeer last night, Kettering was holding off determined Romeo
-to a »47 win at Midland, ted the acorlng with 16 and doasl-nated the backboards.
Captains Net 59-53 Victory Over Romeo
SurvivB PrBis fo Win; Gorml«/s Shot Assurtd RItB to 3rd in T>C
Tawertag Mike Oennley'a lay-ap la the Baal Briaate ef play dlaeiMd the veidM tor toe Oap-tatoe ae they peeled toeir tod Tri-Couaty wto la aevea tries, the victory enabled Kettering to push ahead of Romeo into 3rd ■pot In the league stondinga. Romeo is now next to the cellar with 3-5 mark.
AAA Kettering can hold 3rd place by defeating cellar-dwelling L’Anse Creuae next Friday evening in fhe conference finale. Romeo ends Ita league slate at home March 3.
Romeo rattled Joe Duby’a Captains early in the contei pressing detenee, hut they recovered from the scare soon enough to lead the Bulldogs most of toe
The Bulldogs rallied In the 4th period to make It a aee-but Gormley’s shot 1-53 edge to five points and wrapped up the decision.
Frier to ■earing hla in
ef,toe tnd h
hi toe tad quarter.
Dick Shipman rifled 17 points to paoa the Kettering attack. Gomley tamed U Bob Bn>
Indlvldaal scoring hon to Romec’s John Hanley,^who meshed'’^ poiiits. Jim Oompton
uu.
i tt t " ■■
}lh ilk.
\ K ViSS- i Li
‘ ^ 'SCSlLi
itjssasa
t2-Poirit Spree Decides Issue on Chemic Court
KBfinody Ltads Way 08 PCH Stoyi 2nd Alon«; Saginaw Champ
By COUCK ABAB Pontiac Omtral rtwwad « lent poteo uniter pnnmrt hi tot dosing minutes to come from be- / “ ' and ruin the upset bopea of/
1111 Chioto cilnehod at toare of 2nd plact In iho S Veltey otaixUngi with a oamod 53-47 triumph <
f toe eeaem betam p a tort elmlght leaii rtip wIto a 1841 trianq
sea by wMppteg Vtod an aa Ftod OiatoA^
Bay Oty OMtrrt. 4 Trallii« 4941 with 4 .	. .
PCH suddenly took chair go of thinga led by the floor ptay ef RwK Ransom and of Otto Kennody, '
Pontiac again had trouble gM-thig started hindered by ragged play and Ineffective shooting. The Oiieto clicked on their let three field goal attempts, but that changed in a hurry. Ranaom went 9-for-9 to one stretch and WilHami O-ferS twice egainst a fair aone defenaa.
OLOSB DUEL
The Irt two quarters ended tied at 15-15 and 39«U although Oooeh Art Ytoi Rysin visttors held a slhn edge most of time featuring the rebounding and ecoring of Kennady and dutch tallied by Paul Brown. Central got ahead Iqr aa much aa six In the 3M quarter before Md-
.......... biittal beaket at tha
It. Three othen in a
five hi front again a^ It we-aaw until a tip-in by Otto made it 38-38 Pontiac endliig the
at Hertler Freak Jenee and Jer-■7 Pareena hit tor toe 4*41 toed bet toea the roof toll la en toe
Van Rysin had high | Kennedy and V...
waa naturally pleaaed with the big flnito. Lgeer Keith Cuey aaid bte beys played as well as they did in Mtostting Arthur Hill but “we were up a^dnrt the beet reboudn-taig team in the league and fiwt
AAA
Kennedy rung up 16. WiUimne end Brown 13. Paul and Ranwan gave Kennedy constderahle help on the rebounds. Jester hit 39 and Jones 12 In the good Mirtand try to avenge a 32-potot ladng eariler. The Cliemict had a 38.9 to 35 per oent ehooting advantage and ooa ore goal.
He. g fieam eeeter Clarenee
Sagbiaw pnllad out Ita 13lh ra^ win on a basket by LoveO tones with 29 seconds to ploy and Bob Sifter added two port-
. shot Just before the cUncher. FN led by six early andFSaglnaw by that margin at hnlftimc. Ernie limmpson and Brian led the way with 34 points'earh. Lane Ellla bit 17 aad (Siariic Ibinca IS.

III
mTSShR
. I
KIGHTKKN
THB PONTIAC	.SATURDAY^ FEBRUARY 84, 1068
a it It	it	it
Fitggerald Pw^n Oakland A Tttte; Tfoy Bompi
Bad Night for Orhn, Avon
BOAT. ANTONET - Kathl^ Hadm addi •one dnwlnc pww of boot Am of thr Ralph DIkanan Onnpaqy of 1 the Greater Michigan Boat Show n
two daya at the Dolrolt Artillenr Anttay, WfM S-MUe. The Dikrman company hancOea boota
Barons Honor Moms With Big Cage Vi^
ft*a beoA a loi«-and certainly dlscoyragliv - MMal otom for Avoa^ and Lahe Ortal hl|h
Ttoy, which bad been cUnglng to taint hopeo tar a Biare of tho titli, onjoyed g INI map at Mad> laaa'a expenaerbut tho Ooita wera Thehr miaery oontinard rrtday Aaved to be coMoat wtth 2nd plaoa.
1 down to de-
AvoadaW wae 9m vMtm of a aonad n-m tkmkbit at the haada «l THafwal^ ao tta Ipar-
Dick Bye'a YeUow Jacfceta were never In contention at Fltigeraid aa they tuffered their 8th league ■otbock tai U atarta. Their over all record audc to AlO.
Oaktaid A oaawi Lahe Orion wu
ntghl. but the Drag> Btill came ov end of the acore u Oak Park chalked up a 83^ triumph to tie Idle Clawaon for 3rd place.
Duane PBarek fired IS polnto, IlMa Dohoratetn 11 and Mike MecU hi to lead the Spartara to their final Oakland A raoord of lU. Overall, tho Mrtano are 12-2.
Not a aingle Avon player hit
petal Of IM gMM wia II
nugenU had a IM the and of the let quarter and Avon faced an overwhelming 33-10 delldt at hamiine. That was
I II trioo.
Tha Drafano of Gaqrfe Ehoa, ho IM only one victory la 14 gamn, lad the Paikon at half-ttae, 2MI, and oatered the «1 tana la a 4343 da.
A . *	*
Thpt waa the end of Orion' opea for an upaet win as Oak
Rest Ends fdr Sl.Mike First Team
\‘
Shamrocks Top St. Latee by M Count
Farmington Our Lady Has Too Much Pow«r • for Wotorford OLL
Utica St. Lawrence had k goad
Imlay Final
The Muataaga jumped to an 15-8 r*lead in the opening aeaslon at St. ^.Michaol’e HaU before Shamrock Kcoacfa Jim Niebouer decided A
•	^ ihe fiiut atringen to '•get off the bench, fi" The Bral Baa
t A MlllHff a ww Twowmj,
Farmington Our Lady of Sor-
#	rowi downed Waterford Our 1^
tlx* Lakea, 65^.
• Niebauer itarted three aecond f Atringen againot the vMtora A«b V^tica. The Shamrocka had tfaiMb and Ml behind. Hioa thp '.^rat unit wai oeni on the floor v«for the aecond period and by halS> ^ime. tha Uiknaen held a ""
Imlay Oty flniahed the South Central Oonference baoket-ball campaign unbeaten Friday by handily dawning Oxford. 88-43. * * *
North Branch pulled Itaelf up to a tie for aecond with the Wlld-CBta in the final atandtnfi by clubbing wlnleas Millington. 71-44.
M *a olaae af the aohool ynar.
The remaining three^ocboola de-ddeil to diiband.
Thua. the top tttlea - footbaU nd bgaketbaU in the Anal year have gone to Imlay Qty. 71»
>iNAi^spintr.
The Mustang! refip^ to fold. ‘n»wever. and manaiM to atay doae until midway in the fourth guarter when a Shamrock apurt pat the contest out of reach.
Larry Sonnenberg paeod the with M polala. Jim ~nled 14 and . Ban Berg'At A gnOM bOBiM • udOi n. TaaoMMito Hairy lyano ^;aeorad 17.
*' Wateilord OLL gained a 1-0 4oM. but It ooon laded aa QLS •aprtntad ahaad SI.
! The Lakers crept to within 31-34 in the anoond period, but wound iip on the short end. 31-38, at the halt The Lancers slowly pu“^ wway in the last two pcriodi. it e h
Waterford kwt four players on fouls and flniahed the game
There were S7 fouls caOed, with the Lakers drawing one monnUmn OLS.
George Sharpe was top getter tor the Lakers with 17. Dave Ottman tallied 16. Rick Barth pumped In 15 and Rick Goyt for the Lancers.
IfomlinB Hiros G>och from Prop Ranks
«r. PAUL, Mhm. (AP) - DWt SIdkera, 37, was named head loatball coach at Hamiine Unlvei^
, coach at White B«
______Miim.. High School.
places Bob Rutford in the ,g peat. Hamiine has won only c footiball game the past thi
ify Wins age Crown
to Saginaw E cage games.
in the season, had its five | winning streak snapped. And 3 lay waa the last team to bast I WildcaU.
meeting Imlay during the i
The	only	easy	victory in	Ox-
wd’a	win	mark	was MUlini
the other	four	victories
aamad on margins of one, six. nine and six points.
A * a
sorted at a /noderata
-----— polnto
I and	wtal
Oapac.
The Spartans are rated No. 4 in the itote.Rtopao is the No. 1 teain. The schools are eight miles apart.
**8l&Sn3uf
tcliw Bar 11, Alaont f
aunivir 4. AlBtworlS «e _
, WkBi
________QmU
111, CiMryll
itoo 44______
... rASin“Sa5sM/«r’.;.
ralaU UDlrarMtl MSoal N,
M Petota AeSdan M '	_
_____Jwak at. PlorlaD fl. NO SUHaa M
Hlahlana Park H. WraaSaUa a
Uampikla^^lKoln ^ 44 **	eaalhtrn nitaaU it,
“sa!n.js!sfc“4,
MiaSaapa Bfiithta H, Trarwia CHr «l nunoii iuta Tl. NOTthara ffi. Tl (ol) to 5.ath.T?*^.U,.nUa .1
NotthTma M. BeUr H	Hraaa ASM to. ArkaeaM It
a. ParmlBstoB to Oaarbora Baalaa to Air Poteato, Arliraa •]
Paetlac Hortha» to Barkitr M	Idaho U. On^ BUU II
Krt Huron to. mat Da troll tl	OCtA to. C^ornla fl
-onUac Cantral to MMIaad.41	PatiptrdlBoW, St Uaiyt »CTPI 11 .
ontlae St. Ulchatl to,	WathlnaUa to. Waihbistoa SlaU II
UtAa at. Lawranet 4t	BaattlalT. Orasm to
Plymouth M. R-dtord Union 41	Idaho SMIa to. Oonaata n
nichmood If. Uarloa City 4l	San PrtBclioo M. Oan Joia M
BO Kimball 14. B'ham Baabolni to	151—
Sa'cr^^^^St! Clamant II ^liid *»R*'**
St Olair Bboraa UkaylttAjl.	muara HlaJUgan It. Ca^ib Mlab. 11
Watraa LInoolp 4S	PUnt JC H. Nortl^eitrrn CC M
ihMfth t.tohrn M nMhtoP IJaan BA	■•ekty
BtmliUI iMIna.i to. Ulohltan'*Itoh I »7uci^to'MVytiB ^	II
n.rtoCtoiya.S’AWlttoato
a heavy Southern Thumb
North BrapA imn aB^fwar Millington. Ih^ Broncoa «pM to 38-18 lead at the end of two periods and never let up.
Bob Butterfield keyed ranch to a 34 loop record 18 potato. Ray Stnrwer added and Lyrai DeGrow 11. Fred Thor-ton pumped in 11 for MUUngton, 0-15 overall.
ok»0|o
Touia It 14-lS Saaro
w I i i
"“‘•irIV-a
Big 3rd Period by Lake Fenton Sinks Ortonville
i.aic» Fenton broke loose for 36 pointo in the third quarter Friday to wipe out an ei^t-point halftime deficit and then went on to clip Ortonville, 7846.
The Black Hhwks were on top, 40-32, at the end of two periods in the Genesee C League encounter.
Pat Barrick found the nets for 19 points to lead Ortonville. His teammate, John Myers, tallied 18. Ron Markby of Lake Fenton took game honors with 31.
He netted 10 in the big third pend. ^
^Kimball Routs Maples;
ladU
last Detroit Tumbles
Mulloy Strtok Ends
' TAMPA, na. (A r* Crawford Homy, a Siyaonold Aflastaa. agdad Gardapr Mal>ay;a hoy Ito
% ^
\
CAFTADI, sot - Mel Patterson of Waterford Kettering geto a slight shoulder block from a Romeo player as ha tries to dribble toward the bucket. Romeo’o Mark Jolatooa watches Patterooa tp by. The Captains won over Romeo, SM3.
Birmln^ im Seaholm was mat^ for Ipyal Oak lOmball and the Big
puled crown next Friday agalnal sploas Haari Parii.
East Detrott's leagna record to now 10-1 while Port Huron stands S3.	s
Kimball coasted to victory over the outclassed Maples, who lost their 9th EML decision in a dozen Kimball led at balfthne,
34-21.
Femdale had no trouble disposing of fowiy Mt. Clemens. 6LS1. in yesterday's other EML contest. CellardweUli* Hasel Park was Idle.
A A A Runnerup Port Huron kept Its slim title hopes alive with Its uphill victory, but there oeenu WtUc doubt that the Shomrocks from East Detroit will claim an undto-
ptayen IN taabto Hgnna, bsadad by BU ChlMonto 91 potato. Teammatoa Oraig KliAy aad Jem Barteh '	16 aad 16, respse-
The lone Seaholm eager to hit numbers was Jay Shutt, who 10.
Detroit held a 34-27 halftime N^dvantage and still clung to edge entering the 4th quarter\tefore absorbing ita flfst EML defoat and 2nd of the «. \
Five straight points by Chuck Ingram mklAw through the 4th period gave Huron a 57-54 W Reds stayed of\th
ahaad the raN af\tbe way.
Park took ooaliol of tha flmil I eight mhwtoa. Ttoe Mun acc * > Bnl buckat la tke fUtol od sad lad thareaftor.
A1 IMky maNtod 23 paMto Robbia QoMenberg 31 to pace Parker triumph. Jim Vpthw waa high for the Dragons wul polnto. Dave Perry followed wMh 34 and Jon Cuckeey made 30.
9M ysrtai foe a ff-lf h
Towering Hank Akin a gal ■parked the Troy offense with 39 polnto. Tom Kelly ewltowd 14 and Denato Breaea added IL Ha i toon eager hit doaUe figures.
Tray'a conference recced now reads 94. Over-all, the ODito art IM.

SiLan
Groves Cops Second Place
North Forminglon Wint Over DAorboro Ho*ton in OvBrtim#, 54*52
place la
______ Friday hj
■ter Cheny Hill, TML AAA At the same tline. North Fai h«taa was tytag Haatoa for 1
BiU EUasoa and Dave Helraich wera good rebouadera. for Wait Bloomfield while BOl RoMlon and Don Greig were impressive out-
already has dinched the championship', but ths Mus-tralUag 3L 22 at half-time agalnN HoOy. AAA
A comhlnatiaa of a stronger
tag by the Broncos toraei in NarthvUle's favor la tl half.
irSLT!
raiBtoto Mg toad.
JhB Kohame toppad Giovaa 34 potato. Raas Bitonr hit IT
riedBailayaeendlflfartlHm
who aow ore 54 hi toagw
North ronnlngtan potato ta toe overtime to etak Heetcn. Jim rene
play.
AAA
North Farmington had blown rlx-point lead In the final throe mtoutea of the toorth period.
Flemming flnltoied with 33 polnto. Gary Odka aoeied 13 for
eatanw with 18, atoe feataitog 11 la the ttaal period.
It was the 7th straiidit win at home for the Big Reds, who ari|j unbeaten on their own cwirtlj this season.
AAA Femdalei' sharing 3rd place with Kimball on a 7-4 record, erected R 33-34 halftime margin and eased past Mt. Clemens on the loser's Toto'.
Dave Neilaon paced the Fern-dale attadc with 16 pointo. Del Reese had 15 In a losing
aNMi ]Mxta i
pJMdtaf.
r Sunday with a taaN bssf m4Sd m dieii are Bstttag tha pots wanasd np.
Left 'to right are Jim Banwwiky, Harold Martin and Harry Ooak. Hie dfnner will be served all aftenoon'at St. Bfikc..
Paratroopers Keep Nordic Trails Open
2»Xic»F>ANE, Poland UR ^ PoB paratroopers worked through the night keepii^t trails open for the last onauMountry ev^ of die World Nordic Ski Championahlpa —the gruelling SO Wlometer race for men.
Following a few hours of pale sunshine Friday, heavy snow resumed foiling Friday night on this Carpathian mountain resort, just as it has every day since the dunn- ' pionsMps started last weekend.
Following the race, the jumpers trill make their final praetka leaps for Sunday's closing event of the championships, the lOO-meter 'dal jump on Kroldew Hill.
tlTlham Ehtdeson, of Iron Mowi-tain, Mich., got off a leap of 378 teeMO Inches — tying for the best mark a U.S. competitor—in yesterday's trials for 'the laO-meter title.	-
Eric'-ison is' one of four Ameri-criis comneting in the evimt. His Sirn iKst prectice i«mo was inatciied	“	'
by a teaflimatii John Elliott, of Dondero Sinks Deeper Steamboat Springs, Cdo.
' Xora|f Ei«luu.0f Norway, the Monroe made sure that Royal new TD-meter chpmpion, and East Dondero would finiah in the-Bon-GertnuQfs Helmut Recknakel, der auea League oellar by 1960 (Hympic and world champRb. tag the Oaki 8146 Friday night - - - •	Bd Ross acQ^ vSI potato, lor
Dondero, the same numl^ —*»— Dorsey hit for ths Trojans.
ritle Hopei Upset by Utica Quintet
Utica knocked Lake Shore out of ■ diaiv of the Bi-Oounly League champlotMlilp Friday, 0^ AAA Tha Chiaftatae axploded for 34 potato ta the final quarter to . 'Stray from Lake abors which g^mto the but night of league actlaa tied with Lokevlew lor first lace.
The two Tonys, Angel with 18 with 17. paced third
13 and George Stodgraeve 12 for the winners.
Walt O'Neil topped Lake Shore wMh 19.
Jayvee Results
is
* ‘Tlcls_
Bimtnafaam Orotat 41. chtirr BU
IJ S
II 301 feet ta wetmups ysetar.
W. Bloomfieid in Key Contest
NortMN« Wim Again, but Not Emilyi H^ly, Clorkiton Oum|Md
Coach Bd Wichect ef Bloemtleid
fhiMioa Wa playerr mothen have kne, but he Hkea the way the ne rood when ttie Moou are
Hllto Friday and tha Barons ragponded ky haaftag WaN Bloom.
plaoa ta tha WayaaOaktaiid ague.
AftT
Unbaaton Nertbvtiie had a r
tag out a 5349 vict^. Bri^itoa kapt Ctarkston frana gabiing a tie
left Milford atone ta the cellar,
HUto nwvsd ttave tha iNhsrs with one contest remaining on the league schedule. But the Barons didn't win without a slroggla.
Ray and NartbvIDa's Jfan Juday wera ousted with two mbiutes ra-Budntag hi tha flnt half after getting into a ecntfle.
Dan Brown led Northvtllc, now M aaerafi. wtth It potato. Craig ell added 11. Da
LAIV RALLY
A field goel by Dennto PeariaU and two free throAs by Randy Mara ta the final 90 aeconde broke a 96all deadlock and gave Brighton He victory over Ctarkston.
I It I
17 aai Ren MIsken, up freoi the
aarenceviUe sprinted to a 28-13 half-time lead and then held off a strong second half surge by Milford to break the last place deadlock with the Redaktaa.
Bill Wheeler tad the TTojans with 17 potato. No Milford player hit doute figures.
Btovart 9 9-i	0 CUSKB i 1-3 II
ETlij _
Taaut' SI S4 tt	14 IS-U 49
aarfcsLS ;3i *? a
I
	Tatall 14 ll-IS 31 'T7trta
CXABB^VtlXB FTTF	mtsoan „ TO STtr
	gtoter ^ M 1
	11 j
	
Lomphere Wins Final*
Lainphere wound up Ha Central Suburban League aeaioif Friwy by whipping Huron. SM3. !
The Madiaon Heights school, wfatah ftatohed third, was led by A1 Zahorowtod who soared If point and Phil rnar who notched 15. Ilia RatM tad from the start.
-J
THK PONTIAC FHESg, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 24, loei
NINETEEN
Track Streaks on Line in AAU
Beatty Has 12 in Row; Jones Shoots for 28
prronsM loosen up - hmm iirat ttriiv
pUchen ot the aevetend Indians got busy with ■ORM toe exercises to loosen up baclr muscles alter reporting to the ,camp yesterday at Tucson.
It was opening day lor pUchcrs and catchers. Left to right: Barry Latman, Gary Bell. Jim Perry and Dick Donovan. The lull squad is not due to report until March 1.
Rookie Visitor
With Mets
Flops
By Ths AP Sporta Writer John Pappas haa loU ol hair, brass and ambltlan. But he has
"He’s wild enough to hurt one." New Yorii MeU ollldal Johnny Murphy said alter wMch-ing the wouM-bs pitcher yerier day.
PopH* » ths braA ys«|^
for about $40,000 - tops on the club. Moon. 31. led the club in hitting. .328. and runs batted in. 88. last season, llie Red Sox said pitcher Dte Delock had agreed to
The Orioles’ Jim GenUle continued to blister batting practice. The left-handed swinger clouted two out ol the park, set another high off the scoreboard and another into the centerfield barrier
I. Be got Us trfsrt, 1 Ig ariHtes while Rlwphy iMhed se.
•The Mets are not interest to «;• Murphy said. "I tot : be could play pro baU in
ihnigged, and started north while baseball relumed to the Moeee routine pnUeais faimlved In letting ready lor another season. MAR» OUT
One of the proUems lnv«^ Roger Maris, now the only Ito York Yankee still to sign lor the 1962
Tigers Get Surprise, Chico Reports Earty
Td Mke to get this thing to
MMral naaaaaer Bey Ba-
be expeetod to talk wMh « In the next tow daya.
Maris, who hit 61 home ram last season, became the lari unsigned Yank yesterday when second baseman Bobby Richardam came to terms, lor a $25,000, an increase of about $t.000.
Maris, in Florida filming a movie. orlginaUy had planned to take his family home to Raytown. Ma Monday. But his 18-monthold ^ Kevin was stricken with bronchial yesterday and was boo-
Maris has until Feb. 2*. the M-
cially being classilled a holdout. The reoordtotlng sluggw rep*^ ediy is asking about $TD,000. about $10,000 more than the Yankees are offering.
OTHEB MONINOS The Loo Angeles Dodgers, Washington Senators, Boston Red
SoK and BaMmore Orioles had hap-
Ihe Dodgers signed ontfldto
WaUy 1
was Bob Schmidt. The big catcher, obtained in a four-player deal with Cincinnati, underwent a ‘ operation during the winter. The early reaction is supposed to be important and Schmidt has been going at full speed |n lb* early
For the Senators, the good news
The New York Mets returned two pitchers obtained in the player draft who announced their retirement. Johnny Antonrili was returned to the Milwaukee Braves and Billy Loes to the San Francisco
lakeland, Fta., — Chico Fernandes, the Detroit Tigers’ in-and-out ahorslop, surprised everybody yesterdsy by rolling' into training camp six days early.
*i hear some son-of-a-gun after my Job." quipped the Cuban Oakh in explidning his early arrival. He has been as much as 10 days late
year and was at one point benched tor being too slow afoot T think he can do It.”
CMOS rspsrtrd at a trim 118 PMsAs •> It leas than to IMI— --------------' hlmselt ready
breaking up the Tigers' unsigned ■big tour."
The whole squad is due Wednesday.
Oolavito is seeking a raise over
He immediately went to work as the Tigers formally opened their 1962 camp adth pitchers catchers reporting
Also turning out for exercise
season while batting .290, clouting 45 home runs and batting in 140 runs. He la still at his home in Temple, Pa.
Cash, the American League batting champion (.361) is asking tor better than double his salary of last season which would put him around the $30,000 bracket. In addition to high average Cash socked 41 home runs and drove in 132.
Fbytack. both of whom are imrigito. Rocky Colavlto Terry Fox, also unsigned, had not arrived as of yesterday.
k hto first took at
Top Bowlers Head Pro Event
pmptets, he made ■• ■**^** Ma defight ever the early arrival Mad ostriMtou ef Fenmudes
‘Td like to see Chico steal some
Scheftb*. recalling that the Cuban
Moon to a contract calling shortstop stole ody eight all last
Robertson Leads Royals in Victory Over Pistons
Kve Cincin-
DETROIT (UPI) -nati Royals scoring 20 points or better proved too much for the Detroit Pistons Friday night.
, oacu Robertson led the Roy^ with 39 tallies as they tonwd Detroit 134-120 to open a 3Hyme lead over the third place Pistons in the NBA’s Western Division.
maining in regulation time tied the score at 110-all and he a^ded four quick ones in the extra s^ion as part of his high of 39 pointk in the game played at Louisville, Ky.
Bostoa, aaly a shade aWay
Us tearmiudes, Artoa Beck-hem contributed 84. Bob Beoaer ts. and Jack Twymaa and Wayne Embry 98 each. Bailey Howell’s H points were high for Detroit.
Cincinnati, in second place with nine games left compared with Detroit’s 12. led all the way and held a 66d2 halftime margin.
Detrcdt came within three points, 99-96, with two minutes left in the third p^ but the RoyaU reeled off nine straight taUles to tas™ their lead 108-96 early in the final
fiymense 181-167 la an afleraoca game. New York tof^od fM. Lento 116-118.
Tom Heinsohn tallied 31 points for Boston as the Celtics trimmed their magic number to four for the division title. Dave Gambee’s 28-point effort was high tor Syracuse.
Willie Naulls and Richie Guerin, the Knicks’ high-scoring pair, tallied 33 and 32 points, respectively, in beating an injuryrriddled Hawk outfit. Cliff Hagan netted 35 points tor St. Louis.
Los Angeles became the first new Western Division champion in six years today and it took a pair of former West Virginia greats to accomplish the trick.
Omu* Fred Rebaas and der^ Wto cHmaxed the Lakers’ long drive to sneoeed 81. Imds as
featod Oileago 184-U1 la an overtime clincher.
West’s basket with 13 seconds re.
Dine of DICK VANCE^
SKYROOM
PHONI 611-2370
art
ii!
SrVrSSL. :fi i3 1
HkWkU ......J U JU M
Cincinnati's Reign Is on Line Tonight
Pair Topflight Namos Pull Out of National MMt in Nbw York
By The AaMclatod I’rese Cincinnati faces the latest key assignment In Its long string of basketball succeaaes tonight—a victory over Wlchiu.
YORK (AP)-Jlm Beatty,
against if Ron Delany the National in Madison
The Bearcats, gunning for their fifth straight Missouri Valley Cttn-ference title, and second national championship in a row.
to better door record of S Tve had a ooM the SrtootA Loo Club )
to shake it. I’ve the rain, ao It's understandabb I can’t make any predictiM on how fast I'll go because Coach Mike Igloi and I don't tlmetitole until Just it wiU be a
could very well blow both on't handle the Wheatshockers. Gnclnnall and Bradley are tied for the league lead at M. with the Cats closing out their league schedule in the home game tonight and the Braves finishing at St. Louis next Saturday, if Cincinnati wins and St. Louis upends Bradley, the Bearcats are in. If both front-runners win, they’ll settle matters on a neutral court later, with the survivor carrying the Missouri Valley banner ‘ ‘ the NCAA title tournament.
k good one.'
After Beatty became , the first runner to go under four minutes on boards In the Los Angel limes meet, be toUowed with 4:00.9 effort In the New York Athletic Qub meet last week. That final wannup in his announced Intention of breaking Dels ay's 4Q race (34 at the mile) indoor streak.
But Delany canw up wi achilles tendon tai his left foot and had to withdraw. He’s finished for the seasta. Beatty has t Indoor record of 12 stralglit victorias going into the meet. His top rivals, none of whom has gone under 4:08 this aeason, include Marine Corps Lts. Pete Ctoaetand Gary Wlesiger and Jim Irons of Ibrento.
Delany wasn’t the only top-notcher to scratch. John Uelaes. the sole member of the pole vaul-
n a 2-wcek selge of dropped out. Parry O'Brien, who has won the AAU shotput title the last nine years, has an injured linger and • make it.
With Uelaes scratched, favorite will be Dexter Elkina of Southern Methodist, who cleared IMH and has come very dose to going over 16. He's a member at the fiberglass pole dub.
O'Brien would have been the tiderdog against 19-year-old Gary Gubner of New York University, who is aiming to break his g^-old indoor record of 84-1144. He wants to make at least 65 feet. This probably Is the best bet tor a rec^.
CLEVELAND (AP)-Eleven of the 20 professional bowlers who have won more than $1,250 on the tournament trail this year are among the 32 who go after $25,200 in Professional Bowlers Assoda-iney Saturday.
But the man who led the starting field of 144 over the 30-game qualifying route Thursday and Friday has picked up only $580 in the six previous PBA tourneys of 1962. He is blond Bill Landow-ski of Fortuna, Calif., whose wife and 5-year-old son are traveling the circuit with him.
Landowski's 1.150 in the final 5-game block Friday night boosted his 20-game" total to 4,318—17 ahead of Glenn Alllaon of St. Louis, who ranks 19th in money won this year and lu " remarkable consistency scores here.
Four others from the top 10 money winners finished behind Allison in the qualifier; Ray Bluth, St. Louis, 4,334; Don Car-Louis, 4^; Ed Bourdase. Frekno, Calif., 4,316; and Dick Hoover, St. Louis, 4,303.
Dick Weber, the leading money winner at $9,020, held 1^ spot at 4,247. Glen Blakesley of Kansas Gty, who won last week in Akron, more than 100 pins off the 4,121 minimum to quall^, getting 4,019.
After a 5«ame block this mom-ing has narrowed the field to 16, there will be match bowling in the afternoon to determine the $5,000 first prize winner.
Michigan Ices MSU
standings at but Texas AAM dtmbed to within one-hall game of the leaders Wi-day night with an 89-79 decision
Utah Stale and Colorado Stole Unlvsrsity, ths two contenders for the SkyUne's NCAA berth, have
BIU 16 OOUNTDDWN It'S countdown time in the Big Ten and Ohio State should have little trouble in tts regional tele-today against Illinois. The Bucks are after their 26th straight win and their 36th straight in the Big Ten as weD.
But If the Bearcats don't come through tonight—and they were 1 at Wichita 52-51 two months -It could mean the end of
Mnnati-Wlchita is only one ^big ones on tap UCLA ^ nail down at least a tie (or the Big Five champtonship by beating StVord at Los Angeles. The Uclans fuarched a step closer to the tiUe	night, beating
California 6862>^ a victory tor Yale against la^plaee Columbia clinch at l^t a share of the Ivy League cro^ for the HI. Yale nipped its cloe^ rival. Cor-neU, 48-47 Friday
Ootonuto, 94) In the takes on Iowa State and Kansas State. 8-1, meets Oklahonu.
In the Southeastern Conference, paceaetting Mississippi State entertains Louisiana State while Kentucky, one game back, is at Alabama. Prime games in the Southwest are Texas Tech at Texas and Texas Christian at Soutb-■■ Tech and SMU

t
The closest race could turn out to be the 600 in which both Bill CYothers of the University Toronto and Jack) Yerman, ftHmerly of California, Mve token a bead of George Kerr’s 1:00.3.
40NE8 AFTER 88 Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mich., with a streak of 27 straight indoor triumphs Is favored in the 00-yard hurdles, and Frank Budd of VUIonova, nursing a IS-race Indoor skein, is the choice in the 60>yard dash. Ralph Boston Tennessee Tech, world king of the broad Jumpers, is the class of the field. John Thomas of Boston University, still looking for his first 7-footer of the season win the high Jump.
Monroe Moore of Pontiac makes a record 9th appearance on the ABC "Make That Spore" taleviaton bowling show tonight at 10:45 p.m. Calbi Music Company of Pontiac and Birmingham's AAA Asphalt teams are competing In the American Bowling Congress today.
Jim Greller of the Los Angeles Track Oub, Is the No.l entry In the 1,000. Other favorites are
walk, Sandor Iharoo of Hungary In ths 3-mlle, A1 Hall of the New Yoric AC. In file weight throw, VUanovA'ih the sprint relay, St. John’A’ in the mile relay and Georgritmii in the 2-mile relay. Villanova appears to be the favorite to win the team title.
PRESS BOX
Wisconsin (8-3) sUU hopes for second place against Northwestern (M) arhile Indiana (5-4) is at Michigan State (341) and Michigan (36) is at Iowa (46) and Minnesota (37) faces Purdue (76). NCVtA bound University of De-xiit (aces a tough assignment in Buffalo against strong Canlslus.
Pros Challenge Leads in ABC
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-The professionals be^ to rise to the challenge In the 50th ai American Bowling Oongresa touri Friday night.
Grand Rapids Gravel of Grand
piste six games In Ctoasic Dhrlsion bowUng. recovered from a 2807 -	‘	1 rolled a
Off to an even better start was Drelling Motors of Denver, by sponsor Dreillni's 661, the sled a 2994. The D6; of Denver opened The Denver teams will n tonight.
to date in the
was a
Gasslc Division Grand Rapids,
Ing the top spots. Carl Rosema took iwlth 1218. BiU |ln ■	■
the all-events lead
''ifiwliie. .. a. n*raoMt-r. uniw.
N«w rhlUdtlphU. Of n. DulmtcSs-W. W*SUI iniwsukM, wit. a. Smutnr-Al Orath. OkU
A ftoU ef US patten storied ptoy today la the New Oitouas
BAST LAN81NO Id) — The Ual-venUy of Mtohigan sipped past MteMgaa State, 4-8, last aIgM to a Weotera OeUegtote Horkey As-
rWet potot-maker Oordoa (red)
CENTURY BOATS!
'62 Models on Displa/ FABULOUS SunSlpd. Resorlers und R.ivens DEAL NOW
MA2UREK MARINE
GERS
omn NOW for OPENINC NT
N.Y. YANKEES APRIL 13
fPS2	fi§irSMkm
24	IWhlHfthn)
April 13, 14, IS . . .	. Naw York	July 4*, 7. §6 ...	
April 17, to		Wadilttpron	July 37*, 24, 2V-29 .	. iM Angaka
April 84*. as, 94 . . .	Kantai City	Aup. I*.|*, 2t . . . .	. Karwa* Oly
April r*. 28, at. . .	loa Anptlaa	Aug. 3*. 4, S-S . . .	
iM«y n*, 12, 13 . . .	. . . Saateti	Aug- I4*-14*, IS . .	
May IS*, .14		. Mliwwaaia	Aug. ai*. 33, 23t .	. . Oavaland
May at*, av			. Baltimora	Aug. 34*. 35, 24-24	. Wathington
May a»30, 3)t		, . CMcape	Aug. 30*, 31*		. . . Chkaga
Jum 1*. L a ....		Sapt. 1, a		. . . Chkage
Jure IS*, 14. 17-17 .	. . . Setion	Sap*. 7*, 6, V		. MInnaiola
jww IV*, ao, ait ..	Wadiinplon	Sap*. 10*. n* . . . .	. NawYark
Juna 32*, 23*, 34, 2S	. NawYark	Sap* 13, 13		
Jww 24*-M*, 27 . . .		Sap*^ as, 34		. leaAngakl
July a*, at			Sap*. M, av, 30 . . .	. KanaaaCHy
Ordfir by Mall for Any Oama of Soaton
ImIsM . . RAaftsilMj Bwrwdleel. . .
ler Tiser atwtl «i
DsIraH BasahaW C«.

I U, Mkh.
In Pontine, or4or nt Osmun'i
H SMolal Nfw Tbri Friday, March 2id »
•g. $l.r
Volufi
PIZZA
NfW ChMM AlC Milk SfiBMf6
ONLY
for Braekfest — Lunch — Dinner or TV Sneckst Also served in our Coffee Shop or Cu^5ervlcel
Opon Daily t A. M. to 1 A. M.
99‘
FROSTOP DRIVE-IN rmui
»l 9I1S W. Huron Nsor Ilisoboth Loko M. ^
Pot o’ Gold DOUBLES!
eVSRY SUNDAY AT NOON
70% I M PINS I 400
11,666. .
Two free throws by Ed Galliip gave Eastern Michigan s 67-66 upset win over Eastern Friday night Southern clinched at least an HAC title share by downing Centfal Michl-gan. 57-52. Soo Tech bombed □eary 11869 led by Waterford Rpy Robinson with 19-
Detroit. Weyao, Notre Deroe, Drake. Bradley, Loyola af Ohi-eago, Wheatea, Weatorn Mlehl-gaa airi DeFauI are eempefisi
National Hockey League Preal-dent Clarence Campbell In Detroit today to hear out a complaint by Detroit Red Wing coadi	’
that a referee used language to a Wing player this week.

IRODirS
FFLER SERVICE
121 WqriM Slr-TMlWc
Duane H. Brown
ASSISTANT SAUI MANAOIR
lays, ’’Craisa la to Otiver Mater Saks swi sail a kk, ar s // ased ur, Jaap ar RaaMr."
OLIVER BUICK
'Tke dealer ea Ike co^er—wko dose kasiaess oa Ik# sqaore/"
210 OKktil kk* An. R 2.0101
Soon Parted..
before you buy or build a bome .., ^ DIG for the facts!
One of the greatest investments you make in your lifetime is in your home . . . That is why it pays to be extremely careful ... It is better to be safe than sorry ... To make that saying a reality . . . follow these simple rules ... Know your real estate dealer or contractor . . . Deal only with well established firms' . . . Read contracts carefully . . . Don’t sign ^ a blank contract . . . Don’t be high pressured . - . Never sign a contract certificate before job is finished.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Ponliac Ami Chamber of (!omiiu*m*
\
\ -
J
rWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ^^4. 1962
From Jaguar to Volkswagen	^
U.S. Car Buyers Still Like Foreign Jobs
By BEN PHLEGAB AP Aalamottv* Writer DETROIT — Americans still psar wilUnc to buy a lorripi ear If tlwy thli* H Is both better and cheaper than a domestic product, or if It provides a model n« readily availahle from a United States manufacturer.
lone look at the American market, seekinc to find a niche Into ‘ they can fit profitably.
Noae si them expects the
United States agala to Moassn late the foreign ear parod la INS whea more •M.SN bnporis were aoM
believe there Is easagh haid'Cere demaai to JaStliy IhHr beat sales
llie American market changed drastically with the introduction of compact cars ^ the major domestic manufacturers at the end of
11^. And both foreign and don^s-tic makers believe the market "" is in a sta^e of flux.
MORE AND MORE MODEUl American companlas lutve reacted by bringing out more and^ more models — 90 per cent more than Just three years ago •» In varying alias and dagreea of luxury and performanoS.
f* Astroiogicpi Foi^
% if AA, V ^
John T. Panka, managing dlrec-or of Rootes Motors, a British manufactiner, puts it this way: 'There’s nothing to be gained by
brick wall in Detroit.”
•TAs wise man eontroU hit dettinv - - - ABtrology points the loop."
•Ml pronlMt
II
A

______ iMiy 31 to Jun» 111: T»Jf
■•ra at Ui* milr UilDii ... Mid U» Ml oo«s will Uk« c»rj of ChMl doUlli . . . Mk If TOU t*® PJJ
eollrd minor mtUori. Trylns over ole d»«l lod»r could «»«•• rt»monl. Lovrd one. no«d *1 LEO (July 33 m
If BDlet oif Uft for you . . . you eon win over tboie wbo. nt (Ini. npponr
________
blir lek
■'wsLa*" „
‘TAs wise man controls his destiny . . . Astrolotni points the way."
bold . , . tccompllihint U&o. CdowIds
SS-. "fv;» 3*.i:t'b*uTk"ib.^r'“ii.«
rsKSH-tfifeMS
•Id ... bo npocUlljr eooildorr*-**^SNCEl|^%uno JB
,IVt li time lor riproitlns Ipvo. ortaUvi to •blllUoi. doilroi. B» vtbruit. »ll»o •o- PorooMl wogpcuim •Uabi ^ihrousS. ri
s:R:i5r*.	-
____ to
ftRc'r^M>*ff?or»bly th»l you mny proWi fnaterlnlty.	---------
^0^“’iH^imprOT»m•nl'*.‘ ** ."omphbili l» Ml roUioUoo. robdlns. iplrltual iuld-
3j?b?'3i iiiis •»>
lo'J'lj*
TlmVVor"»nV«elni^n Mtj7lUoi on irincH mAlvct This IncludM obiiroh. rtl.fltr work. Todjy ™t thoofhU. Mom
Nnso for harmony DIscum Mom. piw^
s^ir.^sssTSij^ris*.
"^Vouit; Sc.*?y.n
mooay mottors. aoSonl Soys mw
iss.f«r*a.oro .5JTi.ra
H'f"U‘SSid£.i?t."s:
Tcndoncy Is to bo suro Mat you moko mUtskot which ordtnortly sot by. Take o UtUo out
*SAOiTTABIWf (E^	“jVsrt
;*S!SS
" AOIIABIITS IJon. II to Pub. l»l - Tm
.•i“oS‘1f.ti.*“li!i’worVrto'^Mr
•nd strlTO to
Ellmlnsto "nuff •
•oiu*'^”i:o?M"r'rck^.i8r8
iivotd ortoodlBS.^bfcrtur-
ploy 'opoo your tjSpsthj do o few Isyora for youri
ifortiinsU^ oS r"*yours»lf ™* ’
____naES: Day whon
sfco*c'stfrXr3r.vsr;
«ons.“%r%1 yli' bSSS’TKl
Amo Industry lilding Year's ind Million Cars
DETROIT (AP)-Ward’s reorts said FYlday the auto industry is working on Its second million cars of ittie calendar year with production running a month ahead of the 1961 iwee.
at 134,671 passenger cars and 25,186 trucks. This compares with 135.085 cars and 24,287 trucks last week and 100.331 cars and 21.e>0 trucks In the simildr week of last year.
said
The statistical service Cluyaler, running only plants this week, expects to all six of its assembly plants next week for the first time since mid-December.
•imso at roaUty. Poollnt yourself bocoano o donyoimis |omo . .
'*i«^ABniS Man. II to pob. Ml: dmey Is loward impoUonco. You WM* to accomplish	to disoom RB-
StTLTS. Tour wisboo oouM IWTi, ^ rooUUos U you doWt loros Ibo Isom.
MM your *obiuoo!*^UIoJ3o *oro nS
B.TJJW'S.S'Z'BI sa«WiMma,.''« .wj fia	"
ii2*io twrt'muJL ^ cbjijff •coKPfd, aApn^Hios^bAfoC^ U you bttom> ta
mb-
ty SCOHpffS* dOfIN. Thoso utude sain mo...	_
*"*?cbbTi!8rf‘ya)
&«
»«nt
»K.
ifM
that they avsM toe-fo-toe «
the walttaf Hst Is loag.
At the other end of the price scale ie the eturdy Volkswi unchallenged volume leader among the intporta With amasing ateadl-' I German bug has so far avoided all of the upe and downe which have curied the Import market. -
Panks maintains there are sections of the market not yet dominated by domestic cars, or whicb are too small for pm^ble es-ploltation by American manufac-These, he says, pi the possibilities for importp.
The British generally have found the most success by specialising in sports cars. Panics' firm has Jujrt introduced (he Sunbeam Le-Mans GT Luxury sports coupe, i (4,000 Job.
8ELUI MORE IN UA.
British Motors Oorp.. Britaln'i biggest auto company, sells more of its sports cars — the MG, Aus-tIn-Healey and Sprite — in the
United States than in the rest of
Jaguar Is SBOtber
sroeeaslBl hero hi llw foxury
It's a dull month when Volkswagen doesn’t set some kind of sates reoofd and its total sates of some 300,000 vehicles in this coiuntiy In 1981 reprssenU 20 per of the company’s total pro-duothm. It outsold all but nine domestic makes on the U.S. msn
ket.
in. is s ci^
Volkswagen, again, lat so far does not meet an Amarican product head on. It Is smaller than the compacts and
This situation will change the advent of even smaller Ameri-cars, probably In the fall. But VW officials believe their car has established itself to such an extent it will prove an exception, to hold its own against soy competition.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Qntacy
"The ^icrmanents at Ur. Thebes’ place are cheaper and Just as good, but the goasip is so much better here!”
BOARDING HOUSE
Thi* week General Motm is accounting for 57 per ONW<1* all car production; Ford 28.6 per cent; American' Motors 6.9 per cent: Chrysler 5.7 per cent and Studdiaker-Packard 1.8 per cent. Ward’s said.
Denies Chinese Visas
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) —'’The South African government today refused entry visas for -50 Nationalist Chinese who were to take part in Moral Rearmament's "African Continental Oflensive” against communism.
■to; PROPERTY OWHBRB. QOAU-
rM School Etoctora —
taraatad pArtioo -* ‘
Monaa pwr™» - a®*^*
ITH.. oSord Mid Addljoy OakMad County (Horth Oitard); b“d®f DUiriel No. Y FtL* HiuUoy. Addl-
■dbool**Dtetrtet). sU ^ Uit StAto 5
M^matrlet). sU In Uit MlehlSMi.	__~ow
p-;
____________________-ici. 0
county. Mlchlsnn. by Mae^ BootbwaM
____..._______iwait V« of
n**thlr”north Oxford School Dl»-Oakland County, MltalfU —*
CounW Behool Offlot BuO^S. <^«{>M ^r o^d Ooi^ ronrtM
-a propoMd sBcratton of
”55. offoctlM dsM o< U
II ydMcd;
I Whrih,
OUT OUR WAY
_ YK; 1? tThcTi-fS^iS'-and:
If a..%TMUltabla
\
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. 1. M. Lgyitt. Toir Coelw tnd Pbll EvBg
ALLEY OOP
By V. T HabiMr
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Diancy
WRBfesr	
	
	
3.|	
	
	
Wl 7
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtJRDAY, FEBRUARY h, 1962
TWEXTY-ONK.
Pontiac Area Deaths
Vilmtln* Halaa. M. of S5 St. dM ycitentay at Pontiac Genml Hniital.
A aril-amploycd paint co» traetarj^ba laavea a aoo, Edward A. of Oovclaiid, Ohio; and threa sifters.
Mr. Kalaa’ bodir la at Purriay Funeral Honaa.
Monday at tha OoMa V>meral Hona in Dmyton PlaiM. Burial
BONALO M. BinUBOLDEB TROY - tervtea for Ranald M. BaridMlder, «. of M4 LavaU 8t, ba at I p.m. Monday at tha
Mra. Baaala Webb. II. af RB 8. Marahall It., dlad yaatanlay lOi-lowing an Olneai of two weeks.
Mra. Webb attandad the Metb-odlit Cbnrch.
Surviving are three daughters, Mra. WlOtam Obombe of Pontiac, Mra, Edwin Hltcbena of Femdale, and Mrs. John Dow of Imlay aty; ■lx grandchildren; and elaven
Servioa wfll be at 1 p.m. Monday at tbe t^>erka-Grttfln FUneral Home with burial followhig hi
Barlal wlU ba in White ChapdMe-
■AU. T. WOOD .
Eari T. Wood, M, of 3808 Holden
at Henry Ford HoapHal. DeMt
Mr. Wood waa employatf er Body. He wae a member of VFW Poat No. 2TM.
Surviving beridea bia wife, OHvc, are two aoas, Eari & of Uvonia and WUford T. of Drayton Plaina; two daughtera, Mrs. Terry Cbm* well of Pontiac and Mrs. WlUlam Ouw of OohunbiaviUe; tan grand* children; and four aiatefa. Mrs. Lillian Leach and Mrs. Alvin Horen, both of Pontiac, Mra. Uoyde Aljoe of Kalkaska, and Mra. Lulu Jeftera of Iowa.
Tbe funeral will ba at 3 p.m.
DiiM Of DICK VANCrS
SKYROOM
New Low Prlees on ■reakfast end Luncheon Menu—Fast Service—
I ITI-UTO
UMCPMIIIE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-lee lor Lonia LaQua, If, of 3391 ~ tain Rd. win ba S pjn. Monday at the Richard)
Ftmeral Home in Walled Lake. Burial wlU follow M Oakland HUla Cemetery.
Mr. LaQue, operator of a boat
I Oub.
Wilfred of MMord; two daughtera, Mn. ReUs ‘niomas of Indian River, an^ Mrs. Roy Johna-aton of Milford; eleven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; two brothers. ^Edward of and Bamaid of Walled
dAMBB A VAROON RAY TOWNSHIP - Service Jamee A. Vardon. Tf. of ZIOM S-nad, win be 3 pan. tomor-it Tiffany-Young Funeral Armada. Burial wUI ba in Willdw Grove Cemetery.
Hr. Vardon died Thursday night at his home after a long illneoa.
SurvtviiM are his wife Joseph ine; a brother. CUfford of Pontiac; and two ristars, Mrs. Hany Spang
uiLtiM* bmsiJEm.'' tim BMaew sane tm aa
tspUntUsB. ■■ I Im nr wars." Uw mt raatkM. ns ariSie estear, ‘*rbte war as sasimsts assM rosf^ Shs slunk hsr hsaO.^lt vas tha* way la •siissi; I was ssssr leritsO la late a tsrsmr.*'aar
s trsIM sft n a tsM •( sUtest. m laska< as I. b- V csnily fsalam, wft Mwe Uw^syk^ ^
••Ws wsr# eseewaMr paor. raunl SM see n waa
■*Tsa abauld ks sssndlaely preae af lbs» aaO rounalf" That aaills Woks assr ksr Isas Uks am-
VOORHEES^IPLE FUNERAL HOME
ll.\ I K.tl.\.\ h
TK\iii:-i> rosi
Trading Is Our Business
lYLVAN; Ai nice a* they come 7-room brick ranch, basemant •nd 2-car o*«8» Loaded with extras; 2 fireplaces, incinaretor, dishwasher, range and oven and many others. B^uttfully landscaped lot and finest of lake privileflai. You will want to move right In. i2,000 down plus costs on new 30>yosr mottgsge-
SACRIFICI: Vacant and priced to sail NOW. 1-room brick ranch, 4 bedrooms. 1 Vi bath, carpets and air conditioner. Paved streets, close to shopping center. A steal at $I2,9$Q, |l.300 down plus costs. Call now.
NEW
600'RANCHER.
3 bedrooms, full basement, aluminum sidino, No. 1 oak floors, 1 Vi baths, choice of either wood or aluminum windows. It's strictly quality ell the way. $10,600 on your lot. 30-year mortgage end your lot could be the down payment.
TRI-LlVILi 3 bedrooms, 1V4 bathe, aluminum siding end brick front, No. 1 oak floors, combination range and oven and pwieled family room. $11,975 on your lot. 30-year mortfaga and, your lot could be the down pmimant.	^
We Build,Quqlity
II1 it: If n
Military Hero Is Given a Job
AAount CltfiMns Man« M«(lal of Honor Holdor, Coilldn'tFirtdWork
Ethel Kehmedy Invites Brandt to Visit Capital
BERLIN (UPI) - Mra. Robert
Barttai Mayor WBy Brandt to visit _ .. .	"Bring
Ethel KteUtedy toued the I mal InviUtkm at Tempelbof Airport Just before she and her hua-- ' V to Bem in a U.S. Air
ranka of tha unamptoyad.
A dr ♦
Attar raading about the 47-yaar-old formar aoldiar’i plight. WD-R: Ptammar, pitaidaBt of a bv firm, gave Lea • Job with tha cempany'a aioctrical deport-
Brandt nodded a i
Lara. M. "Wouldn’t you Uke to go to WnahiagtonT”
but dm’t help tha poopla wa o« tba moat to." aaki Plummer.
■a
Juat outride Deh., with Ida srife and a 13-yaarold ndoptad daugMar, hu been living on a $UT-Mnonth Array peuahui woridng only nt odd Jobe he retlrad from tha aervioe bi MSS as a master aergeant.
honor fbr leading a 4S-
Receive 59 Entries for 8 lAPA Awards
NE# YOBK (UPI) - An un-pracodented 9P entriea have been reoetvad by the Inter American Preas Aaaociation (lAPA) six lAPAdtagenthaler awi and the tsm lAPA-'Tom Wallace awarda.
cfaaigoa up a Red Chlneoa-held in Kona on Feb. L 1961. He and ^ 10 others revhed the top attar a In which S3 red Chineae
The awarda sHU ba judged hi mjunctkm with the semiannual maetiiM of tbe lAPA board of di-
Smilb Won’t Seek Senate Post Again
BOSTON (AP)-Sen. Benjamin A. Smith. DJIasa., lays he will not aoak to nerve In the U. S. Senate beyond next November.
Fnadom of the Prsss March 7-H t San Juan, P.R.
‘lUriy-aavan o/ candidatea
gwiea of dte Mergaathaler awards, which an open
aphare outaida of tha U
of work on behalf of inter Amari-
dent’s ynii«er brother, Edward M. Ktemedy, and MaaHudwMtta Atty. Gan. Edwnrd J. McCormack Jr. Neither has aanoonoed can-
Houna flpaakBr John W. McCor lack.
Bacauaa tha alaetkm in Novem-bar la lor an nnasplred term tha wtnwr wUI ba qualified to take the Senate aeat as aoon as the electlott rewlts are certified.
Quadruplets Plan to Observe 21st Birthday Quietly
LOUISILLE. Ky. (AP) — Tbe Lashiey quadrupleU
Slayer Sentenced to Life Imprisonment
lONU (« - Life in prlaen at ard labor was the sentanoe banded down today In Ionia Circuit Cburt on « oonvtction of aacond-degrae murder agalnat Jamea E. Hairia. «, of Beldii«.
*	★ A
He was convicted Feb. I attar a trial on a murder charge fai tba Oct 14 death of Ibu. Edna C. Wood, T3, at whoae home ba boarded. Mn. Wood was tba vtetfan of ' g and was boned with a by
day la 01
qMfty-u far cry from tent lhay ganaralsd t D n snowy Fabtuaiy day 31 san ago.
Iba quada. John Beaulah,
bora XI yean ago Friday, but wait-entil today to observe tbe occa-rion quietly at a ralattva'a borne near Bowling Green.
A A #
The caMmtkm "adU juat be a
as Maittns said, "We'ra atiU
Alcoholism Seminar
Physiology of Alcoholiam" the topic of a talk to be given by Dr. Jamee M. Orten of Wayne State UnlvetAbiy at 7 pjn. Monday in MlcUfan State University OeUand'a current
.A
Dr. Orten
of
nnistry at Wayne
„„ ________ .. the Michigan
Section of the Society for Experimental Biology In Medicine.
AAA
He will delNer his lecture in Room 173, South Foundattan Hall at MSUO.
Rambler Auto Sales Set a New Record
DETROIT (AP)-Rambler car laies have set a new record for a lOday February period by climbing 50 per cent 'ova- the same figure for the aecond 10 days of February 1961, tbe Cem-pany reported today.
Salea tor the period were 10,089. compared to 6,709 in 1961 and 9,547 the previoua year, according to Thomaa A. Coupe, vice preai-dent for salea of American Motors Ootp.
Oni|.___
1963 havu readbad a record ol 156,082.
News in Brief
PMUac Chapter Nel Ml OE8 Friendahip and Oukland (^louaty Of-flcera night Monday, FViU. 26th iri 6 pju. Rooaevelt Temple, 33 “ Officers practice at 2
u Sunday at Md: EdUh 1
M. Coons, See.

"Oh. yea — every day, ” grimted his wife have three
____
tearTT
I
—-----------k^'
PAY OFF YOUR BILLS
WnUOOT A UMSt
AS $10 WEEK
StMkSkBi >w on CAU,
________ArrourmWT
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 oMnm^AtN i55r*<i^RS
Vlahlng Judge Michael Garland of Owoaao, who precided at
'Tile evanta as unfolded at the trial made this the most
utt and killing I’ve .. known. The fury of the attack could have been the basis for a Orit-digrae murder oeovl
Unoccupiod Horn* Gutttd by Man in Waterford
Fire which broke out at 7:30 thla
Voorhees-Siple
Uti
etoiy frame bones at 3600 TenuD
trucks from the tawnMilp fire de-
an boor helm It
No .	.
ported. Cbuw e( tbe blam yri ‘
Death Notices
bratlMr^ Mn. aim aUek. kta. Mny MwMkl sad Mn. Joha —-rraattmtato an
sar-Srs
* Sff'S

At 16 SJS__________
srag^ragtee^ The Pram
7. u, ti, m. n. m, IL 8L 66, 61. 16. ML
COATS
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
HUNT(X>N
SCHUTT
1 aSlryiKf	yk-xee
SPARKS-GRIKFIN
H
■■
A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
$'NO"CASh"NEEDED $
MBllT aa Mtaify aadUlMnt aaw-tlSartaBM * ba^
ties .
Necessary
any lor iMattari^r

SELLING
Sr«Sr|»S«32
3aas*i“-Fai‘9»
Bsnfii'p'a.r
kaawn aaaeane. V yam bk*a tba tlltniaan aad daatra va can tnla ran M aur akpaaca.^jt)a
I. Ma aarrrlaa af abaipici «.J Ma daUTtn I. Ma Soar U daor tallelU-
**'a* M«w	baM«a tin-
T^feriu-
U. Maf da» artty.iay. Wa
aa™
Wanted: Experienced All-Around Mechanic
Mail bare awn hand MriSMa*^o 'Si^a m!uV Arab
S^aissiTatiarw
Bain atn-t, Cterkataal WAnABte WAlifcD * daTO
V6«'m“6

||g» WuHd Numb
laMNr aaiaa.
AT HOME
Jit aaUaMlat nara
.'ur#a*ux;
|£rTIl IViibft g.SpriSJTte’WrtKt
TH^mM»m r6i~faTY
DININGROOM
HOSTESS
Tad’i bM aa tawad^
MaplT rantlac fraai. Ban W.
_________'teOMAM
BStrSSRR
C. _
racfA UBiaa taka’ Drv(,"eNS
L6?ll lUIttUMk
il'raUoralir'rureiahadV---------
taraata Bun. aft. Mual hart traai an UMta daya. miTcri llenuc. ranaaal taf. . .t» par wk. to
ti!a
SALESLADIltS

a to FaaUaa Praa
TAILORESS
ivrad! Stela aaparlaaaa m «•-
liAk MK OkMEllAL
ork. MttBt UkD dtUHtd eterlctl
la, adncatlan. Jab axparlaaea
te'iL&wnwai
W^M f6 U9t tit. gilKI
iaUldraa, • and t. A.ttar ute l;S^ Marc ^kean
_________- AMfln Y8
Laaia IN Oaaa Lk. Rd., Paa-
w!5nam. PAii TiMinrrdMfe:
aralr in panoa after (. Dall'a Inn.
^V^ia. ft
toriord' ***''**'**'	Wa.
WAfninas wamteo. i:3i A.m.
Mar, I a Htear


WAltRE^S
nfr OWa Uvy.. Orartee Ptetea.
<bip«tete«
on WOMAN wm cam.
I ^ h^aap. Pun
Tfendii 4
SECRETARY
DiHiiliUtTdbHi i;
Evelyn
Edwards
■sspa;
wri
TTBt .M Pia n PS. OVP waaa-
WL.*

naalar,^ SrauM tra Miuas^wiii gate^
rtihtliwtao. Asa n pp. Type lA apaiater.
nMUte^rL-tiare' vaftar. uIm
isr%^s5rtiga,. i»g ?jaBA>3AJr*“ Kftars-H--
lamiif drcaa MOMAHB Aion ......
DMOO CLERX ,	t-_
Ova traaiMttalteB Byaatai kaara »la ITTaaa aaparteaaa.
?ra^te"«terleiSead strlf.
MEN
8sr:ff%'s:‘Z c •
^ra-5.V
EVELYN EDWARDS
IrutHMM tdmub If
LESSONS
MUSIC
DANCE
Open 9 - 9 Every Day
Music Center
268 N. SAGINAW
FE 4-4700
Finish High School
Learn to Fly
		
City Barber Collw



as ss™5
ALCOA-nnTNOUMAia ALUHINUU alOIMO
AT*tM WmTM j^BS mao tUfk baattef blllt aad ditagliw wlndova ^ alvoTMlat
.» AMD ______k-na.
rrAHTEM MOMB, p-baiMbbM ranch or bMatal kSPAS aa. Mo
■uaiJwapiBg > Tuaw 1*
*u
bmemmUdiiTJairu
bnlw
W R. bHjn"**"

5Z5
fiintiBi * NcgruNiif $3
ATTENTION! ;-i,k'«.;Jd.''V?;a‘7.uSlSS
a.te,'m.y**bg*Autir^ ifr ciAite' IrAiMTiNO anP
Fapartna. fX

TOS
f AMTiO: >AAe*MOMMO ’ tear# aipanMi to Camarnla i Laa Vtdaa. CaU tW »-TIW.
Rfunbd CMtemi H temd U


val-u-Way
RENTAL SERVICE’
, R. I. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3S3I
W
A
N
T
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
?
a
TRY
HELP
PACE
BBALTT Oa AAOa aOILDEM BA%n id»ib. onwnxa mmT ^badrooai bama with fjraplaea^ MlWO^prla.---------------
WAkViD
A bar# yoal Mra. fabM^
LianwoB-ootonub ^ UiddiataB	ra t-tete


FE
2
8
1
8
1
TWENTY-TWO
THE FQNTIAC PKESS,, SATURDAY. I KBRUAKY U, 1862
37	UahraliNijl M Itot Nym, NwWwJ
nZZY
Bar Kat« Owuui Sda Hmmm
rTC^iSno^o^TraHiri!
raooif^niVATii CNTRAkck »n< b»Ui. m W. T»l»gr»|>h. i MOOMs. WICICLT mRNimS'. Drtrsu bMk UMl Mitrkoe*. adalU »nly. l«t floor, ft Wortwi.	,
1 ROOMS. Iia, 1 ROOM. |U. Ti '
Milranet. R*»r Qciitrsl HmpIUI.
,«7 -niorp, 8U««t_____.
I ROOMS aIL FRIVAT* tOW*l».
child w«lcom>. n sasW. Troo^m ARARTMENT. partlV lurnulwd. FE 4-Ml.
•AORBUIR. OROOKD, nOQiA I
UNION COORT APARTUIl Ac* jm Wins Mr cUu *1
I Mr sss Dtr BOnlA. AdulU r la Ibli baMInt. K. O. Bamp-Ul RMiitar. Itl B. Huroa. R IS« er R t-Wl.
•. t BEDROOMS, wrni L
. Adult* onlr. lia jMr wMk t p*r moBth. K. a. R*atP> -R 4-UM or R 4-ItTI. M
— J. Huron	___________
AVAILABLB march 1ST -Brlabt. cl*on t-room apt. Tlla aad . bath and (boocr. Steam b*at*d. S Blaijr walkmp. On buaUo* and aloa* to acbooli aad aU thoppins.
} cdCAN ROOMS AND BATH
ROOM NIAR TtL-HURON , Shopplni CraUr: H«at aad all ' utllUlM VimUhed. |N. Call Ward B Partrldf*. lOM W. Hum. R :
umiiiM. R 4
47a OAKLAND AVENUE. NEWL? dacoralad. J room* and bath, prlrat* bath and antrane*. crary 3 ihlni fumlabed. ’ apartment.
__________R b-W_____________
bLEAh i^ROOM. OWN ENTRANCE
COLORED
a-rooB apart -----, boat fi

: Modem 5 Room
SLATERS
drmitlJ" Pbwa “r* Jtair'
TEACHERS OR NORSES AttractW* carpotad 1-room apt. ---------•-t^ljh^aiij^C^----
■ Msoo. R snai <
't-ROOM oWRER plat. RESPON-
C..’.'ii‘^:/.«’«r"!Ko'b?:!’-
APARTMENT
STOVE AND RERIOERATOR PURNISHED. IIS PER MONTH APPLY AT 104 BLOOMPlELD TERRACE.^ NEXT TO Sr J* SEPH S HbSPlTAL. R t-lOH, NEAR PONTIAC MAcL I rooms ood both upptr. lUIIUos plus stovs oDd r»'rt|i
Mil
FE 4-7833
Bait Bird. M. at Val^ S-BBDRMM
~	PDL^''BAiEMENT,
1 ablldreiK r*
1-BEDROdM. OAS HEAT. AlUmI-num itorroa 4171 Hateh*T R—• ------- -tini. OR Mill.
r re M7aa aR*r 1:11
MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL AdulU FE 4-iail
R- 4-Twa. •______________
4-room HOUSE, lalllb Pr«B0Ol

““open
SUNDAY 2 TO 4 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW OFF JOSLYN-311.700
714 E MANSFIELD: Ejra-appasl-lag B*d*m-«a4bo-aitsal* baa*. gleaming oak Itoor*. rUb — L-wall tarpatlas. wllli ranllr. a vandarful L .
irajir-arii^
and lenaed a«^r, Mt. Ba»j FHA Urmt. Oonaldor baaa* trallar, ar saod gar aa daws pajmeat.
"My mother gave me an apron for my birthday. I think
R Tripp. Realtor.
BtooiZ~MoE«iurTioME~lR
-----Bererljp. ga* beat. elo«* to F
Body, gif BO Ft g-aaM. g-ROOM and B/ttH DUPLEX.
rn?r«ie.*VST
...JO ^FAAm ftnil bath
AmbElBiKS	___
OBNBRAL AMBOLANOI ,
saa stau at,____ r a-Tin
kfftuKM Ssrvics
Hotpotnt—Whtrtpool-^aworo Waeber repair »*r». W* llnanoe R. B. Munro________R lA41t
ArchHsctErEl Driwhif
NEW ROUSE AND REMODELINO
ETOWA
ENOINE REBUILDERS S CYLINDER—atio geyllnder—gSO Tbu Molndea raire grlndlag, rod beartngi main boartny*. earn
»;aIk'.y*itf‘%uV“u!lSr‘
engioe* out and degroaeed.
t - ALL TYPES WIR-
FaBULON - WATEByX -- WAX
EARL CMFeR floor SANDINO.
fiBleb... guar. Free e»t. OA S-lgai. it. 6. bNYDEii~FLOOR LATINO,

1 guarantaod -lA. at sterea
No BOney down—M---- ,
aa. s.'gaSaJ*^*"** % 1-7411
_________h
BOAT - TRUCE - AU7TOMOBILB M.N Eachang*. Ouarantood Mar-ur bVttbrt CO.
mi AuF“- *■* ^ n« >.
BDNA-S BBAUTT SALON PennananU g4Ag
_ Shampoo and Waro gl.71 ____
H ChamberTMn_________R 4-ISI7
nr TOO DEMAND THE mm W* aan do the reet WITH •MS
E MOTORS CE BOATS
__________ ..jyrowN r-“
ALUMINUM AND WOOD _ TEE-NEE TRAILERS Tour Erinrado Doaler
Harriiijfton Boat Works
ISaa S. Telegraph Rd R MSP
luiyiRf ISEStniiMtiM
A-1 AODinORS, FALLOUT SHBU lara, Bowa RalMng, Oaragaa, Con-
FA^ omVbs coSmA^ina Fraa EatiBataa____OR »ISH
~iFACE FROORAM FOR T(
Ufa-
Ueantad
ALUMINUM STEF AND EXTEN-
kirtHlH CABINETS. VANITIES. Fdrmlea work. Iroo or“-*‘— FRA torwa. MT B41S4.
Cirpst CIsEBsn
FrrZFATRICE RUO. CARPETS
HOCEINO BTOEER COAL 117.46 A TON
OLOA STOEER A FURNACE COAL gl Orthard Lake Are. R 1-7111
U-WASH-IT
N E. FIEE AT MARIVA

HmHiii Ssrvict
tacMM T« Ssrvics
I - IS AVERAOB FEB - DUNN'S ALL WORKING ROPLES. TAXES
EM ...A	a... F\D
lUR^AN."
MT 1-1S14 t MINE
aa. Oarage. (
A Verms
I f FDt BOARDS, Me UN.

ISlEifEl
IVk TD oaaliig   lie Bn. R.
IW - I It. at. aaah 40% ol
Waterford Lumber
Oaah and Carry 171 AlIpwtM. ____OR 1-771
“complete stock
EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Maetar Craneman IMMEDIATE SIRVICB
Wiefrand Music Center
Phono FEdoral 1-4SI4 I N O AND kBFAlRIlid. S4^
PIsstsriiii Ssrvlea^
PLASTERING AND REPAIRS ..eai. Pot Lee. PE 1-7111. PLASTERING REE ESTIMA'TBS D Meyr-
Rebuilt Pumps
Jet — Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and
Rsirtsl Equipment
ploIr"«h."TO^^^
WALL WAPCR iTBAMBRa nnrr.t.A	BAWA
R 4AIOO
8* Bltth*‘w
ROOM. BASI------
716 St. CToIr at._____
R06iU AND BATH. 1-CAR 6a-
s'to
1-6447.	__________
l-ROOM HOUSE. IM B
Ml 7-1141 *r ~	“
t Rbolia. HE7
____V'iiir. _______________
Till NEaRe. l-BEDROOM, OV*N
StMipi for Csllsctsi^
fohtiac^errt pare AkJi.---------
Hew l-btdrooB, IN Bontb. Oei^ tn ■
Hl-n Ssrvics Johnson’s Radio & TV
Ltetneid Michigan TESA
MICKEY STRAKA W SERVICE
DAT OR EVES.. R 6-llM
61N Highland Rd (MM) C
TALBOTT LUMBER
.N6*amg")iyg*
PLYWOOD
DISTRIBUTOR
---	R 1-0411
ACCORDION ORGAN. PIANO.
llK**CfcllSrm'i*“tottwl4!”’iR^
1N.M14._____________
Nswild Used tv
TRADE-IN TELEmSION “SERVICE CHECKED '
TerB* - *Ae^mtul' M* gi.U wk.
OOODTEAE SERTICB STORE N S. Caea	FE g-SIll
ORCHARD LAKE REST HAVEN -Homf atBoapbare
ROCKCOTE PAINTS
1 PAFERHANOINO
BIO lit X 4tk " OIFT SIZE
tograpbe, f for 11.M. l dm-----
eoSn. wbUo-U-Wott eerTtoo. Kroo-go'e. Downtown Fontla*.
Tree Trimming Ssrvics
General Tree Service
Trucks to Rent
’‘•"“Tiij^aK-TR'A’ifSsa."^
AND EQUIFMBKT..
Dubp Truoke—Soml-Trollwo
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. m a. WOODWAX
THOMAS UPHOLSTEMNO Ml NORTP PBRRT ST.
FE 5
BLOOMFIELO WALL CLEANERS. WoUt nnd window*. Rom. lootlen guoranteed. R Bit
HAR BGUIFMENT
Ront ■minsat Prspsrty JJ-A
FOR storage Oh SMALL BUSl-naet, tlrepr^. gOsMTiroiind lar-al baatBent. waal alda, BaB r^ Fbona R 1-1411 or R
SMALL Business. lIoht MAky-
locturtbg or eloroge, IN oq. R
!n"T*id";*’Jr'»i..‘-ifiiif tS?
I MILES WEST OF WARDS SROF-plng CenUr. BuUt-la oron aad rang*. 14-tt. taBlIy klicban. lliS ft. lirtng araa. Oty. waUr ^ eewere. 7lxlU It. lot. gl4.1M.
Why Rent?
Buy for Less
3-Bedroom Kanch
' FACE BRICRFRONT GAS' HEAT LARGE LOTS
$100 Bonus
To the First 10 Buyers
nJdOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOB COSTS
OANDT BRKIK NOSiB; Indlon TU-
■ K.*^rjsrvaS!ir*w
ireb wttt loionoy wf-^- '"
r gorosa, nreplaaa.
an foundation. FnU bnatBonl.
Lw"”sa,':*'i..r.B.ja
rodaoU la wtibkapl ha«at and
i‘^.S2Ri *arr
tvtatan. Lake dtItI-
roaw IMI.'^ltMiM'TSM ^ ionalaa aauaUre. baaaBant aa-phaS Ulad. Olaaaad-ln patta. oomar lot SlilM with earaad-lof ebadt traaa-abrab* and ovar-graone.
oFFicm ora
lUNDAT I TO
MODEL OPEN 706 CORWIN
(1 block eact of Oakland. I bloek north of MontoalB.)
elde,' Uka orar paymenu!
i:n“v*?.“’';^A?v»s‘RD‘“X'i:?v!
OR 1-4616,_____^___________
WIRT SUBUltilAN ROMEb. I "NuiToT.*’ bUc'ttop'Vo'i*. VrlT/ai
Vr^cl •blrr*l.'«^>.*b.l.u“	"
Nfluen Bldg. OP. OR 1-Hll. u g^ggf or U S-dm ofUr 7 p.B. t lEDKOOM. HURON OARDSm.
Low down pbymioi. 1^ ^UTT BEDROOM hSmb] L A E O ft
Murib-j^isr.'Sf.r^rr^
........'as
Lotus Like Subdivision
wMj^Mo^WJoSN.
Valuo Frteod IroB
$13,990
“"T.iah"’
DRAYTON WOODS -Threo bodioom*. baaameiH gae haat. garage - IM.N month - TTi r 0 * - bedroom brick. North Sid* location, tiled beeement floor. Voceni - NON month.
Kampsen Realty
1 W. Hutn St.___FE 4-Nl
COLORED
FOR RENT OR LEASE bedroom, Urlng, dbilng, klteb-n. full baeement wlUi 1 ear fo-K«. Ha* eutro room and kit-*- -m wbMb eon b« rontod. aontb. Mnet hove rolcrcnete.
Herrington Hill.s
FOR ci)l.ORED. EAST TERlll. 4-bedrm modern, oil bMt.
MlDDLirrON RIULTT CO.
E 4-MU PE 4-SUI R M---OB COLORiro. LAROB l-BBD-
' Middleton* “ealtt co.
R 44111_________R 6-11
6-ROOM HOMFlNjamrSMAL -— peyment. R 6-16N.
n or U S-N Wiolown I
COLORED
3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN
NO COSTS NO NOTHINt;
DOHT MISS OUT ON TRIBCRANR OP A UFBTIME
I Ovor Jg locoilDoa to abooec Iroa
beet offor R 1 I ROOMS
REAUTIPUL LAKE PKONT:
A rImbUng brick ranehar at o
kltehoDi three badrooma ood botb*. Watt-oM baooBont. b tor baeebMrd boot, tnorblt daw elite, nb-oar oMnobN gO;
^w^u
BKCLCmrE fnilROUi EnjE; Brtek ro^bain^ n reoTwd
out. Two bedrooB* in, oorar ueod. BoecBoat. roe. room. broMowey to o larfo two-oar ga-raga. Prktd at; gSS.IN.N. Tanna
—	ShowB by appolntBaN.
TWO-FAMILT IROOSIK;
Ntar Ponllao Oonaral HoapNal-Low molatoannoo an OUa wbMt alualnum aldbig boNa. T b r a a largo rooBa enf baOi an let floor
—	TTiroo laoaa and beW op. aoeoBOPt, gae baat. faraga — FrSead at: lUTlN.N. Tarma.
JOHl^K. IRWIN
* SONS - RBALTOIM 111 Weet Nuroa — Blaeo UN Fbona R INN ER. R MI4I
RENT
Or Will Sell PONTIAC AREA
SPOTUTB BUILDINO CO.
m j]jC^i«
■ 4 b6oms: '*AtW. UTTOfrT'nb
ear garage. N.tN, gl.lN down.
BIN Burdic. Troy Mich. UL 1-M17
6-ROOU brick TBhBACB. WfTH
itDl. new CM lurnece and r9om heater. Call OR 3-ltTI
$30 A MONTH
•nrg“.*.*-5sins.Ar'*’ “
$40 A MONTH ELATTLEY REALTY
ELIZABETH LAKE
INIoot fronUga an Cooley Lake Rood orarlookint antlr* longtb of Elleaboth Lake. Houao 1N7I with ottoebod Seraga and SSaM work
---e anitabla tor upboleUrora
I or what bara you. BrUk S-— garaga witb bolat an adjoining M. A yory apaelal kuy N miN on B-S toraa.
R. HAGSTROM
KBALTOB
Magnificent lutkefront
Ton'rO beard Ibo asproaala ■IlMy JuaT don-t bnll4 ttrem tlu_ way ooyBoro." Wo don't know wbe cold M, b« wo are Mrt Bey waren't Ulfclag abont tlUa baautl-fui laka-froot ranch only a *— Blaute* Dortbwtet of Fanllao I
■isjr&'xrsssj!s,:
BATEMAN
We Love to Trade
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 32 N. Edith
WINTEE FRICES mU OTott-
be3^ier^end iSeeed y^
Edith, north N pfwparty.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 954 USalle
DO TOO WON lha seal N your lUtf Ta a^ aatata ^ aatUIr
rm. ranahar wn2%I haaoBaoL aluBlanB unw. ank
Caotar. U yw M a Nrgaln hnnur. aaa fou Bnnday. Wt can
"ASS t'r
Ma.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 2385 Cheltmgham
BYLVAN; flnaat of baaeh and
Kr^hPSS-ssai.&s.^u
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 2963 Shawnee
ff^'^fcaatSS. rW
'wwr*'audh2* sss' dSn Sd KSS* HYNhia!?? t*3S
7m.L LOVE IT. Aptroi. SEIN down phu adata or yM may
AlUr S.' I
*OR 4NN
, carport. 170. AB-RO. gggg coBBoroo Rood
$71 DOWN 11 IIO 1-Bodroom Hoe St. Vloeont Porlab
a cloead In porch. ____
, sorogo, carpeting, atorma aereenall I"*	--------
4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
will build ou your lot. 1.144 R. . living epoci. Birch eobloota, alum.
2S L.“W»",*VSi
PARTRIDGE
J iraiy-lyttmu
RENT
$55 MO.
A«bUabta‘S(
MODEL A
873. Kettering
pnek Doma in nyivan utaa, uoi-port, lake prlrflefoa, llN loaao. Aleo l-bedroom_bi%k wltt sorage.
In*
t Mt. Clomene St.
baaemtol. gaa I ______,-_j taaea total to ■
{gom*yL.'oii^.roij:ui!
git DOWN II WALTON ARBAII
toUl of 177 par BoT^ludoa eoBploto tneuraneo, toiee, principal and Intoreat. <171 will more you Ion Cell W. W Roe* Hoaea at OR l-Wli tor deUUell IlM FOR EQUITY BALANCE • 1X714 4-room And bath In oKy.
R 4-0761 attar 4 pm._______
ASSOCIATE BROMERS II Frankllt Bird.	R i-NN
ARB YOU OVER NfM W4 bar* a few pic* homea taken on trade tor people over U year* of age 11 gift will more you In and aa low aa N7 a aonfii Nu* taiaall Call W. W. Rm* RoBaa at OR I-IMI tor detaUall
Attention, Retirees
Noat aa a pin, l-b*dmoa a cm. Complttaly fumlabad. O . tnmltur*. alaetric ratrlgamlor, atoT*. dryer, wnahlna Bnehlna, IF tioaaer, earpatad Uylat rooB.
ILOM-------------
uS t
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7N1 Highland Road (MW) Fbona EM VlNl Era*. glH417 I iT OWNER; l-BXDROOM. "CA-dat" horn*, lot IN'xMO'. N.6M, $400 dAwn. b&lanpN «4ft mn. OR 34127.
WRIGHT KAMPSEN
aOakUnd_ R6A»
HOYT
Iniraoin 14N1 with dlabig L., Wfllty islR toBllT roeaTlglS, braaaaway wMb itk-ear atuiahad garage. Lot USslSS.
LMTINO
"OPEN
SAT. - SUN. 12-6 P.M.
Beautiful "Fox Bay"
nRBCrnONB: ON M-M t* THI-
REALTOR-BUILDER Let's Trade Houses
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 4671 FOREST
Watkins Waterfront
nUoy yanr lolanra mam aN*
room, ttrtomllaod kttohoo. kotomrat wa roorooUon
r-oraJSSSfraS?-.^
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 598 East Madison
ARRO “5pen
CLEAN GUnW »
i auBtrtmi
iAla Hortham Blgb i
»aamt WHIl irari 41
TWO MOTELS ON SALEM WILL TRADE! I
CALL W. W. ROBS HOMES AT 0 l-IMl for dataiur 6 THLL BELL ON I
“We Trade—We Build”
141* ON THE LAKE - 3 btdrooiL brlok ranch. Conranlont kitehan, tlrcplaca bi planaant Urtaic room, plenty of cloaote. 1V6 baflu. full bacamnit. 1-oar attaebad laraga.
XBEDROOM ROME - 14’ MtlMt-
SSSJlSSi i£*5i*23f%.f.*2S?i
prlTU4f4t. Only	Uraa.
ATTBHION ora - Nolbtiw down
5S5“rifii5.«a?s.‘a."*^
TTILL TRADE - Far SbadreaB I . hnaa, near Nnrthcm Hl|b. 6- ’ ^“mo, lorf0 UtIoc room
SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 593 N: East Blvd. Three Bedroom Brick
Tlla bath. tUad baanmant
8Ki.«7«!fi5dT“
1171 W Huron
R 4AN1 a lOMBBR
RCXMI iutp b6a R mo, M I
rH";iN“‘Au‘?l?.“.*%bN*"
g,M0CULOTUGR.,RJg^^^
PHONE 682-2211
OPEN
SUNDAY 1 TO 5 88 West Walton
Sb OUplMMdl

Brewer Real Estate JOSBR F. BEItt SAI« MGR. — MUt Brea. R ***"
8'*^1So^ WVwMi d^V. Ul^M bat. S and » p.B. iir **^|jgEDIAT» FOBSEBBIOH.
BY OWNER
far**aulS aaia" 13t-°lBl°^
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 4:30 P.M. Northern High Area 867 Spence St.
apollaaa 1-badnoa taoBe, carpet-
M1 drapas. dialag rooB, da-aunrooa. tW baccB^
New Tri-Level 4 Bedroom' Ranch Type
"SriTR TWO?
Sail Uia EXTRA Table Lamp. TV Sat, Radia or AppUaaoa for CASHI DU R Mill.
2 hamily
SbadraoB apt. di apt up.^Bat6 U roama, tuQ dbUag kitchen, attuated
iwa, 1-bAdroo
'*	*'*2-d ti
“BUD Nichohe, Realtor
« Ml. ClaNant M.
R 6-un dr R Adin

WESTlUSU5lA?r
qaaUty tbroashaN - s-hadra
S-br.i?f3:iaS.j
J A^r LOVELAND
ga* k*^ Taka war
aftasTP V"	**
ritSi, *
Rochester Heights
iari.aiB^^i*£5 as5
:a
Oarence C. Ridgeway
FARMIROTOH T roam. IH ala-
li rw?hK"*si
apaaa baaom^ wtih go* baat. aad aralar aaAaaar. ahiBlaua
REAGAN
GILES
AUBDRH ARNUB OOMMEROAL
aSiM5ytm‘sr&.7
toraa or wU trUa fat fraa aad oianr baaa ar faeama piwparty.
k^*«.Tsrbrt2ssrt^»“a
WM and Saar garagt. Oaty N.-with toraa.
GILES REALTY CQ.
M?|jr * *
ULTIFLE L
n Ratiwii
IlftR*'
SCHRAM
West Side
Sbadreoa brtok ranch. ISuN aar-
Kt'ri'u'rwistasi.^-
K. Friaad atiujM and toraa
Money
While You Sleep
I Shad room aUBBtr eotta|M la-eludlBf all fumltur*. Om Jir af
i5?ar‘toSr*af'S.£uis:%A*jk
right to ciaa* aa aatata. Saa bra-abara aad platura* la anr aMaa.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
MULTTFLE LOTNO 1
SPECIAL PRICF-
WHY NOT
3J'7*«*“‘har.*srr5;':i5;
banaai ^ 11 aarta wlUi Urge hauM: aUocW acraa aad a amall bauaa. U acraa vacant, and US acraa with lAiaom farm hone*, au^olbart yan Blfht ha latoraft-
CRAWFORD AGENCY
HIITER
8307 Golf Une
t car plaaurad sarasa hr" ' 1N7. Baautlful aAurban a aU now hamaa aad ato ■liiiiirdaa IMa la aa ato. ..
?aa:*iL«
STi^.'TSiSik-iJS'fi'i-
OPEN
‘ SUNDAY 2-5 437 S. ass Lake Rd.
g^firSjL-rr'ihJ^
s?rAtcTr,2rwSrwi «5{. !»s: ft;
600 RANCHER
$10,600 on Your Lot
CAU, FOR DBTAIU LETS TRADE
Just Ask Us ‘IS* rl2.h--SSfV.rir
f UTlof krtft. m totbta flr»-
iMt. a Mr tlltohkd
rw}ar,5a«-dS;:
LSra 1RAOB Built For You?
scarJmrv---------

«5*.2r
Watkins Hills
St-
I
Isaac Crary Jr. High
“!i. s*s 2asm;».*
iTemilMiinklMhaa buUt^ I baaoBoni and..saa boat, tvad atraata andj^ oRy — nlaneaa. Raal VUlua at
Investment '
For tha man thW la.haadr. 4
Rb£rid?iristic:
Lake Privileges
and aa auto aa they eoma. Virata, ilomt and laftdna and tT da boat. R la T ataal at only N.SW with 67W down plua coat*. Eaeallant park and
laa* •Mtai**aSia****
Trading Is Our Business
badrooma ahy. larta Nving ce.'fuU bnaamral. Scar garaga. IS down an RA.
iL,"st"-’vra iffl*

OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5

, SdSf
ATUSn

GAYLORD
rLARNIHO OH BUILmHOT Wa bay* a building pregroB that U wall worth looking #**f.,**?*M*
arfiSrfirr
KENT
ngt. Oonbla bR. mealy anj^J^fca^NlYDasaa. Slt,MS
DRATTOR AREA - Over 1 aero of land With nlea Sbadroom hoat., ■mad ba|b. plaaMuit U^an. FuU bamt., raa. apaaa. Ooad eomar location. Kara la a good buy at gU.IM. TtrBa.
BSLBVBb LAKE FRONT-W R. water INMasa. S nUa baUia. aar-naUng In 11^ and dining room, hm bamt., lai haat. Garaga. mia la a nlaa bonaa. laa It. gU.MS with IMW daws.
Floyd. Kent Inc, Realtor
R MW Opan^aa.
OPEN
_ SUNDAY 1-g This now SbadrooB hama — Brandi Lake, oak floora, v

$9300
Are Yod a FULL-TIME DRIVER with a part-time car ? Buy that new, uied or second car now] ansult Qassificatijhh 106 Pontiac Press Want Ads FE 2-8181
oraii 11 TO • iMii.y
■POTUTB BOtUnMO CO. ra mm
MODEL HOME
LABS raoirr: i buhoomb
OPEN 2 to 5
Traded Your Equity
A. JOHNSON & SONS
ANNETT
C. SCHUETT
TIO! TIU-CqOBTT BBALTOW
OPEN
NEW MODEL Hl-WOOD SUB
to mJMTctoto rwwfe. Ui^«l.
L^^!hrtss^r£
M M MmI Itoor pUB Birf
ZONED COMMERCIAL
B. BtrlT tort north »» W»*y» ImImm.
COLORED
^sirjaswi'"^
SMITH
WIDEMAN
411 WBBT HOmOH BTBBET
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
MILLER
Waterfront
St. Benedict’a Area
£i3£^“
Sylvan Manor
•wjtieel 99miWtm.
Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. Franklin Knolls
ispjtttiwav
■wltoBliM port, IBWW
ANNEftTN^ealtors
opw BTM&t^MSMtor 1-4
FE 8-0466
Val-U-Way
%ffsina.."&w
$55 PER MONTH
SSmMuSSlitomt.
Miprtlai. MTMrte tU» h^-<to««l
William M.llar Realtor	FE 2-0263
tn W. Bpibb :	Wb I to I
TJ^OXKrtlrCK
Tbo'U to»» «*>•• Prt-PIBJUM •;
COLORED-4 Bedroom
Huron Gardens
•M. tB»« «rt«i
LIST WITH
Humphries
oneil^^
Warren Stout, Reahor
"■■irgi ,As “"
MULTina uBmo annoB
.UlCiiTA 1 X rt t, m liirtiMHt rt_T ^
Bwaa.-fts."”*’
Brewer Real Estate
arsa.>—■ymaa
__ ___ M
Templeton
S-ima Bsrt BM lyr^, bU
fiBSnSicmoBB
Warren Stout ReMtor
slI^
A-1 Sunoco
Sdk Oiildai
bargain box
*^^^«fe»aoBrtT -
BtdMMjjrt*. h«B mSS sal MS
CiAVflla tm. A(xk' 'UXMM
tjlBtof toMt Bad oluun, Uki
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
vvaicrioru OllViV ax«.«ivai J
c*«
ehuMMt. iwt do*B.
Clark St on
SSftSS'e
.r- ^ ‘
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ^^TKaauuniwA^
Sffi,'W45*r*to??Src
^IS^'
> Ray O’NeiK Realtor
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
njar— •^L’S/a
THJS PONTIAC PBjtSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1062
MARMAI^KE By Anderao^^ ^tmiac Mtw wrf Cm m
r'“
Sdi I

^ «niiiiit tSvM ^ **
S!ss.“.k"s; jKjr-iirssfi; 5
X_wwL.
Oxford Trailer Sales and Qwrt

SfelsL!
■ - --
mnUNo ah.vin	#ic-
"grinnelX ■
Mahogany Console Sd £S»!nid»«. ***
■:	MORRIS MUSIC
i'SOHMER
:	PIANOS
^ JANSSEN
-	PIANOS
„ Exclusive Dealer ^~SMr BvmcRLT Mvwc 00.
r Bart biuttaiit poppm. »i ^ MoUwr R»| BrtfUny. FE t-JW £ Fcoiorcx MAUC BEAOLI BE niTi~ttMiiAn.
Sale Monkeys $18.95
*• lent Trdhr Syncs
[Tlrss Anf-Twcfc
______ ■
t"iK*K?S!!£?S5t7SS:
ED WILLIAMS
185 e-jjJif...'
iiMSK
Awcfl— SniH ‘ ACunoM wrm a smo tELUMO
WT“

‘“r; *“•	------- NSW - USED COSHMAR AHD
BVERVA.i”A?^°"“*j!tp..,
5XS5Z l*™*S*T	- _.	.
T BATURDAT rlUNDAT
CHECK OUK DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY I
^"mr9 suo», fppww n^vi. viv-w.
^ GRINNELL’S
|M. g»r>n»w	FES-THI
*JpSpwial On Pianos:
Btoar	conwici
.0(h«r Bitd pUoM.
3 Onuidi
I Bied UprlfbU. .
'Obord oriaiu radaecd.
;; .Special On Organs
.Etmmoiid chord orfu MM
I^IbrAiun orica tl.TM ao« I liced Lowrn PniUwo^
; GALLAGHER’S
■is E. Boron	BE 4.(
SELL TOOR BIAMO. T^OALLA-’ «h«r‘». Wc BAT CAih. BE «-Mdd.
PRACTICE ORGAN
lOolbtAnMO with AmpHflor .. tIM
MORRIS MUSIC
M S. Ttittrsph Rood :	(AeroM from Ttmuran)
ORGAN BARGAINS
.Ohio Mlnoot. Brooch Proo., ehorry.
fiDoDCO ehorgot.
Oor fliwDoo dionioi ore the low-
'• Ml OTAllOhlC.
tt
: .ADDING MACHINES
JIaw. Ond. BebolR-'TonM" Ooirltj—Price—Sorrleo _ '••Horo tadOT^-Soro to itoy."
:^T'ontiac Cash RegisSer
JM ■■ aodiBlW	BE MWI
SKfeferJS
in^tJtiuss‘rV& tisusxi
,g^.^Uot.Mt.iy.O0to I^D ADDIRO MACTUMES. M-M *
ym IfdpmsBt_____________n
•flBSTAUilAMT EOUIBIIEIIT. EB-
EXCELLEirr s Umt oliolfo h
. ---------, OA MIM.
OOOD KOtM iut.
OL MSn
oq6d 1
horioi,
CHtCSXRS, 1
p«-. »aiL.
ID: STRAi S>l»
OR t.Md. Me EACH.
ond iOroioo to (OonuMad whUa oor prIM ora toiha-
a-s?
Ealoroda to^ra, O w a a l, Wo(aoiakar,CadinA& Btoorp, Mayan booto oad Potoch trollan. Tola MM to W.
Laft and fallow aliM to
s^iasrsaa-js
aari^i.*'tS" Ooalttf ctmtr oradat ifji - jt.n
tAR^?’*ORCTA^uiJ"ML Conotarea Rd., 1 MUa BaM (
iXRB AND NEW I Daato Mi^ OrtoorlUa. HA
calleot cond. MA »Ht.
McCULLOCH
CHAIR SAWS
DSHD *otIaIR**SAWs”IoW AS m BA. NEW M^UXira CBADf SAWS I1M.M WE EATB CHAIN SAW RENTAU
KING BROS.
BE ««m
POWTIAO ROAD AT OBDTEE
SESStrEnsrs	M
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
RSurir&iSnS^
HMS.______:--
BSOrabard^^HAase Harbor
MAZUREK MARINE
loTltei roo to riaU ua^at Iba
‘asi?.wnui!!a
••r.	.
Mom iMiirf <t«r^fl« riiow: • to I
~*ci?c«xfcT’;^
a E. WaBoB	BE MdM
TAEE AOTANTAOB OB WINTER prim. Lar>A-Way poor boat bad
PINTER'S
iota ooa of WaUr Ryaai’a an
WEEisfl CErs-TiEcb 101
"AI.WATS RPTINO"
K CARS — BRER TOWM > Ml - CALL BE I-SIU^ t ALLEN R SOR IRC.
HO: nrrt Uma. ife poiribU to aiaaa Into a eoB^etelr tomlr^^
S«VM“i.Wa*lSil
a^an^ ii{^“fia^lda''iSld *rf
S‘rr<5an,V&rJ3irfS!?^pi ^
to aalaet trom. Alao, Many aaaaW toot oaad oiobUa hemaa alra-
S«Si15S?SS2.“*”^
Bob Hutchinson , Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
!!‘’"aiSPbT., JM”
BARGAIN! BARGAIN!
Uka naw. UN cortla. W aU
ssassj^ijar
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar ^ sbaNP cars.
M&M
MOTOR SALES
JUST M. OB PONTIAC DRIVN4N jD Dmx Hwtr
CASH
CASH
•jaia^T^iirJrwg;.
Tap prim for waftoaw maabat.
°trJggi>yb&"l,£^ytoAiS!
L COAL. 1-------
.	foal. Puroaea — l..v
AND SINDU
1962 CREES
••ARE ROW OR DBPLAT"
t Truck Campers
and Travel Coaches!
STOP ODT TODAY
	Holly Marine & Coach ir, two badroam, law down pay-maat. CtoU dM-MH. MlUord.
jm NbeIIei 0«fl 79	Parkhurst trailer Salei
	-FDfBST n MOBnJl UyiNO- SStoiw** MMy *§3ityw£ll5S
T Tpa POODLE STTLmOt.kd aadatlTmi saad. n Ajm .	
Instant Cash
For Clean, Sharp and Good Condition Cars
JEROME
"Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass
Good Bfod benatopa toal II nBRaaiT DOWR, Goto I E liioara. Wolaartoa troak ai—,
. z r
i	***' MU w. I
yAdonsoN TRsasR sal
Oood bora aa dltUay oio---
Saratoa sad oaria. Wiator prtcaa P «b reauli NH WllUtma I*— = Drayton Blalna, ORlAtai. iiiii>BRT itoaiCB iroifE rej saratoa. fra a aaOtoataa. ~~
**’’•
TRAVEL TRAILERS — Wmter Rates —
F. E. Howland, Rentala
"HIGH DOLLAR” Real ^arp
Convertibles
ss-bsr«t
GLENN'S
Averill's
jHlhms
WhM On^TrEcki
“TOP DOLLAR PAID”
POR ••CLBAr* DSBD CAM
GLEM'S
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES yr pn-______ha ny
WE NEED 100 GARS
jflifr uMfiBs "TOP DOLLAR”
RRIRO TITLE
See Bill or Nick
AT
Suburban-Olds
Used Cars
HI S. WOODWARD B'RAM.
MI 4-4485 Ussd Ub-TrEck Pms lit
TAI^^DRADUO DOMP.
iiw BEd Os«l tracks ill
Cmon! Hook o
RbKk!
'59 FORD,
$995
John McAuIiffe Ford
SN OAXLARD ATE.
FE 5-4101
Wi f6»>5 Va 7
......
I. Praxis H. 4H1 ;
$2995
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7934
Itew and Used Cm 101 Nm and Ihsd Cm
1M
mar igd Cm
BOB BORST
Lincoln - Mercury
........— OBDE.
■w.
ikaaMbMMinsai
Ml 64538
aawar atoariBa sad brakaa -
UiM PI«OP I aaU altar i. •
, A-1 fl
mF
alaarlBiaiid power brakn. tSu ear ialaitoaaulats Ibroaibout. 1-ewaar, law mUaaas. Pull aria#
Rlrlaibato. Ml A4MI. _
REPOSSESSION
I Obsaralst Rsl Air Sdoor. Ito
r*la *
' "'Y AUTO_____________
BE »MM
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER
HOUGHTEN & SON
Ml R. Mato. Rocbaitor OL KIM
TRY
PtSCBBR Run la
TuCKY AUTO SALES
- Taaw ___BE »MM -
AAo«r hardtop. wlW full pel
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
m9 ’ ■MMM—fy» $10 no.
Liquidation Lot
BE s-im RA^ffm
umdom bs^, A real
"TW -*
ALL TYPES
60 COMET
with baatar. wbltowA laatlfU brsMO flaUhl
$1295
John McAuIiffe Ford
no OAKLARD ATE.
FE 5-4101
iMt""Mcvf---------
FRANK A. Aan
FmliaCm
^ AOBNCT
V2iS
VOLKSWAGENSI
l^aw AMberlaad Dtalar
WARD-McELROY, INC.
NgW^MSSWEto,. «D^
•MVjSw^;~ifWm«. <ftg—
•M Auatia PAaor, ibarp .I
•M Rsaault «-dosr laauphlaa i
:sssss:^i^u. : •SRSiuiSSSa-
•a vomwaoSk s^n
•Toar Authortiad BUO Daalar
y dowa. I4.M Beatb.
Surplus Motor Sftles
si/jaasLot miS-'m
rarUUa, VI aaatoa with ^k ■blA. Ea^ a^baator. shan
____larcNry. Co
; BIRMINGHAM Cnrysler-Plymouth
111 k Woodward	MI lEIU
REPOSSESSION
INT Bard Pdaar. VI aaatoa wSb autoBalle IranmUtMi. No rwA,
jR'Tv
LUCKY AUTO SALES
no S. Saalaaw_BE SAT
'60 FALCON ass&,"i-ssw\ui
yafl^^aad aoUd ladlaa tarqadl—
$1295
John McAuIiffe Ford
SM OAKUUfD ATE.
FEMlOl
“"J5S!’»SSSS«!?^2S
l«, jMmw “*
MO MONET OWN. Aaa-
4-fMI. Earafa Tantor, Rrd. teRD. LOWDOd^ BAik tdifc
HLfiTsK: fcaTW"^^
REAL JEWELll
1961 CADILLAC
XMVBRTIRLB. Rad WSb whHa top. Rad aad^Mto totortor^B^
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward
.•as-rTTi
la ai.Be. UATfO MOTOaS, cabL Mareary, Oaaat, Me-r^l. S^w. BBj—•
_________
$t»ECIAL
'^Rrc'RAMBLER
•M^L&S BARDTdP, BEIT Of^ far. BE a-taif

ssirraiCaWA^^
‘^^■1
I960 THUNDERBIRD
Hardtop, aatotoMle, traaiaUata.
5^r.a‘r£kd'Ki"njar35i
MW. H.MI. Buy tartoi.
JEROM E-FERGUSON
li',V.'”l‘l^RiAR.^$l* UWEO icSiVT

WSSlllaru^
5fiu“33rS'ifS
£swaas?.»td7r^
■loat waatod m la Aaarlca.
I MUST
Mil ttoa ear
NOW
iSOBrefawr-
ono CAR
balance due of MFI. LOTBLT MO MOMinr I il^ Aato Satoe, tns 1
PDOOR. BOWER
Naw aad Ussd Cm
VBIRD E^ TOB 1 DOOR, btook, ^Hto top^^ lew aUeate,
trauali ^ “ ----
» auici Ml R Bor m
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
mihmU ______________MU t-lMS
IT BUICK SOBER >DOOB BOW-
aled Bleated
rrelir-S:
totorlar. Ciatoa Uree. Wliaer e
„M	• —53ji MO.
tN«
IMS BOND
Z “•’”""®fewMa.
UM FORD
LAKBSipB “Owfirn-
Stark-Hickey, Clawson
> BRlVATa OWRBR. INS BDRO I,
SST^aaw^ toX iaa^'mi
ss-jrjsarafit. w
“57 FORD
FAIRLANE "500"
* l^nS'iliiif”* 7r elm *
toa. and brakaa, radio, baatar aad ' wElUwalla, piw Mi tutory
Save $$
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291	*
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1^133
COME TO PATTERSON jXHEVROLET
Bor a real taod daaL
IIM S. Woodward Ara._
Rlratoabaa	MI »ME
YOUR CHOICE
j*S>!WJrr
BOB HART MOTORS
SM OraUr^Lekyl Teabala
^ CEEVROfET EA^JPU^ ^ UMUROiNM*^;^^
llM	.SUJT Mo
fl lM. feURt CARS.JM S^
Cta ^ia
S*bX?:.»7S!rii»
alBibaa. I
laroLosn
Check This for Value I
Crake Motor Saks
UM BORO. d6oo 1
- ^jn. sr.R
*Mi b
”^»Vr.r
B MOTOis
iRb. pftddd-iA*wa>:
1N9 PLTIIOUTH F

tawM.. __
BaU_prlaa H.1M. LLOTD MO-TORsT Ltooola-Maraary-Ooaiat-Matoar, SM a. aailuw, BE .
s.am.
a af MS.M. LLOTD MC
DIO, HEATER AMD AUTOMATIC TRAMSMISSIOM. AfSOLUTELT NO MONET_OOWN. Aiaun
UU CHEVROLn, TAEE 0¥i paymanto. BE t-tSM attor d p.i
a ***jf ^	aU brakaa. aiitpai^e t
Mazurek Motor Sales cmSh Mfrf**Mr. *parkr*«
4.TMf, Harold Tamar, Ford.
ftai wadtu**to^SmwM. |1, BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plirmouth SU a. Woodward___MI T-ltU
Idi PLihidWptiktT AuS. traaoBlMlea. Power brakae aad
1 ----------------------
: •la nfuoDTH i
___ BORO STA-nON WAOON.
RADIO, UA^rint,^ AND AUTOMATIC TRANSlhasiON. AB-SOLUTELT NO MONET DOWn. * aume paymenU af M M per I. OaU Credit M(r., Mr. Pariii
56 Chevrolet Wagon
' B owner. BaUlre, atle. a pamii—
iidi coRVAm, fis 'IeiHE
IM CORi_______
00. Redio aad beater, coailart aeceeeorlae. Sbowroeai eeadltUn. tt.m. Ml KMW.
HASKINS
Compact Car
SALE
ear. tie eoBdlttoii, ftvio.. r»oie, haaiw, itTM. MI PITM.
Hold^R* HIGHT ,..EVRo7SSS»N?Se«tncE^
Sm^^. If ditikDEk. Mio:
'h^toIi^pdooIr. atix»LLiiti^ eondltlaib S eyltodar, aoto. --**
MSAsae._____________________
ilOST SACRlBlCli. uSi PobdT
iMl BORD OALAXDB S-DOOR, r
S5*2SlS!?gSs»N^7S7
’ll MO ipert Roaditar, aad la’ll naw ceodttton. baai^l UfM bh
•a CORVAIR MONU S Dear wl 4 •paadwraumluiaB. blf anfli... .
^a?roJs*swr7id7isst'
HASKINS,
ChevroletOlds
; U.S. 10 At M15
‘ ci;sa&sr^*’*siftw
dereur^J^
baatar. M aUlar par ■aUaa. WbRawatl Urea. A I-
.*T5. mril^
caa I
MONDAY
'ONLY
AT
BILL SPENCE
rambler , .$50
Off Regular Price
‘^Ajfiaa'll.^TI^
Oraaa Street, Baatlu. __
$99 DOWN
i&^SriAc'r.inpKit
tHlotp wttb baatar aad wadtora.
1962 RAMBLER American
Pdoar with baator aad wa*ai
DEMONSTRATORS
m RanbUr 4Htoor aadaiL ladle,
MS Ramblar Ambmador waMn, power atoartof, pawar biniaa, automatle tranamlulon, radio, baator. wbitowalli, andereoattof, m^ac aaata, toiea aad platos,'
« Rambler Claaele wttb todlrU-let front eaate, radio, baator, uei aad platoa taeladad.
WAGON. SALE
__I LailP Warn. Another real
fearer wttb .Iota el axtraa.
‘^“^KsriJas3• U-5iS?
rjssr'iijiai:
.........lew mil"
1 la aery alee coodUMa. I
mk ^

_____ _____Tirf
I^^^BB AAU. « BfiaaaM lika
•H #6wtiA«, rAionr rsssK
gwr itoartaw aad bruaa, IS N.
iS9BW22$
•uertBt Mi poww wreMe, Milm
* HAUPT PONTIAC
________M ^sr’witir*m5$
1961 CHRYSLER
aarf’aaw e*Mr2eIni5*S.*7^7l prtoa M,MK t^aaalada at
I960 PLYMOUTH
*trfr
^	$1495
BFORB TOD DEAL
r&r motors
atwrtol. €%tnjto. PlymmMb
ONE FULL YEAR
GUARANTEE
ON ALL
USED CARS
JEROME
Bright ■ Spot"
Orchard Laba at Cbaa
FE 84)488
1960 Falcon
imaUe, dalua trim, li,lM7"S!iy‘^toii4.'***‘"'
'SCHUCK FORD
M^at tomkh...
OLIVER BUICK
DOUBLE / y CHECKED USED CARS
'61 BUICK LeSobre .....$2685
'61 BUICK Special_______$1995
tsss&»'da isana.” iaa,is%ssar
'60 CHEVROLET Impala $1985
4-DOOR HARDTOP With automaDa traumtaaion, radle. ha wiSawana and DELUXE WHEEL OOTEHSI
'60 T-BIRD Convertible . .$26^5 ssassy.ax.’^u'siiff
'58 DODGE 2-Door.......$ 785
gS^StoTSaJh-r*^	^ ha-w aad wbRan
'57 CHEVROLET ^10 ... ,$ 785
SDOOR With ftaadard traUmlafton, S-aifUndpr angtaa. AU btoeki
'57 BUICK 2-Door  ......$ 895
'giaasif __
01 Any New or Uiied Can USED CAR BARGAINS JI'byiiramiNaa'' . .: jilt
RUSS JOHNSON
Aka^tti* ^ the Sto^h^
IF YOU PRESENT THIS AD
- UMIT - I' sar eaitamar
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
CLABxAJt ***** *”Al I
OLIVER BUICK
210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FBBRUARY 24, 1962
/
TWENTY FIVE
Today’s Televisiorl Programs
6en. Don Flickinger Has Joined Lear, Inc.
Progmu fumkhtd by tMkm lisUd in thlt 9otumn arc tukiect ta cAoifei without noliet
aokrntf-jwmtf
ttwa)
W (CMw) (kofft Ptorrot youOi Bhtmh
(D 1
iCerti MM (S) Ntm$ li» (3)
(«--------
(T) CM* Troopar (•) Pppayt (OdoL)
•iM 14) Spocta •i« (4) Newi
fiM (3) Dectli Vallty Dtyi
(4) M-------- “
(7)
(9)-------------
TIN (3) Parry BUaon
(4> (Oohir) Want Fufo (7) QMn and tht Cbkmel (9) Bxploimtlaiia 9iN (3) Pwry MaMn (Qwt.)
(4) wait Fano (Oont)
(7) Room lor On More (9) iBvtaibla Man UN (3) Detaidara (4) TaB Man (7) Utva It to Baaver (9) Sports
•iN (9) 1M Undaay 9iN (3) Parry Maaon (Oont.)
(4) (Oolar) Movia: “8tai and Itripaa Forever. (UBS). Hia Ufa of John
ratea a documentary high potaita in Soi career, aifton Webb, Robert Wagner, Debra Paget,
(7) (9) IPtU (4) UiM (3) (7)
MiN (4) U:N (4) (7)
Bruins vs.
9iN (3) Hava Gnn-Wm lYavd (4) Movia (Ctant.)
(7) Wdk (Coat.)
(9) Hockey (Cbot.)
MiN (3) Omwmoka (4) Movia (Oont)
(7) (l^iedal) Boxii«
(9) Hockey (Cant.)
UilC (9) Juliette ittW (9) Kii« Whyte lliN (3) Neirs (4)
(7)
(9) 9
lltW (9) llsU (3)
(4)
(7)
lltN (3) Sparta (4) Sparta
(7) Play of the Week (9) Chai«ii« Times-Kip
star is drafted
army, Alan Ladd,
Walker, Sheldon Leonard. 3. "Beriin Express." (19«). A German on a peace nda-
Oberon, Robert Ryan, Oiarlaa Hocvia, Pad Lnhat UtN (4) Square Daneo UiN (9) Movie: "Thiily Seconds Over Tokyo." (19«i) Dnilnc World War II, a group of
Air Force men are on . cial volunteer missions to bomb Japan. Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson. Robert Walker. PhyiUs Thaxter,
Till (7) Tin O) •iN (3) (7) •lU (9) •tU (9) 9tN (4) tiW (3) (4) (7) (9) lia (3) 9tN (3) (4) (7) (9) 9:U (3) 9iW (3) (4) (7) (9)
I9IN (3) (4)
Anarleana at Woik
(Color) County Agent
Herald of TTuth With Tills Ring
Church at the Ooasroads Plays of Shakespoare Tm^ Baptist Church To DwdI Together Detroit Pulpit Southern Baptist Hour Uliderstanding Our World Oral Roberta This Is the Lite (Color) Davey and do-
Faith for Today Cfethedral of Tomorrow (Color) Diver Dan FoUx the Cht Q. T. Huh Industry On Parade
(9)
UtU (3) lUN (3) (7) (9)
Realm of the wad Christophers
TnU Trackiiqr Fun Champlonshtp ** Homo Fair
a)
(9) Movie (oont.)
I (3) Spectacular (cant.)
(4) Opera (cant.)
(7) Editor's Choloe (9) Movio; "The Big I (1941). Wolf J. nywheeL a private detectlva, is hired by
Marx Brothers, Tony Martin, Virginia Grey, Margaret Du>
(3) Movie: "Kidnapi^ii H). An onserupultfus ‘ I his nephew
Warner Baxter, Freddie Bar-thohnnew, C. Aubrey Smith. (4) Opera (oont.)
(7) *
(9) Movie (oonL)
I (3) Movie (oont)
(4) Opera (oont.) a> Brave StalUoa (9) Movie (oont)
I (4) (Color) Pattarno in Music I a) Movie (oont.)
(4) Wisdom
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) Movie (oont.)
I (3) G-E CoUego Bowl (4) Update
(7) Wide World (oont.)
(9)
(3)	Twentlolh Crntury
(4)	(Color) Meet the Pn (7) tIHde World (oont) (9) Popeye and Pals (H) Invitation to Art
(3)	Tiru Adventure
(4)	1, 3. 3. Go!
(7) Maverick
(9) Popeye (cent.)
(M) Ticker Tope
(3)	Lasoio
(4)	(Color) BuUwinkle (7) Maverick (copt )
(9)
(99) Earth end Mankind
(4) (Color) Walt Disney's
(7) Follow the Sun
(9) I
(99) Poets at Play
(3)	Ed SulUvan •
(4)	Walt Disnty (oont.)
(7) Follow (he Sun (cant.)
(9) Movie: "Romeo and Ju-
Harvey,
(M) Great Deeialaas 1991
(3)	Ed Sidllvan (oont)
(4)	Car 94
(7) Ui (9) I (99)
I (3) .	.
(4) (Color)
(7)Bu8top (9) Movie (cant.)
(99) I 9 (3) C dal)
(4) NBC White Paper (Special)
(Spe-
(7)
(9) World of Sport (Special)
(4) 7 (7) 9 (9) 9
SUNDAT AFTERNOON
UiW O) Detrott Speaks (4) U. of M. Prase (7) Bowiilv (cent)
(9) West Point ttiN (3) Waahingtan Converaatkai (4) Builders' Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Playhouse 15 tti4l (9) Changing Tlrow U:H (3) News liN (3) Accent
(4) Bridal Preview (7) World Adventure Seriu (9)Mbvle:"I ton” (1944). A ries a vain w Davis. Claude RalnB, Walter Abel, George Coulourls. liU "(4) Gateway to Glamor l!W (3) Hypnosis (4) (Juiz ’em (7) Three Stooges (9) Movie (cant.) liW (3) Report from Washington (4) World d Golf (7) Champlanship Bridge (9) Movie (cant.)
(3). "The OruBOdar." A young Giorgio Toad and soprano
lawyor’s
drive him to seek out the facts of ^ crime committed earlier. The lawyer (cootar Rob-eit Reed) starts searching after learning a convict has been denied parole after serving 13 years of a
plays the convict and E. G. ManhaU is Read's lather and co-
(4) World of GoU (cant)
(7) Meet the Profeasor (9) Movie (cent)
) (3) Spertawuiar (oont)
(4) (Color) NBC Opera Cora-pony (Special)
TV Features
1 DEFENDEMt 9:90 p.m.
_	LE. 9 p.m. (7),
Red Nlohals. leader of the "Red PouniM" Jam graup, marks his 40th aimivenary in shot.’ businem with a vtait to Welk.
BOXDrO, 10 p.m. (7). 1
against Carlu Ortiz at Las Vegu.
PLAT OP THE WEEE. U;30 ..m. (7). "The Old FooUshnees" hy Irish dramatlsl Paul Vincent Carroll. Man, who has been a father to his two younger brothers, beglne to regret education he gave Albert palml, Sally Am
SVNDAT
I SPBOTACULAB, 3:90 p. m. (3). The American Grand Prix, hdd last fan at Wathhw Glen, N. T.
--Tod(3y's Radio Proc^ams-
1:M-WJR. Tewn Mtetlag WXTZ, J. ScbuUu CKLW.

0;se-CKLir Bjataloa
it;se-wm. Dm woan. nsvi
wSri ream e^
CELW. Ilsra «» reitt
WWJ.	<
J. OuMt SUr. RsUsiMi
wxrk, juiiTsJ •

war! reeio sian
OKI W. U ’SKWli Tvwbj. wm. VW«* ot Cburca «l*R. N*«« PMrio*
S:Se-WJn. Albun. lUBgiOD
wxrk" vSo»**«**rrapanv
5SE*a —
zaesisng!
WITS. m«i

kUMenI
N«w>
tnii.w. rminur
WJBK ktv(. WMb. WmS
i:sa-WJir MH U Choir wxrs. CbrlfUM IB AoUm CKLW. Mom AbMobb WJBK. iM. apoO)
I. iLMinM
i;ia-wjn. m-si MMAr
WWJ, NOVA LraSor
wcaA mivm
WJBK. Nova X>a*0 MUlai
WXTS, Son. soot. Novo
WWJ, Nov.. —~~. I»:oa-Wj%oota. Bouior
wrov. No^ M pnoeo
tise-wwj. NOVO iraaor
WXTS, s«a. Boot, Novo WCAB, N»wo. Wsb -
g».
SUB-WJB, ChUdroo'o OiWBor WOAB. Novo. UfOB
Novo. PBVO

SUNDAT BVBNINO

Sisa-WJB. TNoM or mbub WWJ.
•ijsra.
CKLW.
WXTZ. saadvr Boot. Novo WJBK. Novo. AtOBBe WATBS
1:10—WJB. WlBSo TO. Toroo. WWJ. Novo. Monitor WJBA, Sotatoo Novo
,W. Voleo of Proph.
WJBK. Novo. aUroo
l:SA-CKLW. Iho Uulot WWJ. Novo WZTB, iMMt, AMWOri
MfVS. MioHor WCAR, BroUwihooe Ohov
wrek.'
NOVO CoBoort Ran
e-WJB, Aok Piofoooor rwj, BUnid i^t
m'^&sriSv.
WWJ, Ml
MONDAT MOBNDIO 0l«A-;WJIt. Movo^ ArilOBB

wolf, i Mori
wcaK revo, .jfto^doB
WWJ. Novo. Bohofto
itS-N.

WCAK, Nova ehorldos MB^WJB, Nova. Ovoo*
srfc.'sa.'BP
WJBK, Bova'a WPM, Mova S
WJBK. Rova a
TEE IWEN'llElR CEBUTJET, 6 p. m. (3). "Age of Anxiety.’’ Dn. Karl and Wflllam Mennlnger are intervleored in the first of a twofcrt aertas on the develoi lent of poyditatry in America. "WAIT DBNETg WONIMBR-IVL WOSIi> or OXOR," 7:90 p. m. (4). "Tht Lena Survivor ot CUter’s Laat Stand" oondudea tha tw»part etory of "Comman-one of the most famou IS in American mOitary Ida-tory. Stan Sal Mineo. (Color).
xwi'’slA^
wtae-rjB. kati bbbo WWJ, Bova WartoM WXTB, Brooktaot ci>b C.J.W, Joo Toa WJB*' ”—
WJBK, Rova OlBit BoM
tJOWTSS"
aw, JOO Taa
CKLW, JOO Vaa
XLW, Nova Via

fitoNOBt^HOVO
WOAN, Nova vn%, fioNoolv!^Novo
Ida—WJB, Nova Bbovotoo CKLW, JOO Vta WMN, Novo. Uo Lrooo wak. Nova MMrt Ua WXTS. McMooloy. NOVO
'nsSivoii
ITlOO
IVA aaartdaa sise-wiK, KBoi
OKLdr. I
yiekn, i
iiee-w,m. no^
CKL W I WmK, Ml WCAfl H wpoH. a
Loo Lreai o^^wm.^Muoio Hall ,
i."j»:iro.*tu Lj...
NEC OPBRAr I p. m. (4). "The Lovb of Thrw Kliigs." Tha opara, by Itala........................
CkrtlB hi a story of a blind oU Ung who aenaea aQ it not well Us eon’i marriage. It le a auup.
part of a peace troaty. (Color).
Preaidmt Kennedy, oftan fanck-ground on the Administratian’s lequert for new tariff leglalatioa
OOLP." 4 p. m. (3). Mika Sou-chak of tha Roberto de battle it out 0 ckras Jockey Club
E8 AND ANSWERS, if). Edward R. Murrow, director of the U. S. Intormathm Agency, is Interviewed in a pro-anlutliv the 30th aimiv I the Voice ot America.
miy ot 9 p.
lliM (9) Weather, Sports mu (3) Weather (4) Weather
(7) Movie: "Teen-age Qrl” (English. IMT). The daughter of a magailne editor beoomea mixed up with a ipoiled playboy. Anna Nea-Sylvia Syma,
•lU (3) On Tha Fum Front •IN (3) Oellogt Of The Air -
UtN (3) Sports (4) IRnrta (9) CSuuiglng Timsfl lliN (3) Movie: “Aliae Nick Beal" (19«). An ambitious
an agent ot the devtt. Ray Mill and, Audrey Totter, Thomax Mitchell.
UtN (4)Women's BowUi« League lliN (9) Movie: "Keeper of the Flame" (1942). A M man investigates the lilt of a national idol. Spenoor TVacy, Katharine Hepburn.
•iN (4) (Color) Continontni
(4) (Cbler) Continental
(7)
7:N (7) Johnny Ginger l:N (3) Captain Kangaroo •iN (7) Jack La Lanna •iN (3) Movte: "Dangonus Corner"
(4) Living
(7) Movie: "Treplcal Fury' (96) Spnnith Lemon 9iN (M) Careers UtN (4) Say When
(M) Our Sdentlftc World UiN (7) Hn And Tricks latN (7) Nows (9) BiUboard NiN (3) 1 Leva Lucy
(4) Play Your Huneh (Color) (T) Ufi of Riley (9) Chei Helene (59) Ei«ltah VI
UtN (3) E
) Price ie Right (Color)
AP PUdMu
TWO YEARS OLD - Prince Hire of Japen points with all five Ungen to something acroee the room as his mother Princess Michlko tries to hold him stUI for his second birthday photograph. The son of Crown Prince Akihito fell and bruised the aide of hit right eye a few daye ago and the "Bhlnar" Is still slightly visible, but it wax decided that be would pose for the picture at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo anyway.
World ChampioiwUp Aido Race ftum Daytona Beach, Fla.; apaedmatlng champloaehlpa at St
Actors Best of Friends Even After Honeymoon
By EARL WILSON Art Carney etlrred acme vanilla yogurt with a ipoon, ate it, and said, "Jaidcle Oleaaon and I never bad a cross word .. .** He waa lounging in hla drsaalng room at tha BUtmora TTw> atar, whare, with tha halp of hia repuUUon aa Ed Norton, the sewer worker, he ia doing good buaineaa aa ttu atage atar of tha Broadway abow ‘"Taka Her, Bba’a Mina."
"Lota of pa(H)la dont balkva it’a trua," ha aald. "Wt Joat hit it off."
It waa a ttmUy dlaeuaalon baeauaa Oleaaon’a agenta and hla havt triad to get
THE ED SinXIVAN SHOW. 8 . m. (2). Ed'e gueets include Lloyd Bridget, the Crosby broth-en, Patrice Munsel and Jan Murray.
TVE JUDY OABLAND SHOW, 9 p. m. (2). A one-bour special In which Judy ta Joined by Itank ~ ra and Doan Morthi. She _ _ "Juit in Tima," "7“ You’re Smiling." “Tha Mon That Got Away." "The TVoUay Song.”
(7)
(9)
(99) lliU (M)
UiN (3) Oaor Hortaon (4) Cbncantration (7) Yoon For A Song (99) 3N Yean of Woodwinds
GRAND RAPIDS (ff-Brlg. Gen. Don D. Flickii«er. U.8iA.F. (ReO. lormer director of Ufe ectancm for Air fbret, hee Joined Lear, Inc., os n consultant.
WAA
He will serve ae a biomedical advisor in the field of eoalrol die-
MONDAY AITBRNOON
lt:N (3) Love of Lite
(4) Your Firal Impweeton (Color)
(T) (Sunouflage (9) Mary Morgan (91) What’B New? ttiN (9) News
UiN (3) Search for Tomorrow
(4)7
(7) Make a Face
(9) 8
lliN (99) Spanlab Lasaon
(3)	C ■	*
(4)	b (U) (
liN (3) Star Puitormanoa
IE«FW19Cllt UlTUHWn.
Before his retirement last November, Gen. FUcUnger WM 4»-
lection of the Mercury
(4)
(7) Day In Court (9) Movie "Panama Hattie' liU 199) French Lesson ItN (7) Newt
liN (3) At the World Turne (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A MU-
(96) World Hlatoiy (4) Feyt lEHIzabeth l:N (3) Password
(4) Jan Murrey (Color)
(7) Jane Wyman (99) Adventures in Science t:N (4) Newt •iN (3) tteuee Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (99) Tomorrow’s Craftamen SiN (3) San Fronctaco Beet (4) Young Dr. Maloot
(9) b
gtU (9) Movia: "Congo M l:N (3) Verdict ie Yoon (4) (Color) Our Five E
(7) Do You Trurt? tiH (3) N^
4iN (3) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room (or Daddy
(7)
(59) Commonwealth of Na-
4tU (3) Secret Storm 4tN (3) Edge of Night (41 Here'e HoUywoqd (9) Razxle Dazzle
(56)
(7) American Newestand 4:N (4) Newt
|:N (2) Movie; "Salute (o Three”
(4) (Chlor) George Pierrot (7) 3 Stooges (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What's New?
HN (7) Aquanauts
(59) Americans at Work. •:U (96) News Magazine
Tripl« Broadcast S«t fo Dtdicat* Station
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The Time-Life Broadcast. Inc., outlet at Grand Rapids has achsdulsd simultaneous broodcaata Feb. W on television, AM radio and FM to dedicate its newest expenaioa Gov. John Sweinson has ao-iptod an invitation to take part In tha "trlpleoaxr
the firit operations at WOOD-FM which will uaa 105.7 megacycles from noon to midnight daily.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
Free Hearing Tceta
Ftm Pwkhj^l Raar af
"Opea Svea. ky AppelataMnr 148 Oakland FEdcml 2-1225
RCA COLOR TV
Sweet's Radio TV
PmUk'i 0al| IsUwniki TV SALES and SERVICE
CUP rmt AD
ATTACH
te year
FURNACE
GAS or OIL HEATING SERVICE
CM
lonni uomn
OR 3-5632
Chondler Heating Co.
wan ai other tunes. Tha flnee also get together as a „ _ duets on such sonp aa "You Do Something to Me" end "Let There Be Love,"
NBO WHRB PAPER. 10 p.
(4). A report on Red China fea-
B the
Communist nation. Chet Huntley
10 p. m. (3). CUff Robettaon, Inger Stevens and Ralph Bellamy star in tMs houHong adaptation of Maxwell Anderson's comedydrama. "Sat-urday’B Children.’’‘Adapted fw TV by Robert Emmett, it telle about a newly^unled couple and their problems of facing life in a big dty.
WORLD OF SPOKt. 10 p. m. (9). Portions of tho finala competition la tot Canadian Figure Skating Championihlpf at Varsity Wrena, Toronto, shown.
Editor Rotignt Post on Fair Commission
LANStNG (SI - The resigiiatlon of Charles J. Wartman of Detroit from the Midilgan State Fair Commission wee announced Friday by Gov. Swalnaon.
Wartman. editor of the N in Chronicle, has been appo _jfarmatlon officer in toe De. nwnt of Oyli Delenee Mpblh-
sffort as a apeclal, or even aa a
new series.
WILSON They failed to make the merger.
"BUI MeCaffrer, speaking for me, wanted eertain thlnga. Jnet aa Jnokie would want oortoln tbinga.” Art aippod aoma eoffaa out of an anonnooa cap. “After all, what alsa are wa working r (or?
“But I know Jaokie’d do anything for me and X hope be knom he’s got the same kind of frletid In me."
Carney and Oleaaon, by coincidence, each have the same problem now — that of being too funny.
‘OleasoD juet doesn’t want to stick to doing the funny stuff —he’e an actor," Carney said.
Carney years to do a musical. He loves music.
"I play the piano by ear,” he mentioned. ‘‘I was a dope aa a kid. I took a few lessons—hiit gave it up. I wanted to do all . sports . . . girls
CARNET
the things fellows wanted to do—girls rls . . . girls.
"I remember the day Gleason played me the acetope of his album, ‘Mnslo for Lavan Only.* Ha aald, ‘Art. that’s my first pair of long pants.’ ”
Carney has bad Jnet the reaction you’d expaet to hia eerions attampta at timaa to bo sortoao.
"I get letter! from people saying, ‘Dear Mr.^Iiamey: Why do* you waste your time doing comedy when you’re such a fine dramatic actor?’
"And It’s very nice unUl X read the next latter which says, 'X new your dramatic show. Why don’t you stick to comedy?’" ★ ★ ★
EARL’S FBAELS: If shoveling snow seems like ap awful nuisance right now. you might remember that the lawn wont need cutting for another four months.—Quote.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Osear Homolka complains that hie wife is always rearranging thlnga. For Instance, bis new< foreign sports car now has the motor In front.
I WISH n> SAID THAT: There’s one doctor’s wife who is so J^ous that she learned Latin uo phe could read his presertp-I.., . Hmt's aarL brother.
(Copyrtsht. 1999)
6IREIAI0IIECTII9 — twai|Mya»(
wwfcai aeatat
GAY Mo(iel Snooz-Alarm*-Clock Stmtsymnday the my way
Regolor $5.94 clack oksekrtely FREE wHh yeor porckoM of oay tiu|iBlRAl0|lllTBIf
• COLOR CHOICI Seiga or AoNom Wkite AfaaM 0 Sloror TV UL 2-1900
AveMoMa at TiSA at OoUoarf CoMty NMBkar Sletw bolewt
Dalky Radia » TV FI 4-9902 MS MtaB. PnillM Detot TV 0 Radio OL 2-4722
LaHiaarltadia»TVORi-M92
WM BaMuiSav, D»;lM Slslaa
FI 4-494S
C 0 V TV IM.
Faar AaoNaaM IM 1-4114 SISI CCBIBIWM as.. VaisB Late
Fkalei TV Swvico. OR 9-1217
CaadM Radta O TV FI 4-9716
7SS W. Baraa, rnlU*
HuRotaa llactrk Ca.
FI 4-2529
Stafaatki Radia * TV
FI 2-6967
1U1 W. Baraa. FmUm Iwaat’sRadta*TV FI4-1)11
Nad's Radta * TV FI 4-5141
AI Raadiao TV MY 3-1124
SSS JmjIb BSm LaS* OriM
Tataviliaa Sarv. Ca. Ml 6-9500
laaas Radta»TV 662-1950 Dapt.
Wahaa Radta * TV FI 2-U57 SIS a. Waltoa, FmiUm WKC, lac., Sarvica
- h	FI 3-7114
sa w. au*r. pmUb*
SPECIAL PRICES on STEREOS with AM/FM RADIOS
• Gontrol Elocfric ) Phiico
•	RCA Victor
•	Motorola
•	Wostinghouio
Closs-Oit hicM PI SMit oi ThtiP MpEpU 0 FREE RECORDS • TERMS OFIN IVIRY EVENING TIL 9 F. M.
ELECTRIC COMFANY

..;A'
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1962
Ar rkaMki
TARiiKT OK (X)MI*I-AINT8 - The eye-catching curvet of Nancy bimock (right), new queen of the Lot Angelet AU-Clty ' Employes Attoclation, were fairly well-concealed when the accepted her trophy from last year't queen. Margie Clcerelle. But not in a couple of girlie magazinet now on the atanda. KcmaK' membcrt of the employet group are complaining. "‘Our queen.” they aay, “ahouldn't be running around like that without her clothes on. It isn't dignified.”
More Tourists at White House
Oakland Doctors to Address Clubs oi Both Parties
Sight-Seers I n c r e a te Following Nationwide Telecast by Jackie
Three Oakland County doctors will address clubs of both major political parties through arrangements made by the speakers bureau of the newly formed Oakland Political Awareness Committee.
WASHINGIDN (AP)-The linos of tourists parading through the White House have grown longer since Mrs. John F. Kennedy took the nation through It on i| tour by television.
Twice as many sightseers are showing up. according to a White House count.
The week before the telecast-shown by CBS and NBC Feb. 14 and by A^C Feb. 18-the dally attendance averaged 1,333. Since the showing it has gone up to ‘i,629. And this is the off-season for tourists.
President Kcnnetly said during the telecast he would like to have twice as many persons see the executive mansion as tt 1.3 million that passd through its dmrs last year.
Mrs. Kennedy, the White House reported, has received more than 7,000 letters about the telecast. All but a fw were reportnd. favorable.
However, the Washington Star reports that the staff Is having trouble keeping the White House a showcaac; . The big problem: Womens spike heels and cigarette stubs.
The committee had been founded In January by doctors, lawyers, dentists and other professional men. Among Its purposes is the spreading of information on the present status of medicine and means to pay for this service.
(dressing the Huron Valley Republican flub on Monday will be Dr. Carl H. BIrkelo and Dr. John R. Ylvlsaker, both of Pon-
Thcy will'apeak on the general ipic of "Medicine in our Changing Times," at 8 p.m. In the Highland Hall.
On March 6, a* a meeting of the Oak Park DcmotTallc ^Club, Dr. Everette Gustafson of Pontiac will speak on the same subject. 11110 meeting, he said, is to to held at 8:30 p.m. In the Oak Park Community , Center.
Mergers Bother Railroad Unions
The sharp heels are scratching the floor of the East Room and causing tears	in the Green
Room’s rug. Hie rug in the Green Roun was replaced a month ago by a stronger one with a pad. said the Star,” yet after every party, it is said, there's a new teur in It” that has to be patched
up.
The cigarette stubs, said the Star, were dropped on the floor of the East Room during Tuesday’s musical.
2 Area Parochials Take Sound Losses
Farmington Our Lhdy played its beat game of the season in defeating Waterford Our Lady. 65-52 last night. In another game. Cllnton-dale set a school scoring record and Tom Black set an individual mark in defeating Pontiac Emmanuel Christian, 85-45.
Plgck with 33 got help from Fol-son with 25. while Ralph Wingate was getting 22 for Christian.
WMerford Our Lady had trouble hitting from the free throw line although outshooting Farmington OL from the floor by t|u«
Farmington led 31-26 at halftime and pulled it way out of reach in the fiiikl quarter.
Invited to Consecration of New Auxiliary Bishop
GRAND RAPIDS IP -
tions to the March 6 consecration	them.
'Af At.vlliai-V Riahnn fliarle* A. Sa-' ‘	^
Jiave been accepted by 13 Catholic bishops, the arrange-menU ewnmittee reported Friday.
In addition, acceptanes have been received Ircnn 165 priests, 73 nuns and 159 lay persons, said Magr. James P. Moran.
Labor Leaders Claim Industry Chiefs Picrn Three Major Combines
B A L HARBOUR. Fla. IP -Railroad union leaders are concerned by the poaslUUty of not one but three giant mergers of carriers in the East.
Ibe rail union chiefs met with heads of the Pennsylvania and York Central railroads, which have proposed amalgamation. The union leaders said privately Friday night that the Penn-fp- ami NYC spokesmen outlined plans for combining also .the Baltimore It Ohio with the Chesapeake It Ohio, and for making the Norfolk It Western the nucleus of a third Eastern railroad himblne.
The labor tijen came away from the meeting more convinced than ever that they will oppose railroad mergew.
Leaders of the railroad brotherhoods have claimed some railroads already are too Wg. They aay also that thousands of jobs would be jeopardized by consolidation of existing lines.
Socond Accident Fatal to 2 Men After Crash
SUFFERN, N. Y. (AP)-Two cars collided Friday night In front of a village poike station. As tiie drivers started across the street rqwrt the accidant. a 1»is
James Fitzgerald, 45, 61 Mah-wah, N. J., died en route to a hospital. Sol Bloom, 55, of Mon-■■ Y.. died to the hospital early today.
The nation's largest 'tobacco maricet, which handles up to three million pounds of tobacco leaf daily, opens In Wilson. N. C., each (att.
DIM M DICK VANCE'S
SKYROOM
■riot s copy of this sd and tat a Rasular $2.55 Valuw
POCKET STAMP for Only $1.00
PNOm «73-2J70
J fmike StMfp A SImcR Ca. I SI s. CASS nt seas PONTup
iS’o Phone Onlera, ('..O.D.n or.l)eliverietf
larso ll. iii*
(f^
MONDAY ONLY

Mf jj.’s Close-Out of Men^s and Boys' Slacks
Boys* Stylet
pair
S2.99, $3.99
klsoks! Group includes eontinenisl and campus styles in assorted colors in . all boys’ aisei 6 to 16. Monday only!
IVlt’irs Dress Slacks
\(Vie 95.98 to $9.99
497
pal
pair
Reduced up to $3.00 for this Monday only rioso-ont! Regular weight in single or double-ldealed, or plain front slacks. Many colors. Siaet 29-40 in most styles.
nieii's sized or
slreleli Socks
si:: 44®
Choice of srsyle or pallerneil <lre>< hntc in either regular Kisrs iir Alrelcli stile.. All lisve elastic top-of colors. 3leii'»
toppers
599
charge it I.igiitweighl warmth in toppers ... bssorted styles in new Spring colors or checks in all girls’ sites 7 to 14 at Scars Monday!
t.'/rfs* Hrpl. SttrotttI K/«
MONDAY ONLY!
Circle-Stitched Rotation Bra
Reg. $1.59 collOB broidclolh hru is stitchrEl to give vou a al line. A, B
roundMi, natural cups. 32-42.
Reg. $5.99 Puiity or Girdle
>nr all-tims hetl.telling panty M T girdle in 2-way stretch with atin pouels both front and back. JL I, M, L and XL Monday!	charge ii
Conafiy Ospt. -rSeors 5eroad Floor
Reg.	Kenmore
ortable Hair Dryer With Hood
t.3.02
ebnege M
Economy model a l’l.02 savings on Monday! This Krti-tnorc dries your hair gently, i|itielly anil quickly. Has rasy-lo>use ringcrtip rotilrol for hot or cold air. Coiitpicle Hiili ilcxihle plastic hose and ImmhI, ready to ttsr!
Cowboy or Poodle Denifcn Quilt Sale
Your Choice-Save 11.99 r99
MONDAY ONLY
inen'8 Gold Bond
dres8 shoes
charge
Warm, Colorful Klanket .Shells
Reg. 87.9R
rr.U
ml...
Tremei.ili.ui value ^lunday oiiK! lilanket -hells are ilvul.le-thirk.
I ulJ or Inin
Sicr, ca..................3.3;t
Dept.-.Scum Wm'ti Flour •
Men's Cold Bond dresi shoes with Sta-Brile leather uppers lliat have a lasting shine. Choice of black or brown iti"'/» to 12.
MONDAY ONLY!
Kenmore 2-S|w;ed Polishers
Lust Trar'a Price Was 839.93	3988
^h,.pvli*l>es, buffs and cleans rugs at high speed ... It scr spreails wax or sands al low sMcds! Has front light. It's only 2-si>eed, 2-brush model.* With optional equipmetil.
cliurgc it
Bcnihn ■ 'sihe
I'aniitm CImner Dtpi.—Srim Main Floor
Reg. •?** Wool-Pile Carpets
Includes 40-oz. Pad	/i|.88
^ M,.yd.
rliarse it
Ratidotti textured for siiy decor. Long-wesring stid mothproofed. 12-fl. widths in 5 solid nr tweed Harmony House colors on sale Monday only at .*icar-J
FlmtrCorrriii)tif~Sr<ir.. Srriiiiil Floor
lONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
tr )0 \ Ip L
0

ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Allstate Cross Country Muffler Sale Monday Nylon Tires on Sale
YOUR CHOICE! 12-Piece Wrench, 26-Pcv Socket Sets
’49 In ’54 Ford, Chev. Zinc-Coated Initide, Out
99
7.50x14 Tubeless
Blackwalis
ir'
Craftsman Quality
W'renches, Reg. $12.98 Sockets, Reg. $12.49
7»-,
W charge it
You get SOVt lunger muffler life. A(ii-heavier steel lha,n plain, liglit gauge sleet mufflers. Tlie extra inner'shell reduces noise. Free heal disirihulioh.
Mufflers for'S l-V*0 Ford, tihev.. Ply in...... 7.99
Itlufflers fur ’55 to *59 Ford anil Plyni....... R.99
Srrvirr Slalion, Frrry St. F.Htronrr
8.00x14 Tubeless Blaekwalf, plus lax . .. 12.12* Fleet-tested fdr safely and long wearing durability. Heavy nun-skid tread uver extra-strong nylon eoid inner liody assures iiittre driving protection.. Save! No Trade-In Required
.	,4ulo Arveuiorieii, Ptrry St. BonKOieuI
12-piece wrench set has o|>en end and combinaiions. l)ro|i-forged of “Super-Tufr steel for more strength. Socket set includes 14-pcs. V4-in. drive socket set, open, end wrenches and hex keys on sale Moiidav onlv!
1
! Drift.-Sears Mniti DasrmrHt
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your monev tack’* SEARS 154 North JSaginaw4§treet Phone FE 5-4171

rh* Wvilhtr
(•Mails fM* *> I
THE PONTIAC
V^OL. lao NOi W

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962 -20 PAGES
JFK Again Rejects K's Bid for Summit
WAamNOTON (UPI) — Preildent Kennedy, foUow-ing a telephone conference with British Prime Minister Harold Miawiiian, hu turned down Soviet Premier Nikita KhniiheheT's tough new bid for a summit conference to q[Nn the March disarmament meeting In Geneva.
omdalB said the President, in a note that probably will be^delivared In Moscow today, again urged Khrushchev to send Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to Geneva instead of cmtlnulng to demand a summit meeting.
The State Department relayed Kennedy’s latest message to the American onbassy during the night ifter the President last night appro^ the text at his weekend headquarters In Pahn Beach, Fla. It was expected -Hhe text would be made public here as soon as U. 8. AmbassadOT Llewellyn t. Thompson has confirmed he has delivered It. ,
A lew hour* bdore Kennedy ap-roved the text of the meaease lat rejected Khraahchev’a long and ariumentative Thuraday note, he talked the aituation over with Macmillan by tranutlantic tele-
Four Escapees
Cjought Whan Gatowoy Cor Hos Collition ii En^tt Twp. in Storm
MASON if» Four priaoncra , %rho broke Jail at knUeooM FH-day night wen Imek behind bara
at tracdian ended In the amaah; up of their alqlen getaway car la
Tha naar-bUoard. ralraad aipwl andacuilorcnf-fee aO had a part In the appn-henalon of the deaperadoet.
report! that Macmillan waa urging "nun fleidbillty” In dealing with Khruahehev’a propoaal.
aaaSi el I aaWns dad ady In atrtped prlam dungarees, the lnr laah anwiaiawd tunkar bp awpilM at T:» p. n. grabbed |da kaya atlha paM M a makaabOl isdii, raSe an al^
STOU A CAB They akile a car Iram a need
nieir hastily cnaatiuclad plans went to smash ahordy before add. night In a mtoar auto oolllfM on the^ edito <d BWtle Creek in Enii^ “
itraknaa Larry Oaike was havtag a cap el eM-fee la a raadalde
Kennedy and Macmiilan on Feb. M turned down thto Rnaaian bid bw ■Khnuhehev came back Thursday with a 2AOO word note in which he accused Kennedy of insincerity
Oarke airestod one of the men, Glen Warren, a. at Portland, aft-■ a brief try at
“He waa too tot to nto fast enoi^“ an oOlcer said of Ibe MootA, SBHiduiid Warren.
Other psBee. .....	by
Ctorke, toraw • dngaet aiwind
'((
No shoto were fired during the ndre eidsode. ptdlce sakL Waireh is awalthlg sentendng Page 3, Col. 3)
In Today s Press
Gknn'^Partrmr
Boy actm-a^tpeand on
2,000 M,PM.
Big B70 taking ahape> PAOE 11.
Blunf M§$sag9
Educator says American . higb-
JagfoVW
Foreign can still popular in UA.-PAOfC M..
Still Jumping High at 72
_____tolts. He argued that the
BUbJect was too important to be
the United Stotee is going to re-nuclear testing in the atraoo-
Khrushchev may be preparing, th^ added, to torpedo the disarmament meeting If Kennedy, as expecte<t announcea the resumption of atmoqiherlc tests.
Where Is Castio? Not in Sight for Two Weeks
HAVANA — An unexplained ro-week abeence of Premier FIdei Castro from public view was the biggest subject of speculation today among the Cuban public.
★ ★ ★
The mystery was compounded by failure of Castro to show up for an tf official function Friday night in spite of assurances by the official Cuban television net-vark.
la the pari Castroaltoa disappeared tor days. Bat a Mexiee aty aewspaper pub-■shed a ranwr that CasIrS'lad slipped Into asylum la the Mex-
The Mexican ambassador; Gil-berto Boaques. told reporters in Havana the rumor “Is abaolutely
Castro was last seen In .public on Feb. 12, He attended the opening of the Natloilal arcus Brazilian Peasant Union ’ Frandsoo Juliao and ,all newspapers carried pictures so the foUdwIng day.
Echo to Past Tonight
The balloon satellite Echo I wiU float over the Pontiac area for a minute tonight at 7:32. It wiU ap-prer out (d the south at 11 to IS degrees «vr the horizon, moving
■n OWN PBIVATE WOBLD - Henry Hall of Farmington, twice bolder of the world ski-jumping record in 1917 and,1921. hasn't given up his love tor the sport despite his 72 years. He
built a 30-meter Jump in his own yard and every day weather permiU he uses it. Born in Ish-peming, in the shadow of famous 'Suicide Hill,'' he started ski Jumping at the age of 8.
Fall for Week Is Heaviest in Ten Years
23-M.P.H. Winds Whip
Drifts Clogging Drivts,
Sid* Roads
Shovel-weary Pontiac area residents faced another 6*inch snowfall this morning^ with flagging spirits as thc^ six-day total rose to 17 inches, heaviest In 10 years.
Winds of 25-mlles-per-hohr made the latest foil even worse by whipping it into billowy drifts which clogged driveways and unplowed side roads.
At Pontiac Municipal airport drifts ranged up to 3 feet.
And there'i more coming! Exactly how much, the weather
Ex-World Ski Champ WonT Quit
•V BEUNO L. KEABNS	Having one's own ski Jump
Sports Editor, Penllae Prem may npt be unusual for a o m e Some people have their own P * ® Pj *	J"	‘’“iLlJ'
putting greene. Others have per Michlgim. but furmij-
MVnLm-----------■ tennia court i* located on the flat lands
ice rinks anl even bowling alley. ■«* **> interesUng fari that Hall But, Henry Hall of Farmington	■ “Pry 72 years of age.
is different. ^ He has his own	Bwm to the Mg
ski Jump In Ms back
Glenn Seeks Seclusion After Day of Aaolades
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) — Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. — his name a household word and his face fapiiliar to school children — sought seclusion today. Few Americans, including the President of -the Unit^ States, would blame him.
For nearly three months he has been In the public eye. But In something more than four fantastic hours
*^esday. He faced his grim task, and by his skill and the help of men of skill on the ground below, he accomplished it.
Friday ,he ^turned full circle to the place where hia riruggle was born, to Cape Cenaverel and
to Ped 14 where......
was launched a.
CMitrol where ,Mi friends comphUtoU had waited and hoped tor his safe return.
PrebeMy the oqueala end cheers ri Oseoe BcMh sehsri-th« M Ms eare-
it ★
Astronaut Had Doubts at Re-Entry
CAPE CANAVERAL,. Fla. U -U. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. toM s news conference Friday that as he made re-entry through the at-mos|diere "there were m< of doubt whether the heat had been damaged."
aril the glaring HgMs ri iete-ivtotai eamerea arc alW to the reeari threahhrid ri memory.
But there, too. is the first, look on the lace of his wife, Anna, as he stepped from the plane tiut brought him to Patrick Air Force Base. And sttl] he
Here is the story he told: “Ground, as^moat of you pi ably know—the ground telemetry reoeivera bad picked up an im-that I poesibly bad a loose
the look of expectancy in the eyes of his daughter. Lyn, 14, and Ms
David, 16. as be d--------
bariced.
a *	*
He must remember, too, pride and interest David had as he peered bito the heart of the spaceaMp that had carried Ms father three times around the a frenzied orbit Onrough
ipacc.
OWN WOBM Glenn could probaMy remember something of his own words he explained the dangling, now almost
“Our boosters may not he as
The President had made the re-„iark before presenting Cgwiil with the National Aenmautics and Administration D' ‘ Service Medal.
After the ceremony in front of Hangar S, where Glenn had tridned and donned Ms space suit fer Ms adventure lari Tuesday, Glenn and his family and a lew guests retireg ' into the\ hangar tor lunch. , grows HUMOB At the news Conference Glenn's sense of humor cam(» to the tore. He told 61 seeit« the weird “flre-tGontinued en- Page 2. OH. 4)
heat sMeld. And for
keep
the retropackage in place during re-entry lo that it would go ahead and burn oil, and by that time we would be In a Mgh enough aerodynamic force field fo keep the heat shield in place, it was, in fact, loose.
'This . made pretty spectacular re-entry from the capsule standpoint because, as 1 retained the retropackage ami entered into (he first part of the high heat arta of the reentry, the straps on the retropack broke loose and I felt -bump on the capsule and tbougl that the retropackage had Jettison-aupixi^ to'do. BBIGHT GLOW Apparently this was not true, tit I thought so at the time. As went on into the higher heat,, lis gtow picked up. Outside the capsule was sort of a bright, orange gtow outside the .window,
Hall got his first pair of skis at the same time his folks got Mm Ms first pair of hardaoled tow cut shoes. At the age of 8 he was riding the good sized hUU around Ithpeming, in the liwdow of challriiging "Suicide HUl," where he made Mi mark as a Junior Jumper.
♦ ♦ ♦
In Ms early teens he was part of a riti Jumping trOupe which made the (Hreuit around the MIdweri ana Eari and in 1918 at Gienwood. Mlnn..t^fle won the National (^mptonship and proceeded. to win at least once.
Midwest. 01^
WOBLO dtCOtlD In 1917 at Steamboat Springs. Cotorado, he set the world mark of 303 feet.! Two years later Anders Haugen of Norway broke the record. Alter a stint with the UJI. Amy in Europe, Hall got- back tato competition in |919. In 1921. while Jumping with the Calgary Ski Club of Canada, he set the world record again by soaring 239Mi feet at Britiah Columbia. This time the record stood for seven years before a Jumper by the name of Nelaon ■ Went 240 leet.
He reralls a meet at Oaiy HUI ereeml OWeage to IMS as SM ri his Uggrirt -thriUs. “Thne wore 4»,M9 peepie wateWag the nwet, the lerg^ Amerlcaa crowd I had ever sMu at a jwnptag touraaiweut, and -I set the MU reeord ri ITt tori,” Hall «(d.
After Neleon set the, mark of 340 feet in 1938. HaU tried tor a couple ri years to get back the (Continued on 2, Cbl. 7)
bureau doesn't lay. But keep the shovels and snow chains handy. There'll be flurries tonight and tomorrow, even though it appears the storm is moving out of Michl-into Pennsylvania and New
York.
This morniiig, drivers who local-, iy blasted their way out of traps
The Pontiac area can expect
MW flurries and a low of 15 to-
igM, fays the weatherman. Sunday's forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and continued cold. The predicted high f(x- tomprrow is 25. Uttle change in temperature and ' snow is the outlook tor M(m-
dsy.
Today's northerly winds at 15 to 30 miles per hour will diminish Sunday. Seventeen was the lowest temperature preceding 8 g.m. At 1 p.m. the ttiermometer read 25.
% poon, couMy rpads remained mostly snowcoverad and slippery in places. More than SO road com-mlMton vehicles were on duty.
In Pomiac, main streets were . usable this morning, but the white stuff still straddled the sides waiting to be picked up or pushed back toward.sidewalks.
. there was the usual rush of non-injury car accidents In Pontiac over a score in the rest of the county. No serious personal in-
BACK TO NATURE — Sue Bird of 2335 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake, huffs and puffs to blow this powdery handful of snow bock, into the skies, but it didn't do much good. Wind-blown drifts clogged side roads and driveways in the, Pontiac area today tollpw-ing last night's snowfall, and more is predicted.
of pUed-hlgh snow at driveways' edge found streets no fairways. However, drynen of the snow hel^ in getting traction.
Acrou the Detroit River, />ffi-ciala at Windsor Airport reported a fall of 8H irfches, the greatest re^. Winds piled the (irifts several feet deep in some areas andjnotorists were warned to keep offmhe roads.
IlMUsaads ri late me«1e and Ikealer-geers Is dowriowji Do-treM work trspped by the storm. Msay abandoMd their cars rather thaa try to buck the heavy drifts.
The Automobile Club of Michigan In Detroit reported more than 1,000 calls from motorists stuck in the snow. Some small “^communities in the southeastern portion or the state were virtually
(CoAtinued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Soviets May Launch Missiles From Planes
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union may have developed a system using manned rocket-planes to launch spaceships, satellites and intercontinental missiles ,9ome U. S. intelligence specialists report.
Their coftcluslons, based on analysis of available Russian publications, were made public Friday after hav-inii been kept in the eeerefcT
Bonn Welcomes the Kennedys
Bob Tells Citizens of W. Germany Liberty Will Win Over Reds
file fPr nine months.
The accuray of their flmHngz is not fully accepted by the government. And zorae sources point out that the system, if the SovieU ■ ■ completely new.
The United Slates, they noted. It .developing an alr-taunrbed baUriirs mltalle, the Sky bolt, to be ehrrled by B M bombers. The Skyboll would have a range of i,aia miles.
However, the Intelligence arml-ysis said there, was reason to believe the Russians already have the air-launch system In a er of space shots. APPARENT USE Here ip how the Russians apparently worked It. according to the 160-page Intelllgente report: Two manned rocketplanes were attached to opposite kldes of a powerful rocket engine, thus acting vas. first-stage rockets tor, the launching.
Near the fringes iff space, the
Give Her Theater Tour
Need Mother's Day Tip!
■omrilibig. was toartog ap on
lug off and fniltog s of the eaponit, and o back pari the wtodow, flamtig very brlgktly.
"Vou could zee the fire and the (Continued on Page ;2, Ool. 4)
Every year It becomes increasingly harder to find a different, suitable Mother's Day gift ftfr ti>e lltUe lady who slaves around the house.
♦	e *
, The Pontiac Press has the answer. How about treating the wonderful gal to six lox-uriout, exciting days in New York aty, on the May 8-13 Theater Tour sponsored by The Pontiac Press?
IT’8 A TBEAT
Five highly r^arded Broadway hits, an unbelievably last trip to the Big City on an American Airlines 707 Astrojet. and tours of the top spoto of the wprid's most fabulous dty are included in the package. All for $199.
It will be a time the missus will never lorget. Reservations are going fast at The Press. Get your's In now.
*	♦ *
You ask why you should stay home? Don’t. Join youi* wife In New York and reto-brate Mother’s Day together.- You’ll tove it.
rocket and were flown back earth by their pilots.
The second sfuge rocket then continued into space, carrying a third stage that eventually com-leted the flight on its own.
The reported develoitment could haVe signl/icancr in missile wartime and Space programs as the first-stage rocketplanes would be recovered and used again.
The go!t:eniment cautioned, “Tbc publlcaiion of this re|iort d(Mw not ronslihitc approval by
f U.8. rfpven i of tbeVe 1 coacInsloaV
lerenct^. findings
la. It Is publtohcd (folely tor the exchange snd
The document, entitled.. "Comprehensive Analysis of Sowtet Space .Program, Based on Soviet Open Literature 1958-61.’’ is being distributed by the Commeren Department’s Office of Technical
The report jwid the rockctidatie launcMng system apparently was used in a series of Soviet missile tests over the Pacific early ir I960.
"The IHeratore surveyed had led the writer toward several ten--tatlve canclttstona wMch, If cor-ract, may he of conalderahle alg-
• There are Indications that the Soviets have developed a muHi-' reusable, winged ctrrier-rocKei as a vertical launch vehicle lor spacecraft. The first stage of this vehicle may cmieist of two, piloted -rocketplanes’ powered by wing-mounted, air-breathing engines capable of operating as turbo-jets, ram-jei» ro**' eu.’’
Each plane, said- the report, ap-^ntly has lour or six nvyunted on the delta-shaped
(Vchan-
BONN, Germany — Robert F Kennedjr arrived from Berlin today and told West Germans liberty and freedom will prevail over rommunism.
After an airport wclcomci Kennedy had a long eonlerence with ntancellor Konrad Adenauer. Their Kheduled one-hour talk ran almost two Hours.
In Ms brief talk at the airport, Ibe visilbig U.S. ailarney general praised Adenauer, and said U.8.-Weri German rrinttuns arc etose.
'^President Kennedy and all of the American people 'haw greatest admiration Jor theveh cellor.’’ the • President's brother said. "We have had. a difficult year, but we have been successful because of the efforts of the people of this country and the United States.
“We believe in the freedom of the individual and liberty. Although there are dark times ahead of us, we know we will prevail."
Kennedy's atlractive wife. Ethel, wearing a bright grcenscoat with a black fur collar and filing a bouquet of pink camalion^lhen stepped up lo the microphone\and said a few words in heavily i(c-cenled German.^
The crowd of aboui 1.000 applauded.
Kennedy had taken one last l(X)k at the Communist wall before leaving Berlin and had been photographed by East qerman police. In a fareWell at Tempelhol Airport, he told West Berliners;
"I have been very much Impressed by the courage and spirit of the Berliners. After th^ vii(il. there can be no doubt for jf West Berlin and all ( ‘ world will prevail."
Newsflash
The now-covered body of a Lj-yeorrid Rochorier boy was found ri EM a.m. today In n field about KB yeards behind the Rochester PoHce Stotton. Police ' were nncwtoln whether tho hoy died ri exposure oc met a violesit death.
The vtettoi was Identified no
and Mrs. Jolw McJleoald, SIS Ludlow SL Priloe said the dead boy had a Mock eye aril a serateh aa kto cheek. An aa-toopoy waa |6 be heM today at

THR POXTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, FflBRtJ^RY 24. 1962
1
puld Bar High Court Iron Removing Judges
LANSING (AP.t-Michig«h* Supreme, Court wouM be forbidden to remove a Judge for any cauic under a provision tcniatividy adopted yesterday by the constitutional convention. |
7 By a preliminary 54-47 vote in committee of-t»»e whole, delegates
*	approved a proposal which
•	clared flatly: f' "The Supreme court shall nbt , have the power to remove a
judges of that protection. The preme>Court becomes judge. Jury and prosecutor. There appears to be no reaaofi for this discriminatory action."
• As adopted, however, the pro-i |HMMl does not prevent the high r court from auspeoding a judge . while he Is being Investigated - lor alleged misconduct or some
The action came after several .hours of debate in which many of ■ the 56 attorneys among the conven-' lion's 144 delegates look part.
lielegates recalled the 1958 case of Saginaw Circuit Judge Eugene S. Huff, who refused to obey a Supreme Court order transfering'’.hlm iemponttily'tO 'the Wayne County Court.
Huff eventually "complied with the directive after he was declared in contempt and fined $'<150.
Durltig the debate, several former Circuit Court judges serving as ^vention delegates cited the Huff case as an example of why they favored restrictions on the Supreme Court's power.
Debate on recommendations for
•	streamlining Michigan's judicial : system, which begin Thursday.
•	uas expected to take up most—if . not all—of the convention's time j next week.
, The propoul limiting Ihe Supreme court's power over Judges was offered as a nolnorlty report
Oakland GOP Backs Romney
•	nujorlty
. It was sponsored by Ann Don-, nelly. R-Highland Park; Thomas McAllister, R-Bad Axe, and Karl ^ not In writing.
•	Leibrand. R-Bay Oty. '
■ Circuit Court judge.
They had sought to bar the high . court from either removjng or sus-
•	pending a judge, but ah amendment was . aidopted dropping the reference to suspensions.
Oakland County GOP leaders last night backed George W. Romney's gubernatorial candidacy—in spirit
TEXT or MEASURE In recommendlng„the restriction '-on the Supreme Court, it was de-’ clared;
* "The Supreme Court has ample : power, under the framework of its . own rules, to enforce its general ^ superintending control over the
The executive committee of the eomtyV RepubHcaa Cenunittee derided at the Blrmlnghanr Community House to uphold past pollry of not coming out Ip open support of a candMale before Ihe primary.
A resolution to openly back Romney had been placed on the agenda by. County Chairman Charles L. Lyle on request of an unidentified member.
ADMIT HirPPORT
, "Any other public official removed in Michigan for wrong-I doing by the governor or the legtalature has an appeal to and I .ihe protection of the Supreme
' Northeast Hit I by Heavy Snow; : Traffic Stalls
' CHICAGO (JP-Wind-blown * whirled across Ihe Northeast today, blocking roads aw’ grounding planes in some areas.
*	Up to 8 inches of snow piled up
*	in a wide area of New York, stale, s.Buffalo and‘Syracuse airports
*	were closed. Automobiles stalled
•	The storm dumped 6 inches of » snow on Portland. Maine, and 5 in : Rumtord. All early momlni OlghU
•	in and out of the Portland Airport ••were canceled.
A mixture of snow , sleet and ' ffeezing rain put Boston traffic on
cumulation there ranged from ; 4 inches.
Leaders Stand Behind
Candidacy, but Retai Noncommittment Poliify.
Young Man o/ the Year to Be Named by Jaycees
Young Man ot the Year win be jHunad Monday by the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Cbm-meroe at its 10th annual atfards
DEOTRUCTION IN OEOR4IETOWN — Huge fires during recent antigovemment riots left this scene of destruction in.Georgetown, British Guiana. This view is from the town hall, looking
ar nwMrt
we^t. The picture was taken by Asspeiated Press photographer John Rooney. . '
15 Slain in 30 Minutes
Violence Sweeps Algiers
Pontiac Driver Beaten, Robbed
ALGIERS (UFiD-A wave of ter-)rlst killings swept over the Algiers working class district of Bab-El-Oued tod|y and French security troops, backed by armored cafs. sealed off the areas to prevent reprisals.
Police said at least 15 persons.
including live Arabs shot down
from a moving taxicab, killed during a 30-mlnute period section heavily populated by Europeans.
Howard M. Rubin Named Assistant CD Director
said they would stand behind Romney .but-would not openly want to throw out the past policy of noncommitment before the primary.
Executive ---------
bers who glWnded included SUte Sen. Farrell E. RobeH. County Prosecutor George A. Taylor. Stale Rep. IJo.vd Anderson, Hber-Iff Frank W. Irons, con-con delegate Arthur ti. Elliott Jr.. Stale Rep. William HaywArd, eon-con delegate Ray King aad con-con delegate Richard Van Dusen.
About 50 Republicans were pres-
ml.	\	,
In other bumess, the committee adopted a $7^,800 budget for 1962, including expenses for candidate support and headquarters operating expenst'S.
New assistant Civil Defence director lor Oakland County is Howard M. Rubin, former research assistant for the Michigan Municipal League.
John E. Madole, director, made the anhouncemertt today.
A native of Rockford, HI.. Rubin, 25, of 1525 Lo«-haven Road, West Bloomlleld Township, graduated In im from Michigan Slate University with a degree In pul.............
He then joined the Michigan Department of Mental Health. In
Indict Former Official on Tax Evasion Charge
WAHHINOTON i.P — Adolph Swlonlek, 55, a member of .the Hammond, Ind.. CHy (^ncU from IN2 to 1555, was one of 12 men Indicted Wednesday In Ham-
I Adolph Hiller Swlonlek.
The Weather
Full U,S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY'— Qoudy with periods of light snow today changing to flurries tonight. Sunday partr 1y cloudy and continued coltt High today 25, low tonighi 15, high Sunday 25. Northerly winds 15 to 20 miles diminishing Sunday.
\ /
NATIONAL weather - Snow is fore^st fof tonight for pa^ of the Upper and Lovur Lakes. Ohio VaUey and Middle and Atlantic Coast States, ‘with aom^ flurries in parts of the ^Central Plains and Central Plateau. It will be coldet,over most of the nation from the Central Plateau to the AtlanUc and rela-ll tively warm^in parts of the Northern HaiqSi
domestic services at Ihe 350r|t)ed Farmington unit of Ihe Plymouth State Home and Training School.
gerla ralaed tho a
ualty toll since Jao. I to 1,557 dead and 1,T5S wounded.
Police and troops, backed by two armored machine gun canriera, set up a ('ordon. around Bab-El-Oued, one of the city’s major violence flash points and of Secret Army Organlutlon OASi syakpathizers.
SPARKEIi VIOLENCE
Police officiala said the slayings started when a man, reported to member of the undirgnmnd Secret Army Organization (OAS) shot and killed a' "Barbouze," a member of the government's anti-OAS squad^
France’s top man In Algeria, meanwhile, began tbe dlfflcnlt task of trying to explain pence to a country that Ms known nothing but war lor more than seven- years.
French Delegate43eneral Jean
A Pontiac man was beaten and robbed of $174 at knife point In one of two holdups which occurred oh the city's §pUth Side early this morning.
Ronald J. Gehrke, 22. 685 De-Solo Place, told police h5 was driving on South Saginaw Street near Wesson St^ when he was flagged jdown by a man standing next to an apparently stalled car at 1:15 a m.
siatant with the league in Ann	began talks with clvUian
I appointees and elected officials to He was rifHmonsIble for the | spell out French and Algerian reb-preparation oK Ihe League’s el terms for em^g the war here, monthly magazine ‘‘The Michl-	★ W
gan Municipal Review.
Rubin is a member of the In-tematlonai Oty Managers' Association, past n)ember of the Ameri-"	■	~ ’>ilc Admlnist-
lember of Ihe
capacity Rubin supervised Junior Chamber of Commerce in Kalamazoo.
Although a cease-fire is believed near, the war and its attendant terrorism Is more than ever a raality
Glenn in Seclusion After His 'Big' Day
(Continued From- Page One) files”—unexplained, glowing - bluish specks he saw when the sun was rising over the earth. After he had told Dr. George Ruff, the astronauts' psychiatrist, of these straMC sights, Ruff asked him: "What did they aay, John?” Monday, alter'”'his weekend with bis family somewhere,. Glenn will return to Washtaigton lor n motorcade at 11:15 n.m.
Escaped Prisoners -Captured by Police
(Continued From Page One) for armed robbery. One of his companions, identified by police le lead^ of the. break,
Carl Cox. 29. of Lansing, who is awaiting,' trial on two counts of murder lor the alleged revenge slaying of two meii in a Lansing bar. ■
RELATE ESCAPE The other two were Willie Lewis,
u a. Frsncuco »4 ij of Lansing, awaiting senteqe-ii BB Incr fnr huroiarv. and Wilford Pisk.
with his wife Faye
The exploulon Of two hand grenades at a high school hero —Injuring no one — started n shouting exchange of stagnnt by European and Arab sludeats. Security forces restored order.
In the eastern port of Philippe-ville, activity ceased for an hour demonstration of ordered by the rightwing underground "^ret Army” army captain killed Thursday by {^land mine.
WOULD GIVE TERMS
Capitol. Ttiere he will addi n Joint session of the' House of R<‘presentatives and tbe Senate.
Tuesday, he speaks to th« House Space Committee at i critical time—when the space budget is submitted.
Wednesday he speaks to the Senate Space Committee.
Then on Thursday he will ride in a ticker-tape pamde up Broadway in New York Oty.
ing for burglary, and Wilford Fisk, 33, of Lansing, awaiting trial for armed robbery.
SfierifTs deputies said 'Cox iMtignted the Jnllbreak by feigning n head Injury and luring turkey Cluiries Young, 25, to the door of the day room, a targe "bnllpen” on the second floor of the three-story jail. AH the prtaoMrs .are kept In the day room from morning until 8 p. m.
"It looked like he was really hurt, " saM Ypung, "so I opened the security door. By.^the time j realized he was faking, it was too late.
With this rigorous public schedule before him, and An even more arduous period of public interest behind him, Glenn spends this weekend with his family.
When newsmen asked him what his immediate plans ape, anc' when.lMj^would go back to work ‘le had one word for them;
Wow!"
★ ★
Astronaut Had Fears During Re-Entry
come back up past the wlhdow.
"Well, this	obviously	wai^	the
retropackage	burning	up	and
breaking off as we knew it would if it bad been refainied, I thought at <hat time, however, that the retropackage	bad already	been
jettistined.	v	\
•All right, all those who to go, come on," Cox shouted to the 27 prisoners in the day room as he unlocked the door to a cor-Only Warren, Lewis and )Uowed him.
Continued From Page One! glow from them, as they would
'So (here w«w no of doubt whfthe* tho ^wat ahield had been damaged and whether it might be tearing up itself and this—this could have beien a bad dav all way around if this hhd bcOT the case^
^ "But it was very fpeflacular looking out into this orange glow outsid^' the Window and seeing these big flaming chunks go back iloni; the flight path."
It was beUeved that during hia Brorin would spell
meetings, the terms of the agreement reached between French and Algerian rebel negotiators for briijg-7ng the Algerian war to a swift Sjd.
Informed source* « noeeRng* would go on eral days.
It was hot considered likely that the details of the agreement would reach the ears of European settler^ and native Algerians bdfore the declaration of the cease-fire, now believed imminent.
(The Algerian rebels were meeting in Tripoli, Libya, discussing the cease-fire terms, and were generally expected to approve them within the next few days. Th-French approved the terms 1 Paris last Wednesday.)
Jaycees Plan to Set Up Group in W. Bloomfield
Losei $174 in One of Two Holdups on South Side of City
The Pay in Birminghain
BIRMINGHAM •> Thu aMOjiBK Jayceun and tbtlr bosaet will
be awarded.
The young man of the year has been atlected from a Held of can-dklatea nominated, by arm resi-
The Distinguished Set Award will be presented by the Jaycees at an 8 p. m. program at the Sylvan Glen Cbuntry Qub In Troy.
Birmingham School Supt. Otis M. Dickey wUl be the guest speaker. His talk is entitled “The f-ield of Education.’’
Chamber of Commerce Manager Charles Mortensen and Police Chief Ralph W.‘ Moxley.
Donald R. Morris, past prestdsnt of the Birmingham Jaycees, Is. general chairman of the awards banuet.
be John Conlnen, aarist-ant t« the aalra maMger of the AntomebUe Aanoelatlon of Amer-
Legislators Put a Few Laughs in License Debate
.The 1962 National Merit Scholarship qualifying;, leri will be given to'11th grade students at Groves and Seaholm Hl^ schools on Sat-iutlay, March 10.
All students who wish to be considered for Merit Scholarships that will be .awarded next year must take the test at that time. The test wiU.be admfailstered at both Schools St 9 a. m.
The test Is a threeJiour exam-lation of .
LANSING (AP) - Legislators Uke to play little Jokes on each other. Humor relieves the monotony of long and frequently boring debates ters. -Friday, it Rep. Adam Sumeracki’s bill to raise the price of a marriage license from 13 to $3. SumemeU, a Hsmtramcfc Democrat, was married for the first time Iasi month at Ihe age of SO.
Rep. Homer Arnett. R-Kalama-zoo, called on lawmakers to make the bUl retroactive to Jan. 1 and make SunMrackl pay the higher rate.
Rep. IJnyjhl AmlersM, R-Pon-
tim whleh Is la Ms eMhtt year.
Funds fbr the achplariMtMf are prorided by the Nati^ Merit CorpornUoa and sponsoring corporations. foundations,
Ragfatratiotia *16r: a. imM Avu-jveek cnine in gardening are being accepted at the Birmingham
Rep. tJoya Amler le, proponed a
to be nfnnded hiter IS yean ot nmrriage. \
Everybody laughed but nobody
bill was mo4m up for a vote next
the face, Oehrfce snM.
The holdup victim < told police the thugs took his wallet contain-1 ing $60 in cash and a $114 check.'
Former Ski Champ StilUuihping at 72
About an hour later. William E. Jackson. 42,	237 Marlborough
Drive, Bloomfield Township, said he was held up at Bagley .nnd Wessen streets, only three blocks away from the scene of the other roWiety.
Jackson said a bandit jumped into his car when he'slopped for a red light at the Intersection. After he was drag^ out of his the thief fled with $127 from
Neither Jackson nor Gerke was seriously hupt by their assailants, police said.
Local Area Covered by 6 Inches of Snow
(Continued From Page One)
No traffic deaths were reported. The heavy snow faU kept HIbat people at home and th^e was
....f travel. Minor accidents
w^re frequent as motorists tempting to stop too quickly slid and skidded Into cars and other objects.
a-FOOT DRHT8 State, county and local highway crews pressed every bit of e<piip-ment they ^Id muster into the fight 'against' the snow, which drifted to 3 feet or more in some areas. Many selrondary roads were blocked.
While the southern half of the Lower Peninsula bore the brunt of the new storm, with a forecast of more light snow today, the Upper Peninsula escaped with only flur-
Walerford Township J u n 1 o Chamber of Commerce members, who travel to Windsor, Ont., tor an International' Night program Monday, will visit West Bloomfield Township Wednesday to set up a Jaycee organization In their neighboring community.
A Jaycee organizational meet-„:g wiU be held at 7:30 p.m. in the West Bloomfield TowhsWp -Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Road.
All men from 21 to 25 years old iaterested In joining a group that will work for the Interests of the towmrtilp nru^^asked to
Lower peninsula temperatures included Lansing, 18; Battle C^k, 19; Detroit, 20; Muskegon. 12; Saginaw, 17 and Benton Harbor 10.
Detroit area city aiid suburban police were running several hours behind in logging a rash of minor auto accidents that accompanied the storm.
State police issued hazardous driving warnings for the Lower
attend, according to Frn
the Waterford
Jaycee*.
AUan Hill of HoUy, state extension chairman for the Michigan (3wmber of Commerce,
dll be guest speaker. Nonnan ■ m is extgnskm chalrtfllli tor Waterford Jaycees.
20 members of the Waterford giWp	guests of the
....	-	•	’-‘-rna-
Windsor jaycees at ,the Intern
haa been
tionM NighL,^i(rogram .at the Elmwood “
CasinoA^cause of the spe-' cial Isveht, ^ regular board meeting of the Waterford Jaycees
PellHlon, which had a minus-tS reading on Thuroday, reported a low of 4 below overnighA Marquette had two below and the gault one botow.
One death was attributrtl to tbe
Leo Zeigjer, 51, of Livonia, ool-lapsed After shoveling (df his front walk. He was dead on arrival at a hospital, v ONE-LANE TRAFFIC Detroit's expressway t r a f f was narrowed <0 one lape at times despite , efforts of salting crews id ploWs.	• /,
The new storm sent Detroit's Department of Public Works ' ‘
tC^bntlnued From Page One) Iwnor for the third time, but then broke his hip on a small lump he operated himself in Brighton and that ended his na-tlw compotltlve career.
He continued jumping but not on a large scale, entering only local ipeets In MWHgan. He left .the jumping circuit to five younger brothers, four of whom
> stai I
On any good snowy Sunday. Hall still gets out to Kandahar Ski Club for a few runs. He gave an exhibition prior to the annual Kandahar maet recently and sailed 76 feet. Two years ago he built a portable 30-foot tower jump in his own backyard and assembles and re-aa-sembles it during the winter, making Jumps of around 00 feet.
"Don’t think I can go on putting it up and takiiw it down. It took me to the end of January this year to get it up. so I guess I'D aeU it.” he said.
Despite his many travels In 64 years of ski jumping, there is one desire Hall feelsl he may now never reaUzo—that to go to Switrorland and make JuSt one run in that ski paradise.
yoM. Stt B
S.tia Mottt ftrbotara oBsiMiiig 4« Mltogos this yomr as a ro-tnlt of tho ■	'
Mrs. AUoa Bariingame wll conduct tbs taoJxKic class which wiU begin Tue^y at >:S0 a. -m. Students will be trainsd In theip-peuUc gardening.
Mip. HosTOrd H. Sarris Service for Mrs. Howard H. (Cariotta M.7 Sends. T7. of 4175 Squirrel Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be U 'a. m: Monday at the Befl Chapel of the WiUtam R. HamOton Co. Burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery. Dsisoit.
day fbllawing a brief lUness.
Her late husband had been a former vice president of the S. S. Kresge Cb. He died in 1946.
She was s member of the Congregational Church of Birmingham.
Surviving at« two daughters, Mrs. William R. Rudell of Bloomfield HUls and Mrs. Mark B. Coventry of Rochester. Minn.; a son', Robert C. of Birmingham; and 10 grandchildren.
Pontiac Business Damaged by Fire
A fire of undetermined origin damaged the int«dor of a combined laundromat and snack bar at ihe comer of South Sanford and Wilson streets early today.
Firemen, who were called out at 4:15 a.m., said the blaze started storeroom at the U Wash "N’ Dry Laundroniat, 49Q S. Sanford
Firemen had the blaze extinguished in IH hours.
The owner, Donald Mantell, 571 DeSoto nace, said hia loss was not covered ty insurance, flames burned through the celling and there was smoke.damage i|side.

, , 1 OFF HE GOES — Former world champtaiMkl jumper Henry
r'

V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1962
SEVEN
Oakland Ave. Stresses Attending Sunday School
With about IB pooplo nfl*r «n-toUed in the Sunday School, toacben el aB ctaaeae^et Oakland Avenue Ut Chureli are getthif luady a “	‘	>er
4
OanadiaB BroadowtliiK 0». last
Among the 195 people volan-tearing help in transportatten,
through the end el June.
★ ★ ♦
Special recognition will be ghr-an the ouMaa ‘ cflort in July.
_______am Hennan Reader, Mrs.
Richard Kelley. Chariee Bradriier, anA^ Robert An-
be the theme el ■» Flmeer yeatk group at 5<4I p. ai. Imi>
At 7 p. m. Jacob DeBniin, international director ot Child Evan-geltim Fellowahip, wlU be guaat Rpeaker. The main work of C. E. r. consists ol conducting Good News Chibs chUdren in homes boure.
Special music will include a vocal solo by Bill Onfflng and number bf the prueader Chotr.
meeting «■ be nt tili.
Dr. Harry Love will be speaker tor the Christian Lite Entpha-
through Is. Dr. Love is a staff evangelist on the Billy Graham Team. Soloist for the two weeks will be Homer James. *T ' Caravan" contest winner or
BETHEL TABERNACLE
fee	Ow* «l fee*
S.S.K>Aja. WenMellAJM.
TeMdor end IMndey, 7i00 tM. Rev. and Mn. i. Oouch rt 5423d
ST. ANdVeWS episcopal church
SMI HATCMirr lOAO
Rii.EdmmrdA. Umry.
Ml SAM.
d I Ills A
UNITY
IN. Ommm H 3-3773 INeae SM«Ma. Ntaleier 11 AM-MenHof WerM»p "t>Md M»<"i Sonet"
221
a.r.i«te
Abide With Me
W.E.HMX
to Get Awards
Girli' Sunday School Clots in Charge of the Opening Exercises
Tomorroiv will be Christian Servos Brigade Stasday at Martmont Baptist Church with 1S7 acUeva-ments to be awarded. The Brigade provides a complete-program lor boys 8 to IS years of age. '
♦ -d ♦
Receiving awards will be Frank Haag, Ronnie Bleyers, Ernie Thompson, Ken Ooillns, Hiram PoweD, Bob Carney, Randy Adler, Bo DiUion. Dick Wiser. Keith Deaton, Chris Giles, Bob Johnson and Homer Hasaenzahl.
Others wU be Odiy Reynolds, laame Hewe, Alan gonsers, Ron ImMh. Mark Tlneent. Taaee
Every Wednesday momiag from 1:90 to 7 ftem now until Easter.
of Omfral Methodist Church are meeting for prayer servloes.
1,	A • Wde	with	me:	fast	falls	the	e -	ven-tide;	The	dark-Dess
2.	Swift to	its	close	ebbs	oat	life’s	lit -	tie	day;	Earth’sjo
a	I need	Thy	pres-ence	ev -’ry	pass-in^	hour:	What
A	HoldThoa	Thy	croea	be -	fore
_________________c<s;
my clos-ing eyes; Shine thro’
into three 10-mlnute intervals.
The first period ie spent private devotion; the second for an inaplrational measage gh by a layman; and the third for
For thooe who can remain, breakfam ia served foUowing the
The brigide basketbaU team
n record of 8 victoriee and defeat. Dcniy Vincent waa muned the most valuable player of the
girta will have charge of pening exercise tor the Junior
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHUICH
C.F'.GIbts^lfMwsr fE 4-0239	347N Soginow
Bible School .... 9,45 AM. Mombig Worship . . 1)00 AM Youth Service ...... 600 P.M.
Evening Service-7>00PM
Prayer Meeting oiid Bible Study Wedneidoy •• • 7 JO PM.
Reading tST Scripture wttl be ChrlWlne Stewart, Chariottc Velasquez. Kathy George and Becky Van Horn. ;
Rev. Philip Somers will preach I "The Oonflict of the Go«el" unday morning. His evening leme win be “Clean Handn-denn Hearta.” Philip Somers Jr. wiU lead the singliig.
Jewish Music Month Program Slated at Temple
In celebration of JewWi MuMc looth the service committee of 'Temple Beth Jacob beaded by Dr.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9;45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIf* 11:00 A.M.
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rav. Jock H. C Clorh. Ptottor 858 W. Huron St
Abram Rosenthal, guitarist from DetroH, at 8:90 p.m. Friday In the temple audHorium.
b	★	★
l|r. Roaenthal hu a wide and varied badeground in both play-ing and teaching folk instruments, Dr. Nosanchak said.
★	♦	★
He bolds BA. sad M.A degrees in musie from Wayne State Ihii-veraity. b 1964 and 1IS6 he played in brad wHb the orchestra of the Vdoe of tawel.
Mr. Rate’s program on this oe-lalon wm bn devoted to braaU nd Yemenite, folk im 1th examplej of Heb iddiah aonga. Ibe public to in-
CHURCH of BnRITUAL IfUOWSHIP
MM8 OISON PCMI7-57D OAKIAND AVI. SUNDAY SERVia 7i30 PAL Rnv. Stonlay Gidt
'AAnrch 3 ' Rev. Margaret AAcOonielt Thvri., March S->Open Ponim______
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
^ ^	458Cenlral
SoturdoyYosng People............- 7JO PM
Sunday School and Wonhip ........10J0AM
Sunday Evening Ssrvics........... 7i30 PM
Tmsa and Thsrt. Ssrvicn........ • 7;30PM
Church Phone FEi>6361
AnocIoV AHtDr-WIUIAM PASeNT	Ml 7-247V
■
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEV 0.0.
PASTOR
WORSHIP SERVICES ...... 9:30-1 LOO
CHURCH SCHOOL.........9:30-11^)0

deep-ens; Lord, with me a-bide: When oth-er help-ere fan,and dim, its glo-rieepass a-way; Change and de - cay in all a-mce can foil thotempter’8pow’r?Who like Thy-self my guide and gloom, and me to the ekiee: HeaVn’s morning breaks, and earth’s vain
J.
com-forts flee.	Help of the help-less, 0
round 1 see:	0 Thou whochang-ert not,
Stay can be? Thro’cloud and sun-shine, 0 shad-ows flee— In life, in death, 0 L>rd,
Men Wedne,
sessiom are held at Fellowahip Hall. 3978 Highland Road.
Leadfaig thf meeting In succet-Ive weeks will be Richard
Group Planning Triptolsreal
Educotort and Others Leaving July 23, Will Study Holy Land
kaM Is Isaae E. Orsry OehosI at »>» sad U:« a.BB. OoMay. Dr. Iimion R. Bank
Thto to the last termon In a tries on "Holy Habits E Vital Chrtotlaa Living.’'
Metbodiat Churcbei of Michigan m conduct a 83 milUon Capital Fumto Campaign to provide finaq^ dal assistance for urgent church
More than 82 million, according > BUhop Manhall R. Reed reto- ' dent bishop of the Michigan area.- ,, will be uaed to help finance building progrema for Ip MlcMgan lunltles requiring new churehet and 132 preaent oongre* gations in naed of ehtorged facil-itlca.
A group of 90 college educators and Christian clergymen will leave for Isnu|l on July 23, on the first annual study tour to be sponsor^ by the InterUniversIty Committee on Israel, it was announced by its chairman. Dr. Jacob L. Hortateln who to the dean of Long
Ave., New Yeik OHy.
Ihe InterUniversity Committee on Inrael, organised in early 1981, is a' nonpolitlcal body of American educMora leeking to promote a
OnnRBD BY WAUI — Henry Francto Lyte waa luapired to write “Abide With Me" in a memorable walk by the aea. A frail, aenstthre	be had been warned to eeek the milder jdimate
of Italy aa be was a victim of tuberculoais. To live away friun the
while he waa taking his last lonely walk by the tea that had lU birth. He died three montha later. ’The music for the hymn waa coinposed by Dr. William H. Monk, musical editor of "Hymns, Ancient and Modem.’’
Celebrates 138th Birhtday
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3MR>Tsisorapiihi.
NwHolWwlUaglaURi
10	AM
11	AM
Evening Wonhip 6 PM PRAYER MEETING (Wedi*4ey7J0rM)
Sunday Schdbl
Flnt Presbyterian Church obaeive iU 131th aaniver«c^ of service in the community at the 9:9D and 11 a.m. hours of ■hip Sunday. Rev. Galen Ei Her-■hey, pastor, twlU preach on the ■ubjeef, "Facto, Faith ‘ Future."
A vedal anniversaty offering iU be received to be need for Cborch School Improvements.
♦ w
It wu,«n Feb. 98. 18M that the
Calholics Number 42 Million in U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Biere are 42404J00 OathoUci ia the United States, according to new flg-compUed by the Catholic Students’ Million Crusade of Chicin-nati.
Only two other countries, Brazil (93J per cent and Italy (99J per cent) have more OathoUcs than the United Statoe.
Catholicism added about 13 mll-Hon peraora worldwide ia the year wbld ended June 30. The cruiade repofto. thus keeping pace with the inerease in world peculation. The report says 990 miUiod peraMw, or n.3 per cent of the world’i popu-
pMtan el the Brie Oanal la latl.
When the Rev. Mr. Goodman left the church it was well .o^ ed. The earoe year Rev. ; W. Rugfdea came ai pastor, nlary was $300 a year with Geneva Pteriiytery paying 8275 of the amount.
From these humble beginnings First Presbyterian hu grown to 1 je members and last year gave $41741 to mlsrioM.
4r ★	♦
For the firto 20 years, the con-
Church of God Youth to Aid Canada Camp
ANDERSON, Ind. - Church of God youth will condut an inter-national woilt camp Aug. 7-dl In Canada, erecting a dining hall and assembly building for a church cane to '	'
reetor here el the Intenattenal Yonlh FeUewsUp el the ehureh.
Rev. Maurice Mandi,
Mich., pastor. Partldpsnto wUl edme from many nations u they did the inmmer of 1981. u they eonelructad a church in Irinidnd during a similar work camp.
Thto above all—to thine own MH be true, and it must follow, u the
be fstoe to any man.-Shak»apeare.
Rev. Eldad Goodman, a hamel Mr. and Mri. Robert Everett.[Couples’ mlasionsry and "»*«"her of the the Jamu Burku and D. E. Wedneiday evening. A play, deneva Piubyteiy in New York RJghtmlru will be hoeto at therPlenty ot Rein,’’ will follow. State, oivuiized First P^esbyte^{ ton Church in the country home of John and Mary Voorheis on the of Opdyke Road and Grand Trunk Trail.
Of Ike U levsn kad migraled to MDcklgsa rsm New Yack.
pi members u did the Ne# Teeta-^ church. In 1844 a red brick li wu hunt on the comer ol id Hum Streets.
The next buikUiig wu a lar^r Btiucture erected on the comer of Huron and Wayne in 1871. In 1914 fire ruined the building. The precompleted aqd dedicated in 1924.	\
TORMS presbytery	'
1828 First Picsbyterian ot Pentiae united with Find Presbyterian Church of Detroit and the Farmington Church to form the. Preriiyteiy'of Detroit.
Over the years the local con-gRjpdlon hu contributed financially to some extort in the or-ywtMiinn of almost every former Presbyterian Qiurch in this Presbytery and hu mothered five Oakland County,
Troy and White
lake.
A Mndy oommlltM af elders and tiustoes, In eouultatlon with densnrtwitonal officUU, to ievetophR • tong toem plan for tks future si the ohuiefc. Coumlttoe membeni are WU-IJam Kahritz, chairman, Robert Andemn, Earf Barilett, Gordon Doule, Chariu Galloway, John K. Irwin Jr., Ted Koella and PhUipj
America and Israel through the initiation of a dialogue between American and Israeli scholars and rsligious leaders, and the creation of opportunities for the objective study of Isrul’s society.
Members of the group will meet with their counterparts in Israel at sendnars and conferencu.
They wUl atoo meet with rov-emmental Infers in an effort to gain insights into Israel’s problems in Om bulldinR of an integrated lociety of people who have come from widely dlveiient back-
Partidpanto will tour the length and breadth of larul, visit the holy places, important archeological dtu. the major academic initltutfona, and have an oppor-tunlty at first hand to ekplote the cultural and religious life of the
Banquet at Sunny Vale
The Father and Son Banquet to scheduled for 6:30 tonight at Sunny Vale Chapel with a member of the Sheriffs Departimeiit spuking on "Crime” Rev. Robert Shelton, interim putor St First Baptist Church who is home on furlough frofn Viet Nam, wiU also be a
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland at Codilaic
Msrsisf WsoMp_____tOiOO AM
Susrtsy School...IIJO A.M.
Ysulh MssUsfc...... 5t49PM
CvwUgWsnNp...........7iWrM
Werteeertsy foeyer.. . 7i00fM
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Shent
awN-umNow WiOO AM—Sssdsy SchssI llilSAM MwsIsgWsfeip «J0PM-VsslbOra«ps 7J0-4«w4si lawks
Drayton Plains, Michigan
. . 9.45 AM ..HiOOAJM. «i30 PM 7i30 P.M.
Wsdnsedoy Prsyor sad
The SALVATION ARMYIT
29 W. Lnwrance Strut
Sundoy School 9i45 o.m. Young Pnepla's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Wonhip 11 o.m. Evongoiiitic A^uting 7<30 p.m. Wednqsdoy Proysr ond ProiM Mooting 7i00 pjn.
L«UT. and MRS. GARY B. aOWEU Osod Mude-8Jngl"»-Tn*s »s the Ward PUsschlas
God Meets With Us—Voo, Too, Aro Invited
Central Methodist
901 N. Cou Uks M.
,	H. H. Johnson ond J. H. Holl, Aiiociole Pastors
MORNING WOR.SHIP 9:25 ond 10:45 A.M.
"Soy, Groce Bstors Msols" — Dr. Bonk
Youth Fellowship* - 5:00, 6.00 edd 8:00 P.M.
Broodcoit Live on WPON11 iQft, A.M.
Cburch School 9:25 A.M. oiid 10:45 A.M.
LOOMS * AT AANOrUABY — Bruce Wlxom of Oarkst^ wandered Into the Sanctuary of Flrat Presbyterian Church following Church School to look at the redecorated dtancel. He to the great-grandaon of Mrs. W. H. Lehman and the late Dr. Lehman. -Grandmother Lehman who Joined the church 72 years ago ik the longest continuous member.
HRISTIAN science™
FIRST METHODIST
Donald A WWbrodI, Aosecisk Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP-8i30 and 11:60 A M. "CARRY YOUR CORNER"
Rov, Pout T. Hort
CHURCH SCHOOl-y:43 A.M AAalhodist Youth Follewship—6t 15 P.M. WEONCSOAY, A20 P.M.-SMU STUDY AND PlUVf g PIUOWSMP
Elders Donald Dickarson and Mr. Bartlett will accompany the paolor aa commtoaionen to the Prdebyteiy of Detroit in Deatbon
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY
"MIND"
UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION
Sunday, Feb. 25th, 2t30 - 4:30 P.M.
FIRSTS SOCIAL BRETHREN.CHURCH
316 Baldwin Avs.	...
- FEATUftNG -	-
QUARTETS DUETS SOLQS from Flint ond.Pontioc ., **	BtAu BmuUh, frm.
'	■ BUUCaMm.Soe’y
"J
ST. PAUL METHODIST
163 E. Squois Uks U. R 2-S233-R X2752 Morning Worship lOiOO A.M. ond 11:15 A.M. Church Sche^ lOiOO A.M.
Intormodloto and Sonier Yeudi Oreus*. StOO P.M. Oldor Voudw, 6i20 Is SiM P.M.
RMding Room 2 Joit Lowrsnes Sirssi
Four Towns Methodist Church
Covert
Methodist Church
VTttONlMCUMaS.
■t>.W.I.Cowlv.l>«Mr
iHiNliSarvks.... 9i45AM.
iHHthSdiosI.....1I.-00A.M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
. Lowrs^ ond Wllliom* Strsst*
, i ■ HOW CHRISTIAN SCIEhiCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW^SOO KC. SUNDAY. 9:45 A-M.
ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH
Grant STVt Auhuil^ Rd.
Henry W. PewoR, Psitor Sundoy Schegl..... lOiOO A.M. Morning Worthtp ... Mil 5 A.M. Hroyer Wed.. 7:'30 P.M.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH
2012 PwMsc Rd.
Owrci; School. KMX>A.M. Mer^ Wordiip, lliTS AM.