The Weather tl.8. Weather Ilureeu Foreeett Mostly cloudy, chance of rain (DeUtIf P»»e *> THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 121 NO. 10 ★ ★ ★ POI^TIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAV, FEBIlUARV 19, 19(53 -^24 PAGES DNITKD^^BS^HJTEB^lTIONAL Win Called Worst Turnout for Primary Balloting Waterford Township Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner won the nomination on the Dem- ocratic ticket for township clerk, and Leo F. Kampsen, an automobile salesman scored an overwhelming I victory over his Republican i^pponent in yesterday’s township primaries. In what officials said was one of the worst turnouts for a primary, only 2,636 of the township’s 22,000 registered voters cast their ballots. j The top position of township ! supervisor was not contested in either party. I James E. Seeterlin, present clerk, filed on the Democratic ticket. Incumbent Elmer R. John-.son, elected three times, on the Democratic ticket, is running as a Republican this year. He changed to the Republican party early last year. Fangboner, with 6.30 votes, defeated his rival Lewis B. Ruelle by 101 votes. K a m p s e n * s 778 total outdistanced Ronald W. Smith’s 440, almost two to one. The only con)k:st on the Republican slate besides clerk was-for treasurer.-J?red L. IVIorningstar of 4465 Major St. garnered 680 votes, while his opponent Michael G. Patterson of 6329 Grace K. Court got 570. The biggest epntest after clerk on the Democratic ticket was for the four positions open as township trustee. , Of the seven who filed, John S. Coleman of 100 Crescent Drive polled the highest with 874. Charles Evans, 370 Riveria St. received 790; a former board member, .John E. Verhey, 4434 Cheeseman St., 732, and Kenneth Preston, 6441 Crest Drive,'^98. Losers were Donald R. Herr of 3.379 Signet St., with !)90, and Juanita M. Luehmann of 3611 Percy King Drive with 429. Races on the Democratic ticket for constable were won by Gerald Carter of 1043 Hira Road, with, 769, and Roy J. Wegman of 6106 Waterfront St., with .537 total. U.S. Informed Thousands to Go Home Soon Secret White House Conference Assumed to Concern Red Ndte LEO F. KAMPSEN 'I’he loser, Floyd A. Tonkin of 3490 Dixie Highway received 516 votes. Also contesting on the Dcm-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Drizzle to Drop In on Pontiac Tonight There’s a chance of a light rain tonight with temperatures dropping to a freezing 27 degrees. Wednesday will be a little warmer, the high about 35. Partly cloudy with not much change in temperature is the outlook for Thursday. Today’s southerly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become northeasterly tonight and southeasterly tomorrow. Twenty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The mercury had climbed to 42 at 2 p.m. WASHINGTON (^)—Russia has informed the United States that several thousand Soviet troops will be withdrawn from Cub^ m the next three weeks, diplomatic informants reported today. This word from Moscow is understood to have have been given to the Kennedy administration yesterday through the Soviet embassy here. It is understood that President Kennedy’s decision to call congressional leaders to a meeting with him last night followed that development. The bipartisan group, about a score of legislators, had only two hours notice. - - The individuals slipped in and out of the executive mansion, avoiding newsmen. In spite of this secrecy, reports began circulating overnight that there had been some important development related to President Kennedy’s known effort to find out when Soviet Premier Khrushchev intended to pull more of his troops out of Cuba. Official administration estimates are that there are about 17,000 Ru.ssians in Cuba at the pre&nt time. Highly ^ualific([ informants Would Let Courts Cancel Convictions LANSING — A bill introduced into the State Senate by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, would allow annulment of criminal convictions after prisoners were paroled or completed their sentences. The legislation would enable courts to order such an annulment to assist in In Today's Press Sfafe Economy Romney’s economic expansion bills introduced— ;PAGEW Ndvo/ Build-Up Request more ships, pointing to Cuba as proof of need - PAGE 23. Jet Disaster^ .. ..JKlftlent stress hit jet air^ liner before Everglades disaster — PAGE 2. Area News .......... 4 Astrology ....... 11 Bridge ............ 11 Comics .......... 11 Editorials ......... 8 Markets ............18 Obituaries ........ 19 Sports ......... 15-17 Theaters ............10 TV & Radio Programs 23 Wilson, Earl ..... 23 Women’s Pages ... 13-H| rehabilitation when would be consistent with the public welfare. Courts in which a prisoner wa.s convicted could "enter an order said that there was “ho”3e^ whatever” involved in the latest development and that the Soviet government had not proposed or demanded any price for the reduction of its Cuban force. AN OLD PROMISE Last Nov. 20 Kennedy received a note from Khrushchev saying that a number of Soviet combat units associated with the nuclpar ■Jmifisile "in due would be withdrawn course.” Two weeks ago Kennedy recalled this at a news conference as he sought to deal with mounting congressional criticism, particularly^ Republican criticism, of his Cuban policies. Gen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., and others have claimed a serious Communist threat continued in Cuba because of the presit ence of Soviet combat forces. annulling, canceling and rescind- The number of troops which would be withdrawn under the new Kremlin assurance was not [precisely known but speculation ing the record of conviction and disposition” if the measure becomes law. After the annulment, full civil rights would be restored to the released prisoner unless the order provided otherwise. Roberts’ bill said the person ‘shall be treated in all resfwcts as not'having befen convicted, except that upon conviction of any subsequent crime the prior conviction may be considered by the court in determining the sentence to be imposed.” Prospective employers and others would be Restricted in questioning persons about previous ;riminal records to su(di language as "Have you ever been arrested for or convicted of a crime which haS not been an- thousand would mean by definition at least 3,000' and the total could be quite a bit more than that. Special concern—particularly in criticism of administration t'uban policy here—has focused (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) nulled by a court? Under the bill, the questioning restriction would apply to any application for employment, Ik'ense, or other civil right or privilege, ^r any appearance as a witness. If . \ '■ turned on the point that several Kennedy Gives Warm Greeting to Betancourt VenezijelQn leader Is Praised for Poticies Aiding His People Kennedy Welcomes Betancourt to White House Half of Allocations to Stay in State, GM President Says WASHINGTON (JP) •—President Kennedy welcomed Venezuela’s Presi-deht Romulo Betancourt to Washin.gton today with extraordinary words of praise. ”You represent all we admire in a political leader,” Kennedy told the Venezuelan in a rain - damp-eneihonor cereiqony at the White House. Kennedy and the Venezuelan f leader and their wives stood under the north portico of the White House facing Pennsyl- From Our News Wires DETROIT — PresfdentJ^ F. Gordon of General his company consistently allocates about 50 per cent of everything to Michigan. "We have no intention of deviating,” he told a news eon-ferciicc yesterday, “because it is the most eeonomieui way to run our business.” Gordon and Chairman Frederic G. Donner disclosed General Motors will spend $133 billion worldwide this year for plants and equipment and for special tools, those .suitable for only one model —------------------------- by the end of July GM will have an extra one million tons he said. The announcement sent steel stocks upward as much as two poirtbs. On a wide range of other subjects, tho. top GM executives said: Seat belts are a good idea but ic should be voluntary. Donner said he was plea.sed that state Spending in Michigan will come close to $500 million, they said, They made no attempt at a breakdown of Michigan expenditures. But they did say extensive modernization will be undertaken at the Chevrolet and Fisher Body car and truck a.s.scmblv plants at P'lint and at the Cadillac-Fisher Body facilities in Detroit. PREDICTED RIGHT Donner observed that General Motors from the first has predicted excellent sales for 1963, as good or better than the seven million car^ of 1962, and “we haven’t been wrong .so far.” DETROIT (41 - Gov. George Romney believes his administration has made a start toward re-esthbltshlng what he calls the state’s financial integrity, In a move described as “common, ordinary business prudence,” the GM officials revealed that the corporation will triple its steel inventory to 1,6 million tons. This will be done as protection against any steCl strike this summer. Donner and Gordon said GM is stockpiling steel so that if a labor crisis occurs this summer the corporation will have enough “to finish our old models and get a supply of the new ones out.” Gordon .said GM"normally es an inventory t)f 5.50,000 to 600,000 tons. The supply is 10-15 |)er cent above normal and Recall, Cityhood Fail Voters yesterday kept in office three school board members who were the subjects of a special recall proposition in the Avondale School District. In qnothcr hotly contested issue, (he proposed city incorporation of Rochester and an adjacent portion of ^ Avon Township was defeated by a 4 to 1 margin/ ^Qpiplete results of primaries held yesterday in 21 area i communities are on pages 4 and 7 of today’s Poptiac Press, f .. - .'1 Romney Lauds Economic Plan legislation on seat belts now tended to say owners must supply the belts, rather than dealers or manufacturers. COMPANY POLICY General Motors and its divisions will adhere to the Auto-mobile Manufacturers Association resolution on speed and horsepowef. GM has a company policy which spells this out, although some divisions have violated it in the past. Gordon said specifically that no GM division is sponsoring any cars In the Daytona Beach 500-milc race this coming week- S a y s Administration Bolsters Integrity But at another point Gordon said if a customer is in the market for performance it would be ‘very hard for him to miss us.” . Donner said General Motors’ position on profit sharing continues unchanged from 1948, that employes are going to share in advance of the fact on an assured basis "and I would .say that the whole trend of our wage rates SM laTary li^^^ they have been sharing.” The Republican ^jovernor beamed with optimism in a television interview last night in reporting on his first six weeks in office. Emphasizing that getting more jobs for Michigan was still his No. I goal, Romney expressed belief that prospects for doing this already have improved. Steps have been taken, he .said, to solve some of the controversial i.ssues between labor and management. He cited efforts to com-promi.se a dispute over payment of state unemployment benefits to workers idled by strikes af plants in other states. Romney said the legislature “has established a schedule that will result in a short, action-packed session.” The governor’s plan is to have a legislative session later this year to consider tax reform. He Said tax reform can be put into effect easier under the proposed constitution which \vill be voted at the April 1 election. , ‘We must rc-establisli Michi-n’s financial integrity,” he said. “We’ve spent more than we’ve had in the bank. This is immoral and economically sound.’’ The governor said the budget for the next fiscal year will take (n more money than the state spends but he remarked, “we’vifc, got to do something about our revenue program for the following fiscal year.” Asked whether Michigan was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) vania Avenue. They were sheltered from the rain and snow which fell during the ceremonies but not from the chill blast of Washington’s increasingly cold weather. Mrs. Kennedy wore a black mink beret and matching coat. Mrs. Betancourt wore a tight-fitting hat and doth coat. Kennedy wore no overcoat but Betancourt did. presents roses Mrs. Kennedy presented a bouquet of red roses to Mrs. Betancourt as the Venezuelan couple pulled up before the White House. The visitors had just flown by helicopter from Andrews Air Force Base, Md.’, to the ellipse on the other side of the White House, and made the short turn around the executive mansion by limousine. Kennedy recalled “with great pleasure and appreciation the most cordial welcome accorded to Mrs. Kennedy and me when we visited Venezuela in December of 1961.” “In addition to your own advanced and progressive policies to aid the people of your country, your companionship with other liberal and progressive leaders also makes you a symbol not only for your country but for ours and others in the hemi-spttew,’*' th0 U.’Sr'execirtive*^ his guest. Seek Youth in Slaying of 5 in Family green bay, JVis., (AP)-A 16-year-old boy accused of shooting to death five misiiibero^^ family was taken into custody about noon today at a farmhouse some 25 miles northwest • of Green Bay. GREEN BAY, Wls. (41~A husband and wife, one son and their twin daughters, were found shot to death in their secluded home on the outskirts of Green Bay today, and police issued an all-points bulletin asking for the arrest of the sixth member of the family, a 16-year-old boy. P’olice Chief Elmer Madson said the pickup order was broadcast for Harry “Buhplli” Hebard, a high school junior with dark, wavy hair. At 11 a.m., Dist. Atty. Robert Warren issued a warrant charging the youth with first degree murder in the slaying of his stepfather. Madson identified the dead as Jack Hebard, a 38-year-old employe of North Central Air Lines; Mrs. Joyce Hebard, 35, and three of her children by a previous marriage—John Ruddell, 15, and the 11-year-old twins, Judy and Janice. Madson said that the five apparently were slain before the dinner hour last night, but the bodies were not discovered until a fellow etnploye of Hebard’s, Dale Aebescifier, passed the family’s remodeled farmhouse home and saw that although it was brightly lighted there was no sign of activity. Acbeschcr called his own wife when he arrived at work, and asked her to call the Hebard home and “make sure Jack was up and would get to work on time.” Mrs. Aebescher called the police and asked them to check. Two detectives went to the home, in a sparsely settled and recently annexed outskirts area, and saw four bodies lying on the kitchen floor. These, Madson said, were the bodies of Mrs. Hebard, the little girls and John Ruddell. Each had been shot once in the temple by what coroner Cletus Belisle said apparently was a 22-caliber pis-'tol; ■ from a gun rack in the basement. Sacrifices Life for Girl Youth Hurled to Death LOS ANGELES (AP)-“He was my first serious boy friend," said Paulette Lewis, 15. “We hod been going steady one month and 12 days.” Then she began to cry. Paulette told Monday, between tears, of the moment David Brimley saerificed his life for her as they walked, hand-in-hund, aeross an avenue near their homes. ,Suddenly a car roared through Fred light, glanced off another auto, and hurtled, brakes squealing, at Paulette and David. David shouted, ‘Look out,’ and he gave me a push,” Paulette said. “I think he tried to run, but when I recovered my balance, I couldn’t see him.” David, I7, who had just gotten his first job and enrolled In his first college course, was hurled 150 feet to his death. The careening car slid into a power pole and halted. Three ^ young men jumped out and ran. t**”' "I looked around,” said Paulette, “and saw where the car had hit the pole down the street. I walked down there—” Again she cried“-and found him lying at the curb.” Police drove her home after the accident Sunday night. Her mother, Jean Lewis, called a doctor. He treated the pretty, blonde 10th grader with sedatives. Police also went to tell David’S mother, Lillian Armstrong, a few doors away. ' Boy Loses Life Saving Girl She told a ” newsman later; "Why, David had just left the house. His dog was ,watchlng for him at the window, the way, he always does. He Was gone ItoW an hour,. “Then-he was dead.” dJt \ THE PONTIAC THF^SS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1968 Europe Danger Termed'Worst' McNamara Outlines Plans at Session WASHINGTON (API - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara told senators today that “The Communist threat in Europe is the largest single threat we face in the world.” Pe outlined his department’s over-all defense plans before the Senate Armed Services Committee, some members of which were apxious to ask him about a more specific problem, the menace of: Soviet arms and troops in Cuba. McNamara said the Communist peril in Europe is greatest “because Western Europe, aside from the United States, represents the most important center of free world-power,” “The loss of Western Europe to the Soviet Union would drastically alter the balance of power in the world,” he added. A censored version bf McNamara’s prepared testimony, covering some 163 pages, was made available to newsmen outside the closed session;,It appeared iden-tiral to one supplied when he ap; pMf^ ^fbre^^^ Armi^ Services Committee on Jan. 30. McNamara was called before the Senate Armed Services Com-mitteeior testimony behind closed doors on the progress of the administration’s program to build a flexible force of strategic weapons capable of absorbing a nuclear attack and then hitting back at the Soviet Union. By The Associated Press Outbreaks of influenza -like disease, hitting epidemic proportions in some eastern localities. Local to Sponsor Conference on NewConsfifufion A “fact conference” on the proposed state constitution, sponsored by the Oakland County AFLrCIO Council in conjunction with the Michigan AFL-CIO Council, will be held Saturday at the UAW Local 653 building, 386 E, Kennett Road. Featured speaker will be State Rep. Joseph Snyder (D-St. Clair Shores) a delegate to the state constitutional convention from East Detroit. Ous Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO will summarize tfi#0j0nference. Titkets are available through the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, 2U-4 E. Lawrence St. The conference begins at 10 a.m. Asks Transportation Aid WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy yesterday asked Congress to enact a $500 million long - range assistance program lor urban areas to help them solve mass transportation problems- BELEM, Brazil (AP)-A small detachment of Brazilian marines was reported today to have board-the hijacked Venezuelan freighter A,nzoateguh The ship proceeding toward this port at the mouth of the Amazon River. The Venezuelan government shipping company, owners of the Anzoategui, said in Caracas it had received a message from the ship reporting that she would put into Macapa, at the north entrance to the Amazon, about 200 miles northwest of Belem. All aboard the vessel were reported well. Four Brazilian marines set out from Belem this morning to board MONSTER OF-THE DEEP-This huge 92- -terday-in- WaaW^^.-foot fiberglas model of a blue whale awes suspended in a (jiving position 30 feet alwve visitors to the Smithsonian Institution’s newest the floor and is only one of the many life- display, “Life in the Sea,*’ which opened yes- size marine life models in the display. East Suffering Epidemic Flu-Like Illness Hits Midwest anchored near an island off Brazilian north coast. Later the Anzoategui got up steam and headed southward. ORDERED to BOARD Lt. Francisco Medeiros Araujo and three sergeants were under orders to take control of the ship in the name of the Brazilian gov-erhmentT have spread to the Middle West. Respiratory illness have been reported to some degree throughout most of the nation. Everglades Plane Disaster Linked to Structure Stress New York City has an Asian flu epidemic, but it is hot as serious as in 1957 when this particular strain swept across the United States for the first time, said Dr. George James, city health com- f By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor Washington - The flight recorder of the Northwest Orient Airlines jet that crashed in the Florida Everglades last Wednesday indicates the plane was subjected to violent stresses severe enough to cause structural failure, it was learned today. The stresses may have been » the result i^storm turbulence, although this still is in the realm of speculation. i Sources close to ’ t h e investlga-,, tion of the crash, lot of fun with trial runs. “It all depends on the I sparkle inside you,” said -Tatiana Prilutchi, the only ^ female in her electrical ! engineering class “If you ^ ^ feel all tingling inside, ‘ your kiss will show it.” 4 In Washington, the Defense Department reported, however, that the ship was under way this morning, staying clo.se to shore. It said| that at 7:20 a.m. the Anzoategui^ was 70 miles from the island and| proceeding southward toward Bel-i em. 'That port is about 240 miles south of Maraca. Two U.S. destroyers, the Wood and Leary, were watching the An-zontegue from international waters the Navy said. 21, Ghil-licothe, Ohio, takes a more pedestrian view, t “The kissometer is purely , dependent on the resist- -ance of the kiss. If it is high, the kiss is good. If -J it is low, the kiss is bad.” ■ * (Resistance, as used by i Woods, IS purely a techni- ’ " cat torm Til describing the f number of electrons that get through.) The kissometer is rigged | with flashing lights and | ringing bells. The lowest quality kiss flashes a sign that says, . “Dead fish.” A Casan- ^ ova embrace will regis- | ^ ter “Woweee.” The hot- i I test smooching registers ^ I a “Woweee” and clangs I I a bell. ....... g 1 “The machine works on 2 scientific principles,” said Tatiana of North Miami i Beach. “The couple inside ^ the booth hold an elec- ^ Ironically charged probe » ^ : in their hands. ; r; It s e n d s a minute ' amount of electrical current through their bodies. J When their lips meet, the - 8 circuit is completed.” The rest is up to the i couple. Office Worry Workers Unions MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-l.abor union leaders said today at their winter meetings they are acutely aware that white collar workers are far outstripping manual workers as potential union members in the American job market. with declining political and social influence. George Meany, AFL-CIO president, has chaiTedi a pilot organizing drive in Los Angeles. Walter Reuther, an AFL-CIO vice presi- Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz planned to meet during the day with members of the AFL-CIO Executive Council on current problems, including what Wirtz has said is a trend begun in 1956 for technical workers teamed with machines to outstrip craftsmen. Organized labor in the AFL-CIO Birmingham Area News Praise Pontiac Motion Against Airport Proposal BIRMINGHAM - City Com-'Allen’s Airport Ip Town- missioners last night commented ship as a county airfie d. on the “fine resolution” adopted Also at last night s meeting, by the Fontiac City Commission [commissioners approv^ a zon-opposing plans for a proposed ing change for ^707 Knox county airport, Birmingham has Indicated Its disapproval of the proposed plan several times since the commission’s first resolution against it last Aug. 6. The Pontiac resolution asks all municipalities in the county to “join In opposlnr” extravagant and unnecessary expenditures of tax funds” for development of Win Races in Waterford (Continued From Page One) ocratic slate for township party committee were winners James E.-Seeteriln, with LWSf-Pat-rick K, Daly, 838, and Robert W, Farnum with 687. The loser, Marlann Hampton received 552 votes. Fangboner, paid $7,000 as fire chief will seek the $9,500 job as township clerk. After his retirement from the Pontiac Fire Department, he was hired as fire chief in Waterford Township in changing its present parking classification to single family residence. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Smith, 69 E. Wash- ^ ington St., Clarkston, had requested the change because, they said, “increased taxation^’ on the present zone classification imposed ‘a great financial burden.” ' The city Planning Board recommended the change In a/ff^ port last December. / THER BUSINESS .. I I In other business. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley reported on the quarterly parking meter survey compiled toe week of Feb. 1-8. In comparing the results with last year’s figures, Moxley noted “substantial increases in average revenues in all five meter zones.” Since January 1961, he said, the average revenue per meter rose from $1.36 to $1,54 in 1962, and bit $1.70 per meter this year. “This is the highest January parking meter average on record, surpassed only by last October’s figure of $1.72 per meter,” he said. Prior to that he helped organize the township department in 1941. 8-YEAR RESIDENT Republican. Kampsen has been employed for six years as salesman for Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet. He is married, has four children and has been a resident of the township for eight years. On April 1, the race will center around Johnson, incumbent supervisor, and Seeterlin, township clerk for the past six years, Seeterlin, now paid $9,500 as clerk, will be seeking for the first time, the supervisor post which pays $11,000. Though there was no contest within their parties yesterday, both their names appeared on the oallot. John.son outpolled Seeterlin, in what might be a preview of a tight April contest; 1,197 to 1,157. Aditional Republican nominees yesterday include: For trustee, Loren D. Anderson )f 231 Edinburgh St., 1,070; Richard D. Kuhn, 205 Galely St., 1,004; Sugene F. Richardson, 6592 Row-ley St., 985 and Lloyd E. Gidley, dent and head of the Auto Workers, Union, who is regarded as a Meany rival, has scheduled much more ambitious campaigns in other areas. Wirtz, here for a huddle with the labor leaders, has .said that white collar workers, after outnumbering blue collar workers for the first time In 1956, steadily have built up a numerical superiority. 5199 Dixie Highway, 954 votes. . • 1 Despite the ’ increasing popula- ftyer llie prospect That unionized work, force,.toore.-'-' American workers will become - increasingly a minority group Send Copies of Constitution While the pros and cons of the proposed now state constitution are discussed puliliely in the and that contracts are awarded a merit basis. He said it was up to Michigan to do something to get contracts. “Government is not a prime source of joDs,” he said. “The primary responsibility is that of private , organizations. We are trying to remove from toe Michigan picture'the things that have discouraged private organizations.” Romney said the slate is going to cncournge each community to develop jjobfii Asked about apportionment of the legislature, Romney said: “I know of no valid point that can be raised with reispect to formula of the new constitution. Population and area are botli considered. T h e metropcilitun counties will get .seven additional senators.” Romney said he also could see no objection lo a provision In the proposed constituliomto Ijiake the office of State Highway Commissioner appointive instead of elective. hopeful that these assurances would be carried out. Tornadoes Slam weeks remaining before the April 1 election, Oakland County residents will be able to see for themselves what’s in the document. I r'nr i Gopies arc being distributed into noriaa/ v-ur j every library in the county Hurled Info Boy By United Press InU'rnntional Tornadoes ripped into central Florida today and high winds blew a car off a causeway, fatally .injuring a tourist. 'J'he tornadoes were part of a double dose of winter dealt tlie Southland. Surprise snows closed schools in, three other Dixie states. by the Oakland County Non-Partisan Committee for the NeiV Constitution (CNC), the group announced today. CNC (locid(>d to make copies available in libraries after supplies ran low. Few more were available from toe constitutional ;pnvent)on office in Lansing, fund shortage has limited the printing of copies. Tornadoes were reported ne .Orlando and at l,ake Wales. Near St. Petersburg, winds pushed into Tamjia Hay a ear that contained Carl, l^wfnan, Sh^boygap, Wls., and hi.'Twife. Elsewhere in Dixie, snows up to a halt fool deep closed schools in parts of Virginia, NoiTli Carolina i^nd Georgia. Libraries also are being pre-.sented with two booklets on the document published by the Citizens Hesearch Coyncil and copies of a brochure firepared by tlie constitutional conventipn. None of, the material advocates either a "yes” 6r "no” vote, according to CNC, an alliance of some 20 groups working for passage of toe proposed constitution. aTiout a half-million fewer factory production workers in 1962 than in 1947—a period in which factory output rose by 80 per cent. Damaged Airliner Safe MIAMI (UPI) - A Pan American World Airways Boeing 707 airliner, carrying 150 persons, landed safely yesterday with a faulty nosewheel after circling for two and one-half hours to exhaust fuel. John E. McGrath of 1311 Edgeorge Drive polled 1,015 as Justice of the peace and Roy A. Dorris of 2515 Silver side Road polled 1,031 for a position on the board of review. Constable nominations went to David S. Smith of 3791 Aquarina St., with 996 and Ben T. Lowell of 3772 Aquarina St,, with Still other Republicans who won nominations to the township’s party committee include Mrs, Hope Campbell, 4204 South ■ Shorr- TJrWe '"With T',06O’; "Lebh Grogg, 4461 Parnell St., with 1 and Mrs. Barbara Runyan of .5964 Southerland Drive with 1,005 votes. > Uhoppo.sed Democratic nominees include incumbent treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson, with l,( Leonard A. Peres of 654 Ililldiff St., justice of the peace with and Walter Brinkman of 1496 Eason St., highway commissioner with 036 votes. Carlos G. Richardson polled 1,019 for a position Ion the tioard of review. Waterford Primary Results Democratic Clerk Trustee Fansbomer .... (4 Win) 529 Coleman 874 Qonstable Evans 790 ^ (2 Win) Verhey ,732 ' Carter .769 Preston Wegman ...... .537 Herr .590 Tomkin ... .A ; 516 Luehmann .... .429 Republican ^ Clerk Treasurer Kampsen .^78 Morningstar .. 680 Snjlth .. . ... .440 Patterson .570 Under general business, Commissioner Robert W, Pag^slcetf for a look into the matter of extended short-term parking limits in front of the library and the possibility of a book-drop in front of the building. This he said, would alleviate the problem of persons walking blocks just to drop off a book. The United Church Women of Birmingham will take part in the 77th annual World Day of Prayer with a special service March 1 at the First Presbyterian Ctourch, 1669 W. Maple Road. The local prayer observance, open to the public, will begin at 10 a.m. A nursery will be provided for children. A music program will be presented by toe Birmingham Musi-cale Choral EhsemUle. Court Refuses Church Appeal Concerned Merger of Two Denominations WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court yesterday turned down an appeal by the First Congregational C h u r c h of Pontiac and three other Congregational Christian churches against the 1957 merger of their denomination into the new United Church of Christ. The high court upheld a New York federal court decision Hgainst the four churches In August 1962. Rev. Malcolm. K. Burton, pas-iof' of the Pimtiac church, has played a prominent role in opposition to the merger with the Evangelical and lleformed “hurcli into the new denomination. The other churches that joined i the suit are located in Burlington, Iowa, Toledo, Ohio, and Wisconsin. Four other Oakland County Congregational Churches refused to join in the merger. They were: the First Congregational Church of Royal Oak; the I) i r m i n g ham Congregational Church; the North Congregational Church of Southfield; and the Community Congregational Church of Lalhrup Village. Members of the Pontiac church authorized their officers to make the church a party to the federal court suit in 1956 while the merger was in the planning stdge. The merger joining about 1,- 409.000 Congregationalists and 800.000 Evangelical and Reformed Church members in 8r-311 congregations across t4r*e county was completed in June, 1957, hi Cleveland, despUe the court action to prevent It. Other court action four years” earlier also failed to halt toe merger. 20 Below in Minnesota NEW YORK (UPI) - The low-«t temiierature reported this morning by the U.S. Weather BUreati, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 20 below ?ero at In-. lernalional Falls, Minn. The high-si est yesterday \^as 80 at Thermal, ' Calif. ■\ ' i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FKBllUARY 19, 190;} THRE> About 34 per cent of the farm land In the United States has now )een Included within soil conser* i^Utlon districts. More deadly than the .female, sterilized male screw-worm flies are released hy the millions in infested regions. Females mated with these males produce eggs I Six of the seven basic food that are sterile, ai)d the race di^s groups require refrigeration to out. The screw-worm is ^ de- preserve them in a healthy and structive cattle pest. ledible cohdition. PARENTS! BEFORE Detroit Picks Negro, Officer IWKImll A FINE GRINNELL PIANO Enjoy a new decorator-designed piano qf your choice, in your ovyn home. No obligation to buy. Over 30 styles! IF YOU DECIDE TO BUY, ALL PAYMENTS ON THE RENTAL- p., PURCHASE PLAN WILL BE APPLIED. Pius Cartage ’8 am Inlereitid In n abaul your piano NAME.................... DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE . .. 27 S. Saginaw St. . . . Phoi\p FE 3-7168 THE MALL . . . Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd. ., . Phone 682-0422 . cratic party, were nominated toih Detroit’s Common Council inli WALLACE E. EARL City Musician Union Elects 3 Officers Wallace E. Earl of 2300 Anders Drive, Waterford Township, has been elected president of the Pontiac Federation of Musicians; Local 784, it was announced today, Earl, an employe of, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., has been a member of the local for 10 years. Also elected were C. Neil Kim-ler, 5154 Elkin Road, Commerce Township, vice president; and Peter G. Flore, 341 Elizabeth Lake Road, secretary-treasurer. fmae; DEUVERY ..:...1.....' Convanient Locations FinPATRICK’S FHARIIACY 33 Wost Huron St. RIKER BUILDING 880 Woodward Avonuo AAEDICAL BUILDING FE 2-8383 CLOONAN’S Conveniently Located Corner Huron at Saginaw Streets 72 NORTH SAGINAW FE 2-0161 PERRY DRUGS 1251 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Mich. 333-7057 FREE DEUVERY of PRESCRIPTIONS. A. J. STARK PHARMACY Professional Bldg. 909 S. Woodward PONTIAC 2T11 N. Woodward BLOOMFIELD HILLS FE S-9454-55-S6 JACK'S DRUGS 450 East Pike Street POHTIAC MICHIGAN FE 3-7795 0ITY-WIDE FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 3 Ijocatlont to S«rvo You e 148 N. Saginaw e Huron Street Tl7,:;h e 4B9S Dixie Highwliy SDD-Raekog* Liquor Star* BEfR-WINE-CHAMPAONE VISIT YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT DRUGGIST! The most important ingredient inVigran* * An ingredient in Vigran makes it one of the best multi-vitamins you can buy... the prieeles.s ingredient —the Squibb nunie, a househoki word for finest in quality and reliability for 104 years. Just one Vigran , capsule provides you with vitamins you normally require daily. Squibb rigid quality control, including more than 200 quality control tests, is ilesigned to assure you that every capsule has full label potency when you take it just as it. had when tested at the laboratory. j\nd Vigran isn’t expensive. Its vitamin protection costs less than 3 cents a day in bottles of 100. If you value your family’s well-being, give them the be.st — get Vigran multi-vitamins. SC|jPIBB >N Olln, Next to Your Doctor -( Your Pharmacist Is Best Qualified to Keep You in Good Health! Your Prescription Phone FE 2-9188 .rJ luikiTJmM JOHN'S DRUGS 1124 West Huron Street Next t(k Felice Market and Trade Fair. FREE DELIVERY 332-0101 Your Prescription Headquarters PERRY PHARMACY. Inc. 689 Eait Blvd. PONTIAC, MICH. FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 33-7152 DUNSEITH’S PHARMACY 552 N. Petty St. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Telephone FE 2-6632 BART’S PHARMACY 974 JOSLYH FE 8-9979 1465 RALDWIN FE 4-0575 CITY-WIDE FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY^ 3/.orations to Serve You • 148 N. Saginaw s'lr. • Huron Street iteph • 4895 Dixie Highway V In the primary for Common Pleas Court, three incumbent judges easily won renomina-tion. Celebrates 109th Year Factory Representativo Hero WEDNESDAY-2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED SInwIHI NrtpnptMiitKnllilil SINUS CONGESTION HMtmliHinShaylmr TRUMAC TABLETS ettnllntE.C.IiHitilnthiiiitliv UnltW SWn ind CiiUdi to b« Mm IntMinlly lor rUlU U dim connitlon. Hepi drain ill mhl dnui nviUu U niton fm brntlilng/lf you lURir Iran my d thi Above coiwIOoni md hivi lri«d othir pnpiratii»i»-TMi Him loin (IliBrt who bin tridd Trumie tnd ob-brimd ixcalKnl rnuitt Our hnnlf cmtilni mtdioliy ipprovid mOw In-tradlmli. Truimo li told only In dm •L.-- subiOluM. and While You’re Parked FRRCy You 0|in reatSIMMS! 8AVE MORI by Shopping Here Toniorfow-Wednesday 9 a«m. to 8 p.m. Win Primary Balloting | for Common Cbuncil DETROIT m - Philip J. Van Antwerp, a retired police inspec-' tor, and Jackie Vaughn III, a Negro political leader in the Demo-' WEDNtSWiY ONLY 'Shopper Stoppers'' nonpartisan prinnary I BATIfW®* The runoff election will be held April 1 to fill the vaeancy left by the death last Aug. 5 of Eugene I. Van Antwerp, a cons- | in of Van Antwerp. Van Antwerp led a field of 39 I primary candidates by polling 22,-835 votes. 20 c Each __ It *' ..noowerintk**® 1 * —per person. Vaughn, a past president of tile I Young Democrats of Michigan, I polled 16,720 votes, drawing well I in predominantly Negro areas I and also making a good showing I in all-white areas. He is now executive secretary of the Michigan State Athletic | Commission. It was his first aid bid for political office. Former councilman Blanche I Parent Wise ran third with 14,-1 678 votes. Fourth with 11,313 votes I was Leo J. Nowicki, a former I councilman and former general I manager of the Department of I Street Railways. ToilelSeat ■199 $3.69 Value ^hinge5.Liittlt2s«it«- ^ The Detroit primary drew only I 128,853 votes out of a total regis-1 tration of 856,460. ^01’Push Broom I $2.00 Seller 37 For the single term ending Dec. I 31, 1967, Judge Charles S. Farm-1 er Was renominated with 51,398 | votes. Opposing him in the April I :1 election will be Lee C. McMan- r us, a former assistant prosecutor, I who polled 14,261. Sturdy brl5ll« P«»'’ I broom for garog*. I.idewolks and porches. Long wood ... Renominated for two terms I ending Dec. 31, 1965, were Judge I George D. Kent with 43,382 votes I and Joseph J. Pernick with 43,-1 325. I Both were appointees of former I Gov. John B. Swainson. Also I 'nominated for the April 1 elec- F tion were 'Thomas R. Sullivan I with 21,136 votes and Anthony J. F Szymanski with 21,279. Can Opener . «SyMHO-A-VlfAY” t.66 sr'.ssS.-rs.SS Housekeeping. Limit 1- PRAGUE (AP) - Antonie Sam-1 kova, reputedly the oldest person I Czechoslovakia, celebrated her I 109th birthday Monday, the offi- F dal Czech news agency CTK re-1 Iported. The agency said Mrs. I iSamkova enjoys good health and | reads without glasses. warm CoHon !nfanl’8il«2;" ^ ^ Values i to j $2.00 j American pSel ■it 83'^ to $2.00 Siwmk.bl., quallly. Values to 61 „ ond solidj ,m whore ever |,ng.h in po« 1 |yiyoVAn.nc»AA>* T 1® FOUE ■r ) ■■ 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1063 Rejected; Rochester to Stay .Ll;- ‘ The signs will read “Rochesterj Village Limits’.’ for at least i #hlle longer. ^ ; The move fit incorporate this ivffllage and a portion of Avon ^Township was rejected hy a ! decisive 4 to I' vote here yes* ; terday: s of the propos^ city d against incorporation by an Ibt^hnvheiming 1,306 to 342. They Tltoae to retain a village of 1 9-16 square miles instead of establishing a'city of 4>A square miles. IN ALL PRECINCTS Each precinct voted against in-corporaUon by at least a 3 to 1 margin, according to Avon Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer. Precinct No. 1, made up solely of village residents, opposed incorporation, 361-76. In 1958 a similar proposal, but city, was defeated by a 3 to 1 vote; . -e? ♦ ★ This drive that began last Au-^st, ended with a thud. . Parke, Davis & / Co. had threatened to move its 635-acre Parkedale Farms, included in the area proposed for dtyhood, should incorporation be approved. requesting a 5 1-16 square-mile-l Other opposition was presented as part of a campaign to vote cityhood. “Poorly planned,” ■‘too small,” were phrases worn smooth by objectors. || In contrast to this, cityhood ad-I vocators talked of representation i'on the County Board of Supervisors, payment of taxes to only I one' municipal government and better governmental benefits. “The township cannot foresee incorporation at this time,” Avon Township Supervisor Cyrii E. Miller repeated throughout the campaign. “Why should Rochester tax- payers support two local governments when Rochester alone could easily furnish all necessary general governmental services?” retorted Roy Rewold, village president and heatj of the Steering Committee for City Incorporation. ’ Rewold claimed that most of the area proposed for incorporation was ah-eady serviced by the village. The existing western and south- ern limits of the village were retained in the city plan. ^Deqiun-dre Road would have enclosed the city on the east and Tienken Road was proposed as the north: ernbouhdary. FILED IN VAIN Nine candidates filed for posts on a city charter commission, but their election was nullified due to failure of the cityhood proposal to pass. Balloting on the nine commis-sfdners showed Edwin Forbush receiving 900 votes; Ally Ensign, 898; John Terry, 898; John Lowes, 860; Nell Rosso, 797; Roy Rewold, 792; J. Francis Voll, 786; Frank Wblff, 74iJ; and Charles 736. Avondale Board Recall Defeated ;i I Ihree Retained I by Electorate I Avon Township Bloc Backs Officials But Only 2 . Major Upsets Occur Spring Boosts Vote in 18 i There are sWl seven members _ >t^me'AvoT^dale Board of Educa-^tion today. i Ihe recall attempt against ; board President Floyd L Cobb • Jr., Vice President David W. , Hackett and Treasurer Mrs. Genevieve Porter failed in yes-■ terday’s primary. Tiey were retained in office, mainly due to heavy support received in Avon Township, which [comprises the biggest part of the achool district. ; ★ ★ * • However, school district real-Jdents in the city of Troy and Bloomfield and Pontiac townships Ivoted to recall the three officers, nvho had been under fire in a controversy which has plagued the district since last August. ; The total vote was: to recall i Cobb, yes 696, no 865;. to re-; cplLHacketL^^s 6l7r^ 6Wr • to recall Mrs. Porter, yes 664, ; no 873. Spring-like weather is credited with drawing larger voter turnouts than were expected in most primaries held yesterday in 18 area townships. Most voters — unlike the weather — weren’t prepared for any sudden changes, however. Only two major upsets occurred, one Oxford Township and the oth- Highway commissioner; John G, Romettyi 1,245; and, Township party committee (3); Little, 1,227, and incumbents Case and Hulet, 1,296 and 1,251, respectively. All are Republicans. were selected to represent their parties in the April 1 general election. Following is a list of candidates in their respective townships: er i.i Royal Oak Township. For the most part, incumbents Brandon Addison * In Avon Township, voters en-‘dorsed Cobb, 554 to 153; Hackett, •55f to 143; and Mrs. Porter, 599 !to448. •BI^MFIELD OPPOSITION ! Bloomfield township residents >ere strongly against the board. Ttey voted to recall Cobb, 131 to ;5; Hackett, 132 to 4; and Mrs. Porter 131 to 5. ' I'T* 0 n t i a c township voting , showed a similar trend. Ballot- • ing there were for recall of ; dobb, 332 to 284; Hackett, 323 to 284; and Mrs. Porter, 316 to 256. ; The small Troy vote was closest «f the four municipalities taking ■part in the .special school election. Voters supported the recall of ;C ■ Gen. Edwin A. Walker ■ 1465 Baldwin Ave. ■ he . drafted Wal- I 974 Joilyn Ave. ■ ker’s controversial "pro-blue” !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■? t 0 0 P indoctrination program. was suspended by the Army immediately after his speech April 19 to the DAR national convention here. Stored Potato Crop Falls Off From 1962 LANSING - Stocks of Michigan potatoes on storage as of Feb. 1 are estimated at 2.75 million 100-pound bags by the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service, about 37 per cent of the 1962 fall crop. About 41 per cent of tlie fall crop Was on hand last year at Lit Cigarette-Kitchih, Too ADRIAN IIFI - After patching i pair of shoes with quick-drying cement yesterday, George Gruef of Adrian lit a cigarette. The cement and shoe broke out in flames and, before Gruel called the fire department burned a hole in the dining room rug, burned some kitchen curtains and scorched the kitchen cabinets. I guess I should have bought i new pair of shoes,” he said. Ninety-eight per cent of American homes are wired for electricity. It will with Marathon in your tank. Bet on it! Marathon gets you started fast at 30 below zero. No stalls, either—even at 40 above on trumid days when carburetor icing hits hardest. Stop stalling... start starting with Marathon winter-blend gasolines. Today! Join the move to Marathon ... ifs growing fasti MARATHO;SI O^L COMPANY AND THE PONTIAC STATE BANK WILL /...................... nn:oN^£:iir! Don't let lack of ready cosh hold you bock! A low cost Pontiac State Bonk loon with monthly payments suited to your budget will enable you to drive Q new one RIGHT NOW! Your only cost, $5.00 per hundred per year. Life insurance protection included. Come in for details anytime! NOW PAYING 4% ON l^MONTHS SAVING CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. fjf:- ^4' THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963 Pontiae, Iffidilgan "'•SSLA^Slmw bistability of Money Has Global Effects Money, Which affects us “ all, is pretty much taken for granted around the world as a medium Of exchange. All countries have their national currencies, the value of which is subject to internal economic pressures as well as external trade balance of payments fluctuations. . A most sensitive factor in the sociological well-being of peoples of all nations, the stability and soundness of currency have from the beginning concerned enlightened statesmen and economists. Where did ihoney originate? ★ ★ ★ ■ China, with' a culture and a highly organized clvilizaiion centuries ahead of then barharic Europe, as long ago as 6,000 years used spades, hoes, knives and other implements for money. As her sophistication grew, replicas of the Implements made of bronze and iron replaced the actual objects as medium of exchange. ★ ★ ★ Despite this head start, however, most numismatic scholars credit either ancient Lydians or Greeks with making the first coins which had the quality of ’ standard shape, size, content and value. ^ China, nevertheless, was undoubtedly the first country to use paper money, since Marco Polo described in some detail the use of it during the era of Kubpai Khan in the 13th Century. ★ ★ ★ But the significant and changeless feature of money is that its intrinsic value is small compared to the representative. This is supported pretty much on the faith of the people among whom it circulates. When confidence wanes, often born of inflation, a nation's currency suffers depreciation—even to the point, as has occurred many times in history, of total collapse. Reading of the lightness in which money seems to be held nowadays in Washington, we wonder whether our leaders have given thought to the dangers inherent in policies undermining the confidence of U.8. citizenry in its currency. It might be a little inconvenient carrying around an assortment of spades, hoes and knives for money. bill. Since this holds true ih many other vocational categories, it is hoped that other states will follow the District of Columbia. ★ ★ ★ W'ho would doubt that basic literacy is a prerequisite to successful training for even the simplest of jobs? As Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldbero once remarked: “The flow of poorly prepared people into the labor force must be halted at the source—the schools.” “Bird watchers in New Jersey are studying the love life of thq bald eagle.” — Newspaper filler.(Bird watchers should have more self-respect than to become Tom peepers. • I Voice of t|je I^eople: Writer From Virgink Comments on Editorial I I /as pleased with your editorial about Sen. Hary Byrd, and which was reprinted in “The Roanoka Times. ' ★ ★ ★ I ' Yes, we need more Byrds to help and keep helping this sick country get well. The Honorable Sen. Harry F. Byrd Sr. hi|8 done a tremendous job for America. j ★ ★ ★ ' When Truman said: “There are too many Byrds in Washington,” I wired him: “If there were more Byrds in Washington, there would . be fewer insects.” P.O. Box 432 Roanoke, Va. Alma G. Keyser Area Couple Needs Temporary Help ‘Builder Defyingr Circuit Court?’ My wife and I have both been out of work for the past three months. Lcan’t fkid^ork and my wife h® been in the hospital. We applied for help over a month ago. All we ask is a chance- We don’t expect to be on welfare forever. 16 Florence The more things yqu don’t do that you want to do, but shouldn’t do, the longer you’ll live not to enjoy not doing them. You’d Think He Could Shake The Tailgater I have had a Circuit Court injunction against the property owners for filling in the northwest end of Watkins Lake. They filled in from about 70 to 80 feet of the lake to make the property large ^0^ two rows of lots instead of one. Now they Richard L. Ashton have violated the injunction as far as to build two homes on the fill-in over riparian rights that belong to ali lake property owners. I can’t understand why these people have such little respect for our Circuit Court. If this is justice, I don’t think it’s right. How do these people get a builder’s permit on property un- ‘Make Better Use of Surplus Food’ I have read the first of three articles by John Strohm. I will have to agree that-he’s an ex- David Lawrence Says: The Man About Town U. N. Cuba Plan Draws Criticism Train O’Thought An Old-Letter Holder ^eks Mode of Dispatch By HOWARD HELDENBRAND . When JFK at his inaugural challenged all Americans to .soul-search “What I Can Do for My Country,” the old MAT felt pretty frustrated. He couldn’t think of a thing. Such thoughts of learning all the words of The Star Spangled Banner, completing fully and promptly (he government's four-page questionnaire No. 321 A 416-3 on Average Number of Shaves Obtained Per Householder Blade and mailing Christmas packages early, all seemed a little on the thin side and of debatable significance in the development of a more progressive and viable America. WASHINGTON - Officials of theJJnited Nations are disturbed over the widespread disapproval of that organization’s project designed to aid Cuban agriculture. Criticisim of the U.N. is being expressed in speeches in Congress members of both par-lies. the U.N., which indeed deserves encouragement. But the blunder in Cuba can only retatd the continuance of such aid from the United States. But suddenly. I find my,self, in a long-awaited . position to .serve my country — specifically the postal department. For at hand is a letter from Postmaster Vyilliam W. Donaldson accompanied by one from John L. Smith of San Bernardino, Calif., who wants to know if there was a mail train running between Pontiac and Detroit in 1850. He says that a letter he has, dated that year, made the trip in one day — and he would like to know how it was done. T h e incident is significant be--xause it brings to the forefront 4 h e difference! between officials I with a superstate! concept and' spokesmen for a LAWRENCE single country like the United States, which happens nowadays to be footing most of the bill of the United Nations. This controversy has not become a partisan matter in Congress, spokesmen for both political parties have criticized the U.N. action. Senator Frank Church of Idaho, Democrat, chairman of the subcommittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which is investigating the controversial U.N, project, points out that Cuba is in arrears in its regular dues payments to the U.N. He says the United States should have protested vigorously against the U.N.'s new project. He declares Cuba is a “special case” for U.N. consideration, because it is being used as a military base by Russia “in violation of the spirit of the U.N. charier.” (Copyright, 1963) pert on capitalism. All of the surplus that is held in storehouses in this country could be utilized. We have over 5 million unemployed who could use surplus. Farming is big business now that farmers don’t have to raise 4695 Forest Dr. ‘Be Sure to Read New Constitution’ Bob Considine Says: Americans Worried Most About Situation in Cuba They get big profits for' not raising anything. . I have no doubts that Mr. Strohm Is capable of his tasks and perhaps he may have some compromising solutions, but he started out in the wrong direction. * Our means of production on our farms could make us the savior of the world, including Red China. Our farms could produce at full capacity and we could get away from all these subsidies. Eugene G. Hill 56 Clark St. I agree with Mrs. Olin Sim-onds that everyone should read the proposed new state constitution. Copies are available at^ my office. Richard D. Kuhn Con-Con Delegate for Oakland County’s First Legislative District 167 W. Huron St. ‘All Republicans Should Resign’ ‘Reader Has Time for Comics, Too!’ Any enlightenment on the subject will be appreciated by our inquirer, and will give the MAT a self-righteous feeling of having answered the President's clarion call. From Florida comes a warm (?) letter with a clipping from the Miami Herald of the squirrel sequence that recently ran in The Press as result of the patience and artistry of photographer Edward R. (Ed) Noble. U.N. officials are quick to point out that the United States isn’t paying any of the expense for the Cuban project itself, but they choose to ignore the fact that the U.N. is nevertheless taking a position decidedly at variance ”/ith American policy in the “cold war.” The argument of the U N. officials is that their organization cannot be Influenced by the national considerations of any country. Cuba, it is insisted, is a member of the U.N. and thus is entitled to all Us privileges. But in answer to this, it may be said that the United States is also a member, with the full right to withhold funds for special projects that go for purposes which could defeat American forei^ policies. Need Basic Schooling in Retraining Program Last year a Federal law was passed which was aimed at retraining manpower for new jobs. With unemployment running high, it was felt with some justification that the Manpower Development and Restraining Act would partially solve the problem. ★ ★ ★ One of the first things encountered was Ihe fact that about half of Ihe unemployed had loo littie schooling to pa.ss aptitude tests to qualify ihem for training projects, ★ ★ ★ State and local authorities were afraid the Federal Government would not go along with their offering literacy training. In Washington, D.C.,,some 12,500 are unemployed, and the vast majority of them are functionally Illiterate. ilow a pilot program built upon basic education is being started. ★ ★ ★ The training just getting under way will be for service and maintenance- Jobs, and four-fifths of ; the time will be spent jkrning to read, write and do simple arithmetic. ^Federal officials have finally decided that basic ."’education is job-relat^; a waitress must read a menu, write rtown an order and add up the The clipping bore a written qucKtion as to how many other newspapers ran „ ,4he pix. Since they were, made available , for national distribution, we'd thiqk (hat few journals would have been nutty . enough not to take advantage of a good thing when they saw it. A comradely .pat on the well-upholsterej l)ack of my colleague for a slick job well-meriting the recognition it gained. NEW YORK - Headline.s and Opines: Soviet Force.s in Cuba No Menace to U.S. or Hemisphere — Ambassador Stevenson. Five will get Adlai 10, the 20,-000 Russians there are an obvious concern of the President and a deep concern of t h e American people. I m 0 V e around the country a lot more than our ambassador to the U.N. The American] people don’t give] a hoot about Vletj Nam, Berlin.^_________ Laos hr the Con- cONSIDINE go. It is Cuba they ask a reporter about, nine times out of 10. Cuba and its swarips of tanks, air-to-ground missiles, supersonic MIGS capable of carrying nuclear-, tipped rockets, rocket-firing pa- Unitk ,ilai«s.:ihja ,TO^d mediately interrupt any fund-giv- strike, which has cost the papers and the unions millions of dollars they can never hope to recoup, has resulted in similarly huge losses to every ^enterprise in the community: hotels, restaurants, theaters, tourism, trade in a 11 fields, employment, even has vir-tually wiped out the funeral wreath business. Nearly 10 million Americans have lost their only real “outlet for protest.” That alone, it .seems to me, provides President Kennedy with a valid reason to adjudge the strike a national emergency and act to end it immediately. I was amazed to learn that the person Who likes to read David Lawrence’s pessimistic contrariness and devotes so much time to deep thought and prayer, still had time to find out about and become such an expert op Ben Casey and dime novels. Roy Rumble After living in a Republican stronghold for 35 years and watching them use the working people, I suggest they all resign, Romney included. When I hear them yap about Cuba or anything else,/I look at their records and laugh. J. McClusky ‘No Need to Change Constitution’ Smiles A bus always seernsLift go faster when you’re on it than when you’re waiting for it. Give the Job H|e best you have and there’s little chance it will get the best of you. As an American I don’t want our rights molested. Our constitution is terrific as it is. I fought in WWII to preserve it. Our right to bear arms has been in force 172 years. We have done well. I have lived and grownup under our constitution and am pleased with it and see no need for change. Ken Farrington Romeo In Washington: The point is made in U.N. circles that if a declaration of war existed between Cuba and the Eight Points Accent Youth Plan A bciicve-it-or-not Ripley comes from . the CMC Truck and Coach Division. Fed up with the frozen North, (ilen L. Jacobs of Rochester, and Victor Duhrish of Waterford Township, take off at week’s-end for a week-long coffee break in Atlalita, Ca. ing of the operations of the U.N. in any belligerent country. No state of war Has, of course, been proclaimed. But U.N. officials overlook the existence of a “cold war” and the fact that billions of dollars are being .spent to try to defeat Communist ag-gre.ssion and that American lives are being lost around the world in places like Viet Nam in an effort to check the military operations of the Communists. By PETER RIXSON WASHINGON (NEA)^ There is no over-all price tag on Presi- Most of the “let’s go in there and clean ’em out” determinism has 1 e a k e d out of America’s dent Kennedy s eight-point pro-mind. Just as President Kennedy gram just sent to Congress, ask- twrttieS'^Aet' presented' to the last Congress was reported o u t by Senate and House committees but never considered on the floor. Whether the new Congress will be just as apathetic, or more settled for something less than ing that something be done about concerned, has yet to be re- the Kennedy - Khrushchev agree- and for the nation’s youth, mcnl on big-weapons removal and There have probably been U.N. inspection, the people seem more high~and lowbrow confer-willing to go along with the ad- ences on what makes the young ministration’s long - range hope people behave the way they do of toppling Castro economically, than on any other subject vealed. “All we're going to do is play golf,’’ quoth (lie fugitives. “If (he weather is too cold at Atlanta, we’ll, just keep heading South until we find good golf weather. ” But the hooker (no pun intended) Is that they’re going S. S. (suns spouses). Just how these doughty individuals maneuvered Bueh a coup or what anesthetic was used is still classified information. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Ceorgf Pickering of 2888 Churchill Road; 82nd birthday. Fred Clark of 2100 Woodsvai-d Ave.; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Addle Jerome of Union I.ake; 89th birthday. ‘ Charles Strashnrg of 2000 Woodward Ave.; 8(i(li birlliday Ernest Henderson of 2000 Woodward Ave.; 80tli l)irlhday. Theodore Manaylovieh of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 92nd birthday. Mp. and Mrs. George Stevens of Dryden; golden wedding anniversary. Also, in the last few weeks, (here has been revealed a mfli-lary biiild-up in Cuba by the Soviets as a forerunner of possible aggression in Latin' America. The fact remain.s that the Soviet government lias taken over Cuba by conquest from within. A people for whom American soldiers and sailors died a »ew decades ago, to liberate the island from Spain, have lost their itHle|)cndence. A ba,se has been established in Cuba to take over other L.aiin-American countries. For the U.N, to give financial aid and comfort to the Comnjuntst government in Cuba Is brazen indifference to President Kennedy’s desire to “quarantine” the island and keep foreign shipping out. This is certainly not going to enhance the reputa(l«m of the U.N. inside the United States. ‘ The American people perhaps liave not given as much attention as they should to the constructive.: work that has been done by the special funds agency of But they’re restless with this inching progress; they sense a new tear and-or grudging ad-mirntimi of Castro spreading (hrough Latin America, the longer he stays in power. They’re impatient with the wraiTj^ing Cuban exile groups, and have just about abandoned hope tha( tiiere can be any counter ,- revolution commenced on the island itself. N.Y. Newspaper Strike Enters 10th Week. ■ If present plans pan out, tliei earth. Few, if any, of the conferences produce anything b u t talk. So the problem remains to haunt the oldsters. A whole host of causes need to be examined In trying to determine who is to blame for what’s wrong to the degree that it is wrong. The President mentions the major social causes —broken homes, divorce, poverty, disease. Other unmentioiicd economic caiKses need some investigation. Do minimum wage laws, the red tape of Social Security and in- The message is so vague on all but one or two program costs that the figures have to l>e dug out of the budget message or just estimated. An ecu-eated guess is $350 million to- tal. will he a mass meeting hold in vome tax reporting make it too New York (possibly under the difficult and too expensive to hire auspices of the Overseas Press untrained youth? Or Is the whole Club of America) at which the educational system at fault in publisliers and the typographers tliat it does riot properly train would be given an opportunity to youth for the jobs that are avail- If all the related child health, mental retardation- add education programs recommended by the President this year are included, the total cost might be $2 billion or more, next year;— Second, t h e President proposes that the federal government pay half the wages of 40,000 youth for employment on local nonprofit community projects. No cost estimate is given. A rough guess puts the federal share at $150 million. Third, the President would create a national service corps for volunteers of all ages, including youth. They we dd perform wel- Flfth, the Juvenile Delinquency Act of 1961, authorized as a threc-vear program, would be raised from a budgeted $5.8 million this year to $13.2 million next year. Most of this would go for grants to (he states for training pcrsomici and running demonstration projects. Sixth, to assist the 16 million children living in families with earnings so low they pay no income taxes, the President asks Congress to rai.se appropriations for the Bureau of Family Services from .$3.7 million lliis year to $5.4 million in 1964. For his seventh program to aid youth, the President repeats the request of his mental retardation message. In this he asked for new authorizations of $55 million the first year, rising to $80 million the third year and thereafter for grants to the states for child health and crippled children’s services. Finally, ihe President again calls 'attention to ids aid to education program benefiting a 11 youth, on Which a price tag of $1.2 billion has been tentatively fare services in hospitals, mental placed for the first year. air their positions and views in public. There would be no great dif-fleidly getting TV and radio eoverage ot sueh an event. It slioiild serve to defrost one ot tile cloiKliesI labor - management cpnlroversies of our time. able? Viewed from these angles, health centers, migrant worker the pr^lem is universal. The President says the purpose of -his message is to make clear tlie r(»le of tlie f(>dcral gover ment in aiding state and local governments which have the primary resjwnsibility to protect and promote the, welfare of expen.ses would rise from $47 mil-At such a'meeting there should youth. Parents aren’t mentioned lion this year to $ft0 million next, be a enm - section of «ommcPt , here. from interested parties. The The Prc.sidcnt’3 Youth Oppor- camps, Indian reservations, city slum and rural poverty areas. No cost estimate is obtainable for running,^tliis program. Fourth, the I’eaci* Corps, now numbering 45,000 overseas workers, would be inerea.sed to 54,0;)0' this .year and 58,000 by ,1084. Its with a new obligational authority of $108 million h>r 1964. Thft AsiooUted Presf •xcluntvely to tho utio for ropubll-cation of all lopM news prlntml In In OiikUml, Oomutco, l.lving-Mttcomb, und Wuflh- -------- .i *'"Q0 ^ yoar; clfiowhcro In Mlchlgun pIncoA In the United Huhcr fzo.tm •• year. All mall BUbacrlpltonH payaWlo In A(!vHm*e. PoiduKa nu't been pnlu At the liiKl olAAK rate at PonBao. Michigan. Member of ABC. J r ^ ' / / t;:;/ ■. ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARV 1i), 19(>3 I •: SEVE^ Spring Boosts Turnout in 18 Townships (CJontinued From Page Charles W. Wilson, 241, a Harold F. VanHonsen, Town* Mitchell, 127, Oscar Johnson, 82, and Roland Powe, 70. Board ot review: incumbent Mrs. Willie nUTUiu r. vaiiiiuuBVUs ivwii- ; _ - - ship party committee (8): Emil'Mae Storey, 270, and Mrs. Le- F. Mailahn, 264, Winston C. Bonck, 2S0, and Jayne Swanson, 239. , Other Demcicrats nominated arere Clerk: Mrs. Julia T. Hanley, 174. Treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy B. Roerink, 175; Board of review: Gerrit Roerink, 159. Constables (4): Donald L. Russ, 161, Eltop M. Dexter, 152, and Gary W. Eason, 139. Township piu-ty committee (3): Ray Wahl; 152, Donovan G. Glllmore, 142, and Bernard Feldhouser, 2, rwrite-in candidate). Royal Oak Incumbent Supervisor EHwoQd Dickens was upset in his bid for renomination by Edward Kennedy in the Democratic primary, 630 to 407. The Democratic nomination is tantamount to election, since there is no Republican candidate. A third candidate, Robert Edmonds, received 165 votes. Other Democratic incumbents were nominated except for two constable positions. Other totals were Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Artie Gray, 449, Mrs. Mat-tie Baker, 255, and Mrs. Helen Jackson, 190. Treasurer: incumbent Frank Miles, 562, Herman Burt, 188, and Loyd Johnson, 159. Also Trustees (2): Incumbents Samuel Woodard, 351, and Aubrey Dunn, 311, (nominated); Syl-vania Guinn, 221, Jeffery Day, 176, Clarence Jordan, 144, Demp- ndre Moore, 152. Highway commissioner: Milton Rounds, 305. Constables (2); Willie Brown, 271, London Squall, 269, (nominated); incumbent Square McNeai, 267, Marshali Taylor, 265, Doc BaUard, 200, Davis Cochoran, 184, Irving Scott, 177, incumbent Eii-jah Burt, 173, Robert L. Jackson, 162, and Vantis RidoUt, 110. Only candidate on the Republican . ticket, Mrs. Odessa Staton, was nominated for clerk with 15 votes. Supervisor Lorin E. Evans wns successful yesterday in winning nomination over the Democrat he replaced, Steve S. Skula. The vote was Evans, 1,503, and Skula, Shelby 1,050: Running for the top post on the GOP ticket in the April 1 election wiii be Carl Burandt, who illied 122 votes. In the race* for the two trustee vacancies, the field of 11 was narrowed to four. Winners were Odilon Houtekier, 1,103, and incumbent Floyd Parrott, 864, both Democrats: and Republicans Robert Schultz, 95, and Louis Malo, 93. Other trustee candidates and their totals were William Pep-er, 744, George B. Glinke, 530; Robert S. Goodwin, 416; Richard R. Brown, 342; Clifton E. Pemberton, 276; Thaddeus Gar-docki, 227; and Peter Didur, 56. All are Deipocrats. cumhent Afrs. Mae Stecker, 1,-540 (nominated), and Patrick Earles, 887. Treasurer: incumbent Jack B. Millard, 1,721 (nominated), and Joseph Hawald, 687, Justice, of the peace (4-year-term): incumbent Joseph , Plut-ter, 1,335 (nominated), and Kenneth Cole, 1,084. Justice of the peade (to fill vacancy): Donald H. MacDonald, 968 (nominated), Frank Simonis, 646, and Edward S. Kamick, 4W. Constables (4) : incumbents Howard Parrott, 1,386, and Joseph Moore, 907: Charley Wallace, 902, and appointee Harold Howcroft, 855, (all nominated). Defeated were incumoents Edward White, 830, and Oliver T. Bickley; 697, plus Bertram J. Hill, 645, and Dragon Drca, 489. ' Board of review: Raymond Boos, 1,^. Highway commissioner: incumbent Jesse Bennett Sr., 1,912. All are Democrats. West Bloomfield Incumbent trustees were, nominated to seek office again in the A^ril i general election on the Republican ticket. Of the three GOP candidates for the two expiring trustee posts, incumbents Charles Forbes and Walter J. Whitmer received 522 and 496 votes, respectively, to eliminate Donald Watkins from the race. Watkins polled 455. Other candidates and their votes are: Justice of the peace: incumbent Robert F. Scott (R), 353 (nominated, Christian F. Powell (R), 277, Incumbent John C. Rehard >(R), 759, and Arthur Rosner (Citizen Party), 118. Clerk; Incumbent Mrs. Dorothy M. Chamberlain (R), 786. Treasurer: Incumbent Mrs. Lillian S. Warner (R), 782. . Library board: (two 6 - year terms) incumbent Mrs. Laura Jane Benton (R), 687, and incumbent William J. Devers (C), 91; (two - year unexpired terha) Mrs. Carol J. Sader (C), 87; and board of review: John N. Doherty (R), 412 (nominated) and Ward E. Saunders (R), 328. White Lake James L. Reid won the Republican nomination for township supervisor over William R. Brendel by a vote of 208 to 145. Reid, will oppose Democratic incumbent Edward Cheyz in the April 1 general election. Cheyz polled 127 votes in yesterday’s primary. Other candidates are Clerk: Richard E. Walker (R)r 238^ and incumbent Ferdinand C. Vetter (D), 126. Treasurer: in- jmissioner, R. Brooks North (D) cumbent Ronald Ci Voorhels i ng. (R), 288. Trustee (1): George j constable candidates for four R. Chapel (R), 257, and incum- incumbent Thomas P. bent Everett, G« Gillow (D), |cari (R), 241; Arthur F. O’Hara 121- ^ |(R), 238; Daniel C. P. Aldrich Justice of the peace: incumbent (R), 234; Herbert J. Kleehammer Joseph F. Hynds (R), 262, and,(R), 224; Harry R. Pendred, (D), Richard L. Murphy (D), 116.103; Robert Greer (D), 103; Wil-Board of Review! James B. Tay- liam C. Rude (D), 101; and Jerry lor (R), 247, and Edward E. Mol- A. Opdycke (D),^100. lencoff (D), 114. Highway com-1 h I -I sey Williams, 129, Samuel D. Further tallies are Clerk: in- Rublner (R), 176. Supervisor: Pennets ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ■'"Mimeds WE SURPRI I Retired Exec Goes Bdck to ; College at 69 CHICAGO (AP) - Charles H. Hippchen, 69, grandfather and retired executive who quit college to tom the Army during World War I, has returned to college and hopes to get a bachelor’s degree. Hippchen, who retired as a furniture company manager in 1958, is taking a full schedule, including three art courses and anthropology, at the University of Illinois Navy Pier campus. After his retirement, Hippchen attended night classes at the Chicago Art Institute but later decided to attend school full time. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePtckVp FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP! OUR “SPECIAL” OIFT FREE PRICED FROM $22»7 per month No Cosh Down No Poymonts *til MAY BANK TERMS UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY o If You Wont to SAVE UP TO 25% Impravonrant Call and Oat Our Winter TO YOU BUILT IN OVEN and RANGE WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED Calf Now FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR:^ CONSTRUCTION-739 N. Perry || ROOM FOR SIX 8-FOOTERS. "I nteriors of the Rambler Classic and Ambassador are roomy and comtortable," said,Motor Frondj "oiler plenty of legroom ... trunk is laige, l ow loading lip makes,it easy to load, unload.' PONTIAC . Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Ave. CLARKSTON ' Bill Spence, Inc. READER’S DIGEST SUBSCRIBERS Check youf Lucky,; hfiiijitter in, Rambler’s $2,000,000 “Going r Places’^Glynaway, in February issue of Reader’s Digest, page 24A. BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FBBEUARY 19, 1903 HAMILTON mSHER 4-SPEED 4-SPEAKER PORTABIE STEREO HI-FI Automatic Record Changer. Plays all 4 speeds and all sizes of records. Removable speakers for extended sound. Auto, shut-off on last record. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 W. HURON of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 Open Mon., Fri. Till 9 Awarded CD Contract Youths Query NASA on Space Opportunity income- tm.ee for fiscal year will provide 80 per|federal budget. ^ WASHINGTON (AP) — A 13-year-old boy in New York wrote the National Aeronautics and Space Administration: “I would be willing to die for NASA, my country and the seven astronauts.” - ^ Another boy; a senior in Michigan high school, wrote: ‘ My wrote her. It added encouragingly, Perhaps by the time you graduate from college, the picture will change.” CHICAGO Ml — The General Services Administration yesterday ann^ced award of a $32,460 contract |o Wagner-Flook Build-1 ers, InC.; Battle Creek, lowest' among eight bidders, for buildipg an Oftice of Civil Defense shelter and classroom at Battle Creek’s Federal Center; TO the high school girl in New ' Jersey who asked about job op- < portunities for women in space work, NASA wrote that several , I alien planet." are but two examoles .he «ers keep coming to NASA from young people starry-eyed about space. technology.” The boys and girls ask serious questions, such as what courses they should be taking in high school and what colleges would be best for preparation for space It’s amazing how many queries come from girls. A girl, in North Carolina asked the prospects of becoming a woman astronaut. i ‘‘At the present time there are no .specific plans for women be trained as astronauts,” NASA Flint Woman Admits Killing Her Husband FLINT (AP)-Flint police say Mrs. Ulus Willis has admitted killing her husband as he bent jover a bureau drawer Monday. Mrs. Willis told police she fired a 25-caliber automatic pistol at close range, hitting her ; husband in back of the head. He died instantly. The shooting culminated a long history of marital difficulty, police said. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS about CORTINA— Ford’s newest from England, America’s best import buy! (because it is the one fine car of the low price, import field) How big is Cortina? A, With the best of them. Bodies are scientifically rust- It’s five people big - the biggest in the low price import field. 98 inch wheelbase, 168.3 inches overall. What kind of performance may I expect? Cortina feels and handles like a Sports car. It is powered by the industry’s most modern 4-Cylinder overhead valve, 53.5 horsepower engine, largest, most powerful in its price range. This is the same engine, which with racing modifications, has been a consistent winner here and abroad. plus unit construction means Cortinas last. What about noise? Doors, roof and body panels are “sound-conditioned" with heavy mastic material. Whisper if you likel About that finish again. Is it lacquer or enamel ? Transmission? I like a 4-speed fully synchronized gear box. It’s a special specification enamel applied over heavy gauge body.steel already, treated agaimt jcpijpsion. It is especially resistant to flying gravel and with a minimum Of care will last years. Bright work is You get it in Cortina and at no extra cost! Either stick shift or steering column mounted-your choice. Hydraulically operated clutch, tool stainless steel and heavy chrome. The grille is die-cut from non-tarnishing chromium plated aluminum. What kind of seats? What is CoHina’s price bracket? In the import price range, a few dollars more than the smallest, hundreds less than others with no Individual bucket type up front-wide as an air liner's and a full 53.5 inch lounge in back. All padded with deep foam rubber, of course. greater room. Are Cortina’s dil^ficult to service? Leg room? You’ll fit in a Cortina very well indeed even if you are a six footer. 47U inches m front, 39.3 inches in back — more than the average of other low price imports. Also more hip, shoulder and knee room. Of course not. All fittings-nuts and bolts-are U.S. standard size. All Cortina dealers are supplied with normal parts replaceihent and render skilled service at low cost. We’ve got kids who eat while we travel. Can the upholstery take it? » Cortina’s color-keyed vinyl wipes spic and span with a tissue. And it’s used throughout the interior, doors, , scats — even the headlining! Is the trunk adequate? Better than 20.9 cubic feet and it’s golf bag wide. No other low price import can compare. Next nearest is only 15 - that’s 25% less! You also get a car wide parcel tra^ under the padded dash — and a glove box. What are the extras? Mileage? More than you dreamed of and on regular. Oil changes only every 6000 miles. Examples: Two electric wipers, two padded visors, two padded, arm rests, 3 ash trays, silent shut safety dows, 12 vplt battery, etc., etc., etc., and etc. I They use salt to melt ice where I live. Can Cortina take it? . Where may I try a Cortina? At any Cortina dealer listed beloW. Best of the imports because best of all CORTINA is a *100 - *49 per month! LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN • MERCURY • COMET • METEOR • ^ 232 SOUTH SAOINAW STR^:ET, PONTIACr BNCiTiSII FORI)/ -FE 2-9131 .................help remove ohokini phleim. and thua promote {reer broathln* and more restful sleep Most asivalste keep & recommend MXNDAOO. KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER^ l23NorHiSiginiw^ ^FE.24831 Just one plan provides lump sum insurance on your life... it also protects your wife... and each dependent youngster is insured, loo. If a new baby cohies along he’s automatically covered after 15 days at no increase in premium. Best of all, it provides for a cash monthly income for your family if you die... income that can last as long as 30 years. This cash income really rounds out your family’s protection. And you pay for no waste coverage. When your children arc tots, the length of income benefits is at a maximum. As they grow older an^ protection needs lessen, your protection tapers off. too. One plan docs the whole job... and it’s available through just one man, your Nationwide agent, Call him — he’s in the Yellow Pages. NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 256 Telegraph Rood Pontiac, Michigan Pfione —338-6986 Sample plan for a father and mother, both age 30, with a 3-year-old child and newborn baby. THIS ONE PLAN provides lump sum insurance on Dad's life.. THIS ONE PLAN provides life insurance for Mom. .. . THIS ONE PLAN provides life insurance for each child under 18. THIS ONE PLAN provides automatic coverage for new babies (after 15 days) ..... 1,000 THIS ONE PLAN CAN ALSO PROVIDE $200 monthly cash income for the family if Dad's not there—for as long al 20 years.,. 48,000* THIS ONE PLAN Is aivailable for this low monthly cost,........................ 24.19 •This example shows benefits available at plan’s beginning. If Dad’s death occurs in eleventh year, for example, this amount would be half of $48,000. In this way you pay for no coverage "overload". Bear in mind, also, that the above plan is just one of many possibilities. Above all, this Is flexible life insurance. The monthly income you select may be considerably less than the $200 of this example, depending on your-Social Slecurity and-Group benefits. INSURANCE BY NATIONWIDE HATIONV^IDi: MFC INSURANCE t|OMj*ANY:HOMKOFriCE;COLUMtlUS, OHIO | /I .• ■ THK^ONTIAC j^HKSS. TUl^SDAV. FKBHL AKV 19, 1t)Ha r '/ * * \ ': NINE SHAWS IN lOWNTOWN PONTIM • lh« ulmett in high fidaUty raprodwclion . for-motchlcM vnrtatility and aoM of oporaHon . there's nothing like it The sounds... the songs... the voices you treasure can be inunortalised on tape, forever alive,! Especially wheh recorded or played hack on the Wehcor “Statesman.” Also, you’ll find the Statesman npghty handy for re^iording lectures, rehearsing speeches, etc. > 2 recording speeds - VA and 7Hi ipt • Powerful, wide range amplifier • Puii fidelity recording h^d ^ • Ploys 3", 5" and 7" reels NQ MONEY DOWN —$1 A WEEK 19 95 Prices Include Feder ’•Junior Editors Quiz on- PLASTICS CIANT WINDS CAN DESTROY ANY BUILDINGS YOU OWN Now Is the time to checjc your pretaction against tornadoes, hurricanes, or anything *, you prefer to coll them. Better sea usi < Kenncrh G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 102 E. Huron QUESTIONi riniwrire and of what are they made made?\ ANSWER: Visualize a tree which is cut down and converted to wood pulp, the pulp then made into paper. The paper may look different from the tree, but the wood fibre in it is still the same substance which came from the tree. With plastic the story is entirely different. Original raw materials (like wood) are still used, but through the magic of the modern chemist, entirely different products are obtained. They are different because the arrangement of tiny molecules, of which everything is made, has been changed. Take nylon, a substance superior to most natural products—it won’t mildew, isn’t harmed by oil or grease, is amazingly strong and elastic. Yet the raw materials of this wonder substance are simply air, coal, water, natural gas, petroleu|n and certain agricultural by products (A). From these, two compounds are made (B) which are put together in a mixing machine and here, under heat and pressure, an amazing change takes place. The molecules of the substances link together in chains, forming new and heavier molecules (called “polymerization”). Now we have nylon (C); a few of its uses^e^uggested in (D). FOR^UTO 1HX:“ Examihe the objects around you to see how many of them are made of plastic. You’ll be amazed at the number! Oriental Bride Kills Herself SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —A 20-year-old Vietnamese bride drank rat poison, soaked herself in gasoline and set herself afire during her wedding ceremony, Saigon newspapers reported today. The girl was rushed to a hospital Saturday but died on the way, The reports said she was in love with a 24-year-old Vietnamese but her family was forcing her to marry a wealthy businessman. An average widower is 72, about 4Vi years older than the average widow. irbacktche and aympiomaiic pains in joints and muscles make you feel miserable and tired, try world-famous De Witt's Pills for their positive analgesic action. Besides bringing fast palliative relief of pain, DeWitfi Pills use mild diuretic action to help your lystem clear out acid wastes left “0ldat40,50,60?” Man, Get Wise! Pepilp XlsoKr’delillUy'Sm fust to rundown body’s lack of iron, the "below-pat ’ feelings you may ™,..n . Puts pep in both --- -- . Oiti«*-fed jj)o^, years ^ngejr.^-day^^^e^ Why aren't there enough Cadillacs to go around? Two reasons. The 1963 moijels are the best-liked of all time. And, as always, they are built to unhurried standards. Even so, your dealer might just have your favorite model and color. See him soon.. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Two People Who Used Classified Ads Both Got Results! He advertised the furniture in a Classified Ad, and she read the ad and bought the items. It's a short story with a happy ending and it happens to many people every day, to people who use The Pontiac Press Classified Ads to sell furniture, rent an apartment, sell on automobile or baby carriage. 'Give a happy ending to yourself by using The Pontiac Press Classified Ads. It's a good habit to have! ' Phone f E 2-8181 at The Pontiac Press /...... Classified Department —1-^ Offer Stdte Economic Spurs LANSING W - Bills iaim?d pn getting action on Gov. George Romney’s recommendations to the legislature for economic expansion were introduced in the legislature last night. Rep. GilbertJBursley, R-Ann Ar-, bor, the sponsor and chairman of the House Committee on Economic Development, said he thought they had a good Chance of passage. “They were prepared on a bipartisan basis,” Burslfcy said, “and are not controversial from either a Democratic or Republican standpoint.” V The measures also have the backing -of bankers, chambers of commerce and others interested, he said. The four measures introduced would reorganize the State Department of Economic Development, provide new. sources dl credit for industry, permit is-of local revenue bonds for plant construction and aid investment groups by waiving the five mill franchise fee’ Bursley and his committee worked closely with the governor in preparing the bills, Ray WOULD DOUBLE capable executive. The post of director, now filled by Robert Byers as acting director, currently pays ifl0,S0t. Another measure would au^-ize the establishmept of business development corporations able to borrow money, issue bonds A state department of economic expansion would replace the present economic development department, The executive director would be appointed by the governor and be directly responsible to him. Bursley said the thinking was to fix the salary of the executive director in about flie $8#,-000-a-year range to attract a 'Tax the Untaxed' Given as Solution JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY Sometimes Intermediate cards wil'i block a suit if you don’t play them right away. North scraped the bottom of the b a r r e 1 find his three no-trump bid, but South can see nine tricks provided he can bring home five I diamonds. The] "suit figures to break three-two, but South wants to guard against the possibility of a four-one break and sees that if East holds four diamonds to thd jack there will be no way to make nine tricks. Suppose West holds four diamonds to the jack? In that case the bad break will show on the second lead and South will have a B(;oven finesse. However dummy haa entry problems and if JACOBY he win lose the hand. If he plays the six to dummy’s queen and returns to his ace, when he leads the ten spot West will play low and South will wind up with two good diamonds in dummy and rfo way to get to them. ■ ith must start the suit by ng the ace or the ten. Assume he starts with the ten and West plays sma^. South will win with dummy’s queen, return to his ace and lead the six. If West plays low South will finesse the nine and pick up the jack. If West plays high, South will go up with the king. WASHINGTON - Former Rep. Noah M. Mason told Congress today “we must tax the untaxed to relieve the burden of the overtaxed.” He asked for full taxation of savings and loan associations, mutual savings banks, cooperatives, credit unions, rural electrification associations ai^ government-owned business. Mason, an Illinois Republican who was senior Republican the House Ways and Means Committee when he retired from Con-gfess test year, gave his views as the committee began hearing witnesses from the general public on tax legislation. and lend money to encourage new businesses and rehabilitate existing ones. ★ . W , ★ Membership in such development corporations would consist of banking organizations, irisur-ance and surety companies and they would be under the supervision of the State Banking Department. Also aimed at tnitouraging business was a bill to permit municipalities to issue revenue bonds to build or remodel industrial buildings. These would be leased to businesses with the revenues used to retire the bonds and pay the interest. . . ........................ still another business aid was the proposed waiving of the five-mill franchise fee for small busi-ness corporations licensed under the Federal Small Business Investment Act and' business development corporations. Looks Like Shoo-In FENTON - Village President looks like a sure bet for re-election. Unopposed at the primary Monday, he was nominated for his 31st consecutive term. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Koom&>telsf 6 bits BED eye^^^SHir NO 14 4¥ 2V South leads his six of diamonds You, South, hold: 48S4 VK7«S eKJeS 442 What do you doT Ar-raaik T9M thould have trouble makinf four hearta. but you don’t have the right earda to think about a alam on thia Ir'-* TODAY’S OWC8TION Instead at JumptoX to four hearta your partner bids two spades over your two heart bid. What do you do now? 4KQ109 WKQ4 82 454 W 1098 ♦' J 8 7 2 V 3 4J1084 4Q88 BOOTH (Dl 4A7« 4A89 ♦ A 10 8 4AK92 East and West vulnerable South West North East ‘I need a receipt to prove to the government I made this trip for business!” BOARDING HOUSE 2N.T. Pass 8N.T. Pasi Pass Pass Openlni^lead—4 8 Astrological * Forfait 5}.i *?■ * ir [i /I i m STUNET OMARR . . . Ailrolotr polntt the wey.” ABIB8 (M«r. 21 to Apr. l»i: M here. Strive lor HARMONY. Make R ImporUnt putee. Do t moiilile to end disputes. TAURUB (Apr. 20 to Moon aspect today hiRhIiRhts sal Ity, romance. You can perceive •motions of ottiers. You are — glimpse "behind-the-scenes.” Make your pesitlon, vleVs clear. OEMINI (May 21 to June 211: Oct money decisions out of way. Tonlaht, .... ...... frlend- away from usual routine, viewpoint. Exercise creative faculties. Move with rhythm of confidence. GEMINI (June 22 to July 211: Good progress Indicated If you make effort throw off old burdens. Look ahes Create new horlsons. challenges. O who has been depending upon you shot LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211: Excellent for expression of greater Indepem' Key Is ORIGINALITY. Dasr.fe ( With natural ability to handle OUT OUR WAY __ VIRGO (Aug. 22 Temptation li Sept fiito decision. Wise c-------- - else patience, discrimination. Fine e nlng for aoclal outing. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct, 221. I mestlc matters, home, future security highlighted. Consult authority regard- offer. Ehloy looking, "dreaming. Answer c SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to tendency to give too m oue, hut don't waste tli -le specific. With y< ... . —a ite time on free-load- .. ........ With yourself as wr” others. Have a good time, but at tl neclally aliout salary, i ouaget. Frankness. TRyTH wins u.,. , OAPWOOBN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Appreciation by one you respect c« Make Ihle a banner day. Give your a Cjrole remain* high, Be Independet Original. Show gratitude, but don't kwsyed. Have confidence 1“ "• Hs! ........... “ ....... nSToAii k to convlctlonel guperetltlons. Reeolve to live up ^*fMciK*’l^b"20 to Mar, 20): to make friend happy. Yoli i so greater pleasure. Ignore t IF WEDNESDAY IS YOOR BIRTHDAY you' have deep -anpreolatlon- I i/ OENBRAL TENDENCms: Crackdown Eauthoritiee makee Involves », foreign nationi. li* ' V* "stretched • % , FEBRUARY 19. 1963 BEN CASEY THE BERRYS Carl tirubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cboke and Phil Evana ALI.EY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner I PIP you HBAa OP NOwOUK CunorniiiwivwrwMv ANV WORK IN yOUR, iSWlTCWNS TO AUTOWATlON. k TBNVBAR4 0NTHAT \jHl&l5MyLAW V--------- M(»RTY MEEKLE By Dfck Cayalli I'M RBAC5INGA v I INTER&STING/ VeKVOOOPEiOCK \ I'D 0NHVPNO3t‘5. / ( TDTRVir. AeUBJBCTFDK HVPNO0i6 RSQUIia^ AoaZlAINAAAOUNT OF INrBL02»IGe. TOMORHDW lU. THINK OF A DOZaj THINGS r COULP HAVE aAlDTO HIM. TV • w»itr)itA,w.T.M.t.e.ut'>.,.oa. By Ertrie Bushmiller NANCy--WHAT ARE you WATCHJN0 ON TELEVISION ? By Charles Kuhn D&N4M duck 9y Walt Disney A i disposable aluminum frying pan! is bein(f made. * 24 HOUR SERVICE ON ALL FURNACES EM 3-6130 North Woodorard Haattnc -L»fc, S<.. Union 11^ Gas or Oil HEAT With BGeiul/Bii Distributing System Gives You WALL-TO-WALL COMFORT! Coll Us Todayl You Will Not Be Without Heat , ' Overnight! eOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. PHONE FE 8-0484 3401 W. Huron W A\i Started in d Rented Barn THE PONTIAC PRESS/TUESDAY. L^imi ARy. ELEVF^X Flamboyant Molly wood Heyday Knew No Bounds (EdUdr's note — UPI Holly-\ duced for $15,450.15, made wood' correspondent Vernonl $225,000 and gave birth to a ro-Scott, in the second ofJhreel^^^^ commnhlty of movie-dispatches on the dilemfna of\ „ the movies, recalls Hollywood’s] *• , great days as a world production DeMille, then Louis B. Mayer, center o/ screen entertain-Harry Cohn and Carl Laemmle ment. built little studips on borrowed money and made four and five By VERNON SCOTT reel silents starring unknowns UPI Hollywood Correspondent and the few Broadway lumi- HOLLYWOOD-H.lly*»,i . « of hu^e S state of mind. It was born Dec. 29, 1913 when ‘ -k -k ★ movie pioneers Cecil B. DeMille, . , s Sam Goldwyn, and Jesse Lasky "V ® T L£t rented a barn to make “The^y Squaw Man.”, The rent was $25 They were business^^^^^^^ ia month. ______profits. But they hired the right Hollywood was composed of a „ few im houses, bean fieWs,! Competition was fierce as th^e dusty streets and orange groves. Fo*'®rmg^blaclt o"** ^ , ages on the screen capturea pub- But “The Squaw Man," pro- fancy. Theaters sprang up to hold thousands of patrons who came to idolize Fatty Arbuckle, Charlie Chaplin, ^Marie Dressier, Mary Pickford and a host of other early stars. By 1918 the silents already posed a threat to Vaudeville and Broadway. Glamorous figures .on the screen, most of them from IKior backgrounds, began to live it lip on a scale never seen before in this country. Imported limousines, leopards IOTTOA.TRZOSCO. | JANITROL HIATING «d COOlING 6S2-3100 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor on leashes, mansions with swim-pools and wild parties fired the Imaginations of millions. The effect was heightened by scandals and mysterious deaths. Arbuckle was ruined/by scandal. The. deaths of William Desmond Taylor and Thelma Todd outdistanced scenarios for excitement. Wallace Reid was the sensational central figure in a morphine case. Paternity suits were commonfilace; so were lur' ' tales of adultery and divorce. fiUms set styles Restaurants in the shape of hats, plaster dogs and windmills appeared as Hollywood moved into the 20s, reflecting the tenor of the times, indeed setting the pace. But with it all HoUyivood was turning out thousands of motion; the pictures, making millionaires of like Mack Sennett and the Warner Brothers. Their films set atylea for fashions, hairdos, man. ners and morals. Some of the pictures were milestones of entertainment. D. W. Griffith had made cinematography an art with “The Great Train Robbery.” The first “Ten Commandments” (1923) still is being shown. The silents, however, reached their millennium with comedy as the Keystone Kops and Buster Keaton regaled the world with their antics. ers provide^ .escap hqpe. With the advent of the 40s Hollywood at last matured as it entered what is now called its Golden Era. And still another breed of star emerged — Clark Gable, Humphrey Bogart, Lana Turner, Gary Cooper, Jimmy Stewart, Katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy. The solemnity of World War II and higher taxes took their toll of the old free-wheeling days of big spending and screen fare became more Introspective: “Rebecca,” “How Green Was My Valley,” “Mrs. Miniver” and “Casablanca.” Hollywood contribqted her leading men to the ari^ services; lief leading ladies sold bonds, ancf, everyone entertained t h e troops. over there Year Books Tax Exempt mMffiCrORY&SA¥i H7.48 UUMINUM DOORS - ■ ■ PermaSenl 2 storms ___ frame. All to 36"x84". InatallaUon. '<>nt, Some three billion torts of ma- was born in Bill Hart, Tom Mix, Ken Maynard and other cowboy stars whose pictures became as formalized and stereotyped as the Japanese Ka-bukl theater. And still the patrons came. When thousands of men and ( women sold apples and millions more were unemployed the flick- special sale WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 1 to 5 P.M. LOWEST PRICES! HIGHEST TRADES! OUR ENTIRE StOCK of TVs and APPLIANCE ALL AT A SUDDEN DRAMATIO SACRIFICE SALE! 13.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR byGeneralElactric • No Defroating • Roll Out Freezer • Swing Out Shelves • Freeze-in Store Ice Server • Plus Many Other Quality Features! Tak* Adyantag* of th#i» TaMfic Bargains oHsrsd During our 1962 Clots-ouf Sals. ' ELECTRIC CCMPANY 825 WEST HURON STREET p,m. Except Saturday FE 4-2525 Stop in . . . look over our seloction of Refrigerators and our 99° Bargains i tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ FEBRUARY 10, 1963 Why Go Around In Circles Paying Biils? You can write checks 24 hours a day, 7 days a week ... no need to be caught without money during weekends or on holidays ... CHECKS ARE MONEY and cancelled checks show positive proof of bills paid . . . Great help in figuring income tax too. ONTIAC PRESS THREE COLORS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Tulips, hyacinths and crocus in pots are readily available at this time of year. Although spring may be weeks away and gardening just a thought for the future, these flowers will give you a headstart on the season to come. Theyll do wonders for your morale with their Alright colors and their fragrance. Follow Wish Sam Sweeps the Slopes of Bride s i x Guest List By The Emily Post Institute Q; Does the bride’s family have the r i g h t to tell the bridegroom’s family who they may invite to the wedding? Included on my wedding list were the names of my three nieces — aged 9, 11 and 13. I am very close to these nieces and they were looking forward to going to my son’s wedding. When my son gave ;*"the list to his fiancee’s motb-L^r, she told him that no chil-►^ren were to be invited to ; the wedding so he removed their names from the list. I was furious when he told me this and feel that even ' though they are giving the wedding, we should certainly be permitted to Invite whom we please. Am I right about this? ' A: In general, yes; but if l^lhe bride’s mother has de-,tided to have no children at the wedding she can’t invite your nieces without seriously offending others whose children are being omitted. ’‘t" Q: We have received an , Invitation to a wedding addressed to Mr. and Mrs. John Doe and on the line beneath, Miss Mary Doe. None of us will be able to go to the wedding. Should my daughter send a separate reply or may one reply be sent for all three? If so, how should it be word- ed? A: One reply is sufficient. The wording would be: Mr. and Mrs. John Doe and Miss Mary Doe regret that they are unable to accept Mr. and Mrs. Smith’s kind invitation for . . . Q: A friend of mine recently had twin daughters. I have been asked to be the godmother for one of them. I am going to give my godchild a bond for a christen-;^,|ng present. I would like to know if I ram also ejfpected to give a ?SJ)resent to her twin sister. A: No, the twin sister’s present should be given to her by her own godmother. By LINDA LAMARRE It’s a verbal “schuss” — ski talk with “Sam,” that is. Schuss? For the uninitiated, that's skiers’ German for “going very fast.” Sam? She’s “just one of the boys” on Mt. Holly’s 30-man ski patrol. Maryann Clifton of Osceola Drive is also a nursing supervisor at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Over a couple of cups of coffee the other night, she ran down ski patrol requirements, training and duties. As more enthusiasts clustered around the table, the conversation snowballed into general ski talk, ski trips and the Schussmeisters Club, organized at Mt. Holly last summer. “The people up at the hospital are sick and tired of hearing about my trip to Europe and skiing,” Maryann admitted. “But I’ve converted a lot of nurses to the sport.” With her enthusiasm and know-how it’s easy to see why. Maryann caught the ski bug about 12 years ago, before it really spread to lower Michigan. : ' ’’People used to question me with, ‘skiing?’,” she said. But, .ski she did — in used Army boots, on wooden skis without metal edges and despite a broken hand*her first time out. Undaunted, she continued her weekly excursions to Upper Michigan ski areas. “There weren’t any around here then,” she added. She joined the Mt. Holly ski patrol when the area opened in 1955. ONLY GAL PATROLMAN “Sam” was the only gal on the 10-man patrol at that time. Today "she’s one of two women on the ^member patrol, including apprentices. There’s more to becoming a patrolman than just putting a little red flag with a white cross on your ski poles. A prospective ski patrol ap- prentice must pass the advanced first aid and ski safety courses of the American Red Cross and be a good skier. An apprentice, Maryann explained, puts in 26 hours of skiing under the supervision of national ski patrolman. This includes toboggan practice, loading and unloading the injured, and first aid room experience. If your ski patrol leader thinks you’re ready for the all-day proficiency tests, she continued, he sends your name into the National Ski Patrol division in the state. These tests are conducted three times a year, usually in Northern Michigan. “They don’t tell you where,” Maryann added, “so you can’t get in any practice on the slopes beforehand.” SOME NEVER PASS Under supervision of the National Ski Patrol, the exam includes skiing, a first aid problem and a written exam covering the contents of two hefty books — the Red Cross first aid book and the National Ski Patrol manual. The scores in each test are totaled. “Some people never pass,” Maryann said, “they flunk them out left and right.” The patrol at Mt. Holly works strictly on a volunteer ba.sis. Elach member is on call for a four-hour shift and is supposed to clock at least 64 hours a season. “Most of us average between 140 and 160 hburs,” Maryann said, “just because we want to. Sometimes you don’t ski at all, but work in the first aid room.” In addition to practicing with the Schussmeisters, Maryann and the other patrolmen hold a weekly practice, > At the end of her hospital day, when she exchanges a nurse’s cap for a skier’s head-band, Maryann is still on duty. She merely switches r&ponsibility from some 150 patients and approximately 50 hospital employes to Mt. Holly, where an estimated 80,000 skiers will “schuss” by season’s end. Concert Bus Has Openings Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and- divorcee are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in qoin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, In care # The Pontiac Press. ' ' Area residents who are interested in riding a chartered bus to the Saturday concert of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and the Oakland University Chorus may still make reservations. The bus will^^ leave Roche|iter at 7:15 Mrs. Henry Axford, Mrs. Flowers In Season Bring Spring Into Home Winter winds may be whistling around the chimney, but the flowers of spring already are at hand. Even if your garden still is inches under snoiy and weeks away from bloom, you can bring spring into your home v^ith a pot of hyacinths or tulips, or a bouquet of ffesh yellow daffodils and blue iris. There’s nothing quite like spring flowers to take the cage off the hunger for green growing things that comes to all of us at this time of year. '^'"And this is exactly the time when these flowers — carefully forced for early bloom -r are in season at local florist shops. They began to arrive in January and will be available, until well after Easter. 1. Select your hyacinths, daffodils or tulips while they are still in the bud, whether you buy them as cut flowers or potted plpts, 2. Cut the tips of the stems to open them. The stems will have hardened since the first cutting, and cutting again will make it easier for stems to absorb water and remain firm. The more water in the stems, the less likelihood there is that they will droop. 3. Use a sharp knife to cut the stems. A scissors will pinch the stems, partly closing them and reducing their ability to- absorb water. FOR EVERY DAY Flowers are for everyday enjoyment. It doesn’t require a holiday, a birthday or a party to have flowers at home. Instead of saving them for company occasions only, why not treat yourself to flowers the next time you go shopping? Hyacinths in a pot will fill a room with their fragrance — and they last for days and days. Your cut flowers will last longer if you follow a few simple rules in handling them. CUT UNDER WATER 4. It helps to cut under water to keep air bubbles from forming in the stems. 5. Three to fourjnehes ofjyMer_ia_«nough for tulips, daffodilFarid Tris in a vase or arrangement. Add some fresh water every two or three days. 6. Keep pots of hyacinths or . tulips well watered. Potted bulb flowers use lots of water. Do not let the soil become dry. 7. Keep both cut flowers and pots of flowers out of direct sunlight and away from radiators. Heat and light will hurry the life cycle. The flowers will last longer if kept on the cool side and away from bright sunlight. Very Few People Really Are That Which They Often Seem DEAR ABBY: I helped at a church supper last evening and three other women were there, busting about, in good health, trying to outwork each other. They all have mothers in at least for that half hour.” Yours truly, KARL Besides tending the scraped, bruised and broken, patrolmen see to it that skiers stay in their proper areas and check for safety hazards — loose clothing or no safety straps. They examine tow lines and “sweep the slopes” at closing time. This last maneuver shepherds all last-minute skiers off the hills and lets the patrol check back trails for any injured who may have fallen out of view. they fooling? Surely not GodJ Those women nauseate me, and I couldn’t partake of their hypocritical offering of food to help the Lord. Neglecting their own mothers to go to a church basement and work harder than any cleaning woman. No amount of public slaving will cover up their sins of failing to care for their own mothers. May God forgive them. OUTRAGED DEAR ABBY: I didn’t mind when this certain person sent out birth annouheements for her first baby, and even for her second, but since 1954 she has had seven children and I am getting very tired of her annual birth announcement because it means a present. She is a nice persdn, Abby, but enough is enough. Should 1 send her an anonymous complaint? All I can afford is a five-cent stamp. CAN’T AFFORD HER DEAR CAN’T: The “anonymous” letter is a coward’s weapon. Use the five-cent stamp to send her your congratulations and good wishes. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s new booklet, “How to Write Leters for All Occasions.” Are American Women Squaring the Figure? By PHYLLIS BATTELLE DEAR OUTRAGED: I cannot know of all the reasons these Women do not nurse their own mbthers in their own homes. Nor can you. Things are not always* as they appear to be. “Judge not—that ye be not judged.” DEAR ABBY: When “Worried Hostess” inquired about how to handle a guest who didn’t eat meat, I was delighted with your reply, “Pass the fruit and nuts to him.” Being a vegctariafl of long standing, 1 have encountered m8my*snch’worried-bostesses-.^. Nature has provided us with plenty of goodies that man can eat and enjoy without eating meat. I know many nice people consider me “nutty,” but I keep reminding myself of what Henri Barbus.se said: “If someone sees something half an hour before the others can see it, he is ‘nuts’— NEW YORK - Can it really be true that, in less than 40 years, the women of America are going to be — literally and physically — square? A Sunday supplement quotes several foundation garment makers as predicting this phenomenon. Apparently the waistlines of our women are mgving outward, while the hips and busts are remaining status quo. Eventually,— and probably by the year 2000 — they believe we may all be straight up and down. Square. Can’t you see it now? —CttllwJaL corset?, ......- Science will have advanced to the stage where we can inject harmless substances into our bodies where we want them to be fuller — and syphon it out where we want to look slimmer. In fact, we can change our chassis from day to day. But I can’t really believe there’s much danger of this hideous shapelessness taking place. At least, not unless men decide that’s the way they want women to be. My private forecasting experts predict, instead, that all women can have “ideal” figures by the year 2000 .... If we get confused with all this stylish switcheroo, we’ll just take a “Cental adjust-menf’ pill and be all right again. Or we can retire to our Caribbean vacation room; turn on the video surf, adjust the sun ceiling to “midday,” point the climathermometer , to 86 degrees, take a planf- sleep. A vacation makes everybody regain a little common Bon voyage -ers? New Officers Smoot-Sheffield Vows Spoken in Candlelight Are Elected by Brides Group Geraldine Vera Sheffield exchanged vows with Warren Leslie Smoot before Dr. Tom Malone and some 5(H) guests Saturday bvening in Emmanuel Baptist Church. Rev. W. N. Miller of Pilgrim Holiness Church assisted at the candlelight ceremony.' Parents of the couple arc the John L. Sheffields, Fair-grove Avenue, and the Charles F. Smoots, Baldwin Road. . list were Mrs. David Kulicb-apd Bonnie Phillips, Detroit; Mrs. Edward Brelinski, Flint; Mrs. Dwight Barnett; Kathleen Schweigert and Brenda J. Sheffield. Transatlantic Brides and Parents Association elected " new officers at the Ashburn-ham Road home of Mrs. Robert Middlcr. Eugene Albrjght and Mrs. R. W. Ashlee, all of Rochester, are taking reservations. fFhen not on duty as a nursing supervisor at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, Maryann Clifton of Osceola Drive is on call an a\)eragc of 150 hours a season oit the Mt. Holly ski patrol. One of two women ‘patrolmen,' she has supervised the safety of thousands of skiers since the area opened in 1955. I ■\ \ .. \ A full-length silk illusion veil fell over the white chiffon velvet bridal gown and cathedral train. White orchids, carnations and sweetheart roses compri.sed the bride's bouquet. Attending their sister were Mrs. Charles B. Kincaid, Owosso, matron of honor, Donna M. Sheffield and Mrs. Keith Bearden. ‘ Completing the bridesmaid They wore floor-length emerald velveteen and held white fur muffs topped with green and white carnations. Sharon' Smoot was flower girl and Brihn.Keith Bearden ring bearer. , Keith Bearden was best man. Ushering for their brother were Lloyd Smoot, Pontiac, and Reed Smoot, Lake Orion, also Donald Carr o II, William Eastham, Edward Haskins, Gerald Elliot, Dwight Barnett and Bruce Kilmer. The couple left the church reception to begin their honeymoon in Ohio and Kentucky. They will live in P6n-tiac. They are Mrs. Gordon Gray, president; Mrs. Curtis Patton,'vice president and recording secretary; Mrs. Mil-ton OtL corresponding secretary;'Mrs. James A. Mitchell, social .secretary! Mrs. Phillip N. Hicks, publicity and Mrs. Robert Middler, historian. Highlight of the Tuesday evening meeting was a demonstration by Mrs. R. llogarth of “World Gifts, Inc.’/ Guests included Mrs. K. Pence, Mrs. J. Parent and Mrs. F. Quinlan. Any English girls in the Pontiac arqa who wish to join the association may ct^n-tact Mrs. Ott. '1 'n:; FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. IPUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 10C3 Introducing the Exciting New and Small EXEGUnVE HEARING CORRECTOR Aetual Sin Fits entirely in Ear! IIITRODUCTORY OFER! ^169 Rtf. $285 letter HeariRR Service ISS N. SiftaMT-AeraM frm (HnaM ' Come in or call for. Free Home Demonutration. No obligation. FE 5-1669 Workshop Held by Women at CJob's Meeting A terrarium workshop highlighted ■niursday’s meeting of the Sylvan Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association in the home of Mrs. Stanley Poag on Ivanhoe Road. ■ KNiniNG CLASSES TUESDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 2:30 to 1:30 p.m. The Knitting Needle 182 W. Heron FE S-lSSO COLD WAR Newest scientific com-bination of most advanced therapeutic ingredients gives blessed relief of cold misery Jn minutes or money refunded. ASK FOR CITRAHlST The 11-Action Cold Copsuie Thot Really Worki available at PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 last IM. Ptfty 333-7152 1251 at Cafumbia 333-7057 Mrs. Raymond Eddy, Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Charles Lawrence supervised the project. The group will set up a junior gardening program for area children ^ organized scout troops, Mrs. LawrenM Quinn will head the project. Refreshments were served from a table decora.ted In the valentine motif. Mrs. Richard Vivian and Mrs. Howard DeHayen were cohost- Use Two Pencils to Blend Brows Use two eyebrow pencils to custom-blend your own shade. First, stroke on color a bit lighter than brows. Then add a few darker strokes as accent. For a pretty line: pencil brow you’d like first, then pluck stragglers. Legion Awards Life Memberships Tha pnatnUUon of a Ufa mambarihlp to Mr. and Mra. Bmaat Ogdan hlghlightad tha Cwk-Nalion Post No. 10 and auxiliary Ipnupa’ Joint Initiation at tha poat homa on Auburn Avaniia Saturday. Mr. and Mr>. Ogdan hava baan mambari of tha Amarl-canLaglon unit ilnca 1020. Mra. Ogdan waa tha firat dlatrlct praaidant of tha aixth diatrict and waa twtoa praaidant of Cook-Nalaon. At praa-ant aha la aargaant at arma. Mr. Ogdan waa firat dlatrlct commandar of the aav-anlaanth diatrict and la a past commander of Cook-Nalaon. Soma eight new membara ware Initiated at tha Joint affair. Following tha maatlng, ra-fraahmanta ware served by Mra. David Warrllow, Mra. HoSef Whey and^TWfsTLeo James. Fabrics Change flanges In "everyday" fab-I bring related changes In rwu»« i>rMi rMf Mrs. Charles Price (left), membership chairman of the Cbok-I^elson Post No, 20, presents Mr. Ernest E. Offden tvkh his life membership card as Mrs. Ogden disphxs htrJifM^^ Mr. and Mrs. Ogden were honored at the joint initiation of past and auxiliary groups of the post Saturday. Chani rlca____„ washing mathods. Heat used to be hasardous for woolens, bill a naw jrashwaar finish makes wool ipu-iSHti anti awaatars look batter after dryer-drying than when Una-dried. 12 Church Circles Hold Get-Togethers Twelve Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Serv-i c e of Central Methodist Church met last week. The Ada Duhigg Circle held a smorgasbord in the youth room of the church. Mrs. Harold Sibley and Mrs, Arthur P. Sweet participated In the program. Mrs. William Hodge entertained the Leora Shank Circle at her home on Ogemaw Eighteen members of the Jean Bagnall Circle attended a smorgasbord at the home of Mrs. George Smith on Lorena Drive. Mrs. John Kuhlman presented a portion of the program and the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson discussed “What Shall We Teach Our Children About Race” New members Mrs. Robert Horsley, Mrs. Milford Connell and Mrs. Duane Gerstenber-ger were admitted to the circle. The Ortha Lane Circle met at the Martell Drive home of Mrs. Robert Davis. Eloise La-Rue assisted the hostess. Iroquois Road home. Mrs. John Garrison presented the program on race relations. Sara English Circle members held a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Roscoe McCoy on LaFayette Street. Also serving a dessert luncheon was Mrs. Paul Clos-Bon of Thorpe Street to members of the Barbara Norris Circle, Janette Hoepner Circle members held a cooperative dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruby Austin on Porter Street. Eighteen members of the Otto Sisters Circle held a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Sohram in Sylvan Village. Mrs. Mabelle Wilson gave the program. Mrs, Glenn McClure entertained 15 members of the Marion Shaw Circle at her home on West Iroquois Road. The program was presented by Mrs. Harold Johnson. Mrs. Cierald Stanke opened her East • Hammond Lake Road home to members of the Marta Simonsson Circle. A dessert luncheon was served to 18 members of the Etha Nagler Circle by Mrs. Glenn Behler in her West REUPHOLSTER NOW SPRING PRICES Our expert cra(t.,rren will add years of new life »0 every piece, Choose from a complete selection of beautiful fabrics. FURNITURE EASY TERMS AVAtUBLE "flnr furniture nnil sutIKy e«r|tella( IMC' 5390-5400 Dixie Highwoy OR 3-1225 'Birmingham Cutlomera Call 334-098I~No Toll Chatgo ★ PaTamount Beauty Stjhool ★ KnroUmenu Availahle in Day or mirsaic* WIGS t;vrning Claitei! Write, Phone or * HUNl!. Call in Penon for Free Pamphlei FEDERAL ~ ah 4.2352 cleaiUMl 111^ S- Saginow, Eogle Theel eold - etyleu Pontioc, Mlchigon REDUCE CAfaiBdLOSC ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A HEpK CAPSULES! Easier to fake and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less Including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET-UUST EAll As thou-sands t»ve done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 Ibi. end KEEP (T^ OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WiVY 335-9205 / Most Things Are Made to Wash The 1963 homemaker really is a super-woman who raises a family, spoils her husband. Is a chef In the kitchen, and runs a superhouse. This practical modem homemaker sees to it’ that practically everything on the family or in the house is washable! Girl Scout Chairmen to Ready Gookie Sale Girl Scout district and neighborhood cookie chairmen of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council will gather 10 a m., Wednesday at Devon Gables for a train- PTAs in Action Pontiac PTA groups will be meeting this week. CROFOOT will have a family night dinner Wednesday at 6 p.m. Margaret Johnson will give a program on school lunches and Jean Young will give one on school camping. BALDWIN will hold a cooperative dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. There will be a program honoring all past presidents. MARK TWAIN will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening. Fdl- Members of the Martha Graf Circle met at the home of Mrs. Carl Wagner of Lincolnshire Road. Mrs. G. R. Jarvis gave the program with Mrs. Francis Mapley. Local Club Hears Reports atMeeting Pontiac Woman's Club met Monday at the City Library to liear reports from department chairmen and for appointment of program committee members. lowing the business meeting Lewis Crew, Coordin'kor for elementary schools in Pontiac will discuss “PTA, What is it?’’ OWEN will sponsor an annual father and son banquet at 6:15 Thursday. Gale Hix-on, physical education teacher, will present a tumbling demonstration with the sixth grade boys. WIIX ROGERS will discuss the school camping program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Albert Masini, director of the Proud Lake Camp will sHow’slides and discuss the camp. Babysitting will be provided. WASHINGTON IRVING will meet 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Panel members will discuss homework In the primary grades. ing session and kickoff lunch- Girl Scouts will be taking orders March 8 - 17 with delivery of five kinds of cookies available between April 5 -15. Mrs. Carlyle Bragen of Auburn Heights is council cookie chairman. District chairmen include Mrs. George Harshbarger, Pontiac; Mrs. Leon Knuuttila, Waterford; Mrs. Frank Burrell, Orchard Lake; Mrs. Harry Chapman, Clarkston; Mrs. Max Slater, Walled Lake; and Mrs. William Thornburgh, Rochester. Mrs. Paul Hogan of Rochester is promotional coordinator and Mrs. John McNeely of Waterford is in charge of cookie cupboards. Marriage Ri tes Held in Area Church Rtv, Edwin W. Wllion otfl- dated at tha marrlan of and Wll- Marilyn Jaan Susor i liam Whorton Jr. Wadnaaday avaning In tha EllMbath Lika Chnrch of Chrlit. Tha Lao B. Suxori of Union Laka are parent! of tha bride. Tha bridegroom la tha BOp of Mra. Louis Garrott of EUiabath Laka Road and the late William Whorton. There are more than 10,000 types and sizes of light bulbs. Of( these, 35 types are designed for home use. Pleated tulle accantad tha brida’B gown of^ white Itochala lace at the hlplina aiid bor% dared her chapel train. Her vail of pure silk illusion fall from a Jev heart crown. She carried llltoa^ of tha valley and white carnations. Marjorie Susor, her sister’a maid of honor, appeared In apricot nylon with lace jacket. She held a nosegay of shrimp pink carnations. Patricia Adams, bridaa-maid, wore off-adiita* nylon and carried blue carnations. Janice Susor attended her -tlater-aa First... See Your Doctor Then... See Bill Lewis For Preciie Prescription Fitting In ^duiards PEDIC SHOES FOR OBItDREN «!*.[« W7a“,.x2:.jr.r«ira -- pruertpr tfoSSrV prM.rlp««» *•«» »W“-plii. *«aur»«r. fjl Com#* Wrtt" mimii' Junior Bootery 10M W. NaraN 81447S8 (MurM 0«Ur., a»«* T» own. OWf» Claude Hagarman of Drayton Plaina performed tha duties of bast man. The bride’s brothers David and Gary urtiarad. Car Kitchen Aid Unique kitchen aid is a plastic windshield scraper for cars. It does a fine Job of scraping flour from the pastry board, etc. MolU 9m. Interior Decorating Service 1666 S. T«l<>sraph FE 4-0S16 c^eumode SEAMLESS tiin M fflicro ninfomd hwluulwa 9L •wHrracoixAR With. GIRL" self or dark seams 69ii ell hit avMiWIik 2p»in|1.35 82 N, Saginaw St. PERMANENT SPECIAL $6.50 Haircut —Set Complete STEPHEN LOUIS BEAUTY SHOP fe mooo Buckner Finance Biilliling;, 10 W. Huron SI. JEAN ALMA WIDDIS Mrs. Mark Cheney spoke on communications, Mrs. A. E. Ball, on home life and Mrs. Fred Gottschalk reported on higher education. Mrs. Grace Sleeves told of the "Care" literacy program. Pre.sident Mr.s. Henry Simpson named the following pro-g r a m committee women; Mrs. Dan R. Veazey, chairman; Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. W. E, C. Huthwaite, Mrs. William F. Dorris, Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. E. Oscar Teng. August votes are planned by Jean Alma Widdis and Joseph Frank Zdanowicz. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. Cecil Widdis of Pioneer Drive and the late Mr. Widdis. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Zdanowicz of Detroit and the late Mr. Zdanowicz. WebfordCipb Picks Officers The Webford Club met recently and elected officers at the home of Mrs. Loren ^Shedd of Lakeside Drive. Up Bcdy. HINTS COLLtCTEO BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 9 President Mrs. Albert Falk will serve with vice president Mrs. Edward Wolfe. Secretary is Mrs. Milton Redde-man; terasurer, Mrs. Chedd; and committee heads Mrs. A. L. Newmarch and Mrs. Hans Nellsen. Tie Rangy Plants Selvages cut off sewing material can be used for tying up rangy vegetable plants in the garden, because the strips are soft and won’t damage plants. Mrs. Simpson also announced that the Oak Ridge Woman’s Club will act as hostess for the Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs*March 1 In Royal Oak. Plans are under way for the club’s part in the International bazaar, sponsored by the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, April 24 at the Elks’ Temple. Mrs. Walter K., Krause, nurses’ scholarship fund chairman, is In charge of the booth. First baby about to make his (or her) cIebut? When you pack for that joyous trip to the hospital, apart from the basic necessities for you and baby, here arc a few minor necessities that will stand you in good stead: • A simple cosmetic kit, to indulge in a bit of luxury primping that may be by-passed when you get home. • Note paper and a ball point pen, to (lash olT those “thank-you" notes you may not have time for later. • Some small change for papers, magazines, stamps, etc. or yoor convenience, Modilac is complete formula. No syrup o" sugar to measure or n [. No vita- .... supplement needed. ^11 you have to do is combine it with the amount of boiled water your doctor specifics. • OrflanlMtion plats. Home at last, with a new love in your heart and no time on your hands. If you do a bit of pre-planning and organize your (lays in Icrihs of baby’s needs first and chores second, you’ll fare beautifully. Household duties can usually wait-a little heart that needs you can't. OLIVIA CERVANTES Mr. and Mrs, Ignacio Cervantes of Perkins Street announce the of their daughter Olivia to Pfc. Dennis J. Paramo, son of Mrs. James Paramo of Franklin Road and the late Mr. Paramo. Her fiance is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Botlle-faading facts. If you and your doctor have decided that bottle-feeding is for your baby, ask him about Modilac" ...the Gerber Baby Formul; It’s a special milk formula, that pro-■ vfdcit"tbe- nntrb ents your baby will need. Modib really looks lil milk and tastes like milk bccalisc it’s nash-sicrilized in 6 seconds to protect color and flavor, as well as precious protein and vitamin values. Solid itarf. Almost before you know it. your baby will be ready for cereal. Good starting point for this important step: Gerber Cereal Sixes. This ndy, 6-in-l package contains small-size boxes for pint-size pefitesv' #ice;<'ereal; Mixed' Cereal, High Protein‘Cereal and 2 Oatmeal make up this nicc-to-eat scxieitc. Flavors are delicate, the way they should be for babies, the texture dreamy-smooth. And, they’re enriched with Iron, calcium, and B-vltamlns. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. BEAUTY SHOP BUDGET DEPARTMENT! Mei^bers have InvlN husbands and guests., to a dinner at/Greenfield’s Restaurant in Blmlngham for March 18. Mrs. 11. M. Anddrson Is taking reservations. Permanent Includes Cut and Set $600 $700 Budget Special Shampoo and Set February Styling Department SPECIAL PERMANENTS Reg. $20 ^16®° Reg. $17.50 35 West Huron — FE 3-7186 Free Parking: on Huron, on Old Courthouse Site Extra Special! For a limited time we offer our amazingly beautiful Stylist Pernianeiit at the Exciting Low Price of P SPECIAL OFFER A Combinnilon of Service HeKulfly Priced aC$l5.00 for FA.smoN CUT. A i CONDITIONING SI SHAMPOO SUPERB SALON CREAM RINSE COLOR RINSE COMPLETE >j)l9 Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 Permanents Now Only f NO APPOINTMENT NEEDEDI OPEN FRIDAY ’TIL 9 P.M. Beauty Saloii FE 5-9257 11 lif. Sasinaw St., Helween Lawrence and’I’lke .Sti. Aern*. From Siraiiil Tlieater ) Chiefs Have Two Contests Still on Tap Thumb School Favored to Push Season Streak to 49 Straight By The Associated Press Capac, which held second place for five weeks, today was name(t the top Class C basketball team in the state ~ the first new lea(t er in the Associated Press’ we^-ly prep poll since it started seven weeks ago. The AP’s panel of Michigan sports writers and sportscasters, while selecting Capac (14-0) to replace Ontonagon (15-0 in Class C), retained the top teams in the other three classes. Capac, which has won 47 straight regular season basketball games, has Armada and Al-mont remaining on the schedule and the Chieftains will be favored to push their streak to 49 in a row before entering tournament play. Benton Harbor (14-0) continued to rule in Class A. River Rouge (14-1) leads the pack in Class B, while Champion (15-0) headed Class D. There were no new tewns among the Readers in Class C as Ontonagon dropped to second, Perry (13-0) held on to third, Cheboygan Catholic Central (15- 0) "moved ^ two notches Wfourth and Addison (15-0) and Sebewaing (12-0) tied for fifth to make up the top five. POINTERS SECOND Grosse Pointe (15-0) traded places with Saginaw Arthur Hill (12-0), moving up to second place in Class A. Ferndale (UHl) moved into fourth place as Grand Rapids South (12-0) dropped to fifth. The only new entry among the top ten was Pontiac Central (9-4) which placed ninth. There were a number of changes in Class B as Vassar; third-ranked last week, lost two games and dropped out of the top ten. Hudsonville Unity Christian (13- 1) was still in second place, but Paw Paw (12-1) took over third — a jump ot, two places. Ithaca (14-1) also moved up two places and took over fourth, with West Bloomfiled (12-2) taking fifth. Replacing Vassar in the top ten was Charlotte (12-1) whiqjj was tenth. DIDN’T SLIP Champion, which appeared to be slipping last week, strengthened its postion in Class D. Gal-ien (14-0) held on to second as Britton (14-0) took over third and Owosso St. Paul (11-2) dropped to fourth. MSU, U. of Cagers Fall to'Road Jinx' By United Press International Both Michigan and M i c h1-gan State last night succumbed to the road jinx in Big Ten tion, the Wolverines bowing Jo Northwestern, 63-62, and the Spartans proving no match for Ohio State, 87-77 ............. • COLLISION - Katshuhiki Maki (left) pitcher of the Hanshin Tigers, collides with his first baseman Katsumi Fujimoto, as they go to make a putout on Detroit Tiger player John Matchick in their exhibition game in Lakeland yesterday. Matchick bunted down the first base line and Fujimoto made the tag before the pitcher collided with him. Rookie Pleases Tigers' Manager LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Larry Foster is one of the faces in the crowd at the Tigers’ early camp . a kid who hopes somebody will notice him. But dozens of them pass through Tigertown every spring. They all share the same ambition —to be a Tiger someday, the sooner the better. Most are destined to remain minor leaguers. But Foster already has been noticed by the man who counts most—manager Bob Scheffing. T hear that P’oster kid is coming out of the army soon,” Scheffing said one day last summer. He may be able to help us in i. I'crndkk (l*-0» V Arthur Hill (U-Ol I. Drli f«ii(l n»plU« Smith iia- 10-11 Univo )f DetroU H hcboynRn Cftthollc CcntrRl 'Ift-O' Scheffing got his first eyeful of Foster yesterday. The young righthander from Lansing pitched two dazzling innings as Detroit defeated Japan’s chin Tigers, 9-7. The victory squared the international exhibition series at one-all and was Detroit’s first of 1^3. Foster’s performance easily was the best so far by any pitcher in camp-on the Detroit roster or not. He retired six batters in order over the last two innings. Foster’s work may have earned him a look-see at the D e t r o i t camp which opens officially for battery-men tomorrow. Foster, who was 3-0 last year the army, currently is on the Syracuse farm roster. WINS OWN GAME John Ison, another reliever on the Syracuse roster, was the winning pitqher after driving in the deciding run with a single. His base hit to left broke a 6-6 tie in the fifth. Detroit’s squad, consisting mainly of rookies and minor leaguers, banged out 13 hits. The big belters were Gates Brown, a promising outfielder belonging to Syracuse, and veteran Jake Wood. Brown had two singles and a triple. Wood slammed a single and a double, giving him four hits for the two games. He has reached base eight times in 10 appearai}ces. But so far the biggest hitter of all has been Hanshin’s Katsumi Fujimoto, a stocky first baseman. He went four-for-five in each game. Bob Anderson, a former Chicago Cub who Scheffing’s b£\nk-ing on in his bullpen, started and worked four innings. He tired in the fourth when he was touched for four hits and (wo runs. Two additional games have been scheduled with the Japanese today and Tursday to give Scheffing a better line on his young pitchers. The Hanshin visit winds up this weekend with games Saturday and Sunday. Local 594 Out of C Lead ’The Columbia Avenue Baptists tiac Police and exppded it to utilized an action packed fourth period last night to knock Local 594 out of first place in Class C city basketball, 65-52. Jim McDonald of Columbia final, 51-31 decision. The victory placed Michigan Bell in first place after the I.ocal 594 upset. R^eanwhile, McDonalds Drive- spMfid'WM period swing - nAW57 50 and the rampage that broke open a tight ®‘*8«d UAW .57-50 and the game with eight points. He,took scoring honors for the tilt with 23. Bill Campbell was high in a losing cause with 19. 19-8 Class B. Michigan Bell held at Denver after his Release from first stanza lead over the Pon- lo! RIohlaiul I. Champion (iri-lli Ski Activities Slated for Area Wednesday Hoping for better ski conditions, two skiing events are on tap for the local area Wednesday. At Mt. Holly, locaf ski teams Bloomfield Hills and Walled l.ake w^ill Join two of the top prep teams from upper Michigan, Traverse City and Leelanau, in a meet at l.'OO p. m. Wednesday. Bloomfield Hills is the recent Southea.st Michigan winner. Traverse City is the perennial champion of upper Michigan. At Pine Knob Wednesday night at BiOO p. m., pro skier Christian Pravda will supervise a junior racing clinic for those only with skiing experience. Entry for tpe session is $5. ■r/\ If' U)CAi. HUSKIES - When the Huskies of Michigan Tech meet the Wildcats of Northern Michigan tonight in the 8Sth basketball clash betwegn the two. old rivals, One of the ex-local cagers with the 'Tech team to start will be Bill Massey, 6-foot guard from Birmingham. He sits with coach 'yerdl Cox. Tech'has a 13-2 Record and Northern stands 12-5, Bachelor’s Club defeated Colonial Lumber 81-72 to maintain a one game lead over McDonald’s in Bud Haywaial led Michigan Bell with 13 points and Joe Wilson Of the Polipe countered with 10. Gary Holtz paved the way for the McDonald victory garnering 23. Jimmy Gardner had 16 in a losing cause. The Bachelor’s Club scoring ace Willie Ratliff also had 23 in the Colonial Lumber rout but Colonials’ Bill Dunston took game honors with 24. WATERFORD O’Neil Realty moved into a tie for first place in the Wateford Class B I.eague by edging Wood-cum Drilling, 61-54. The real estate team is deadlocked with Reeves Service. Winless Woodcum, whiep lost its 10th game, got 20 points from Jim Hurren, but converted only 6 of 21 free throws. Jim Patterson led the winners with 14. Ski Signals Necessary ROME (UPI) — The supreme law court ruled yesterday that normal rules of caution for the highway also apply to ski slopes. The court made the ruling in an accident case in whicli it held a skier responsible for breaking a girl’s leg. Northwestern piled up a 12-point lead early in the second half but had to battle the clock and a Wolverine rally to come out with a victory. Michigan State was never in the game as the seventh-ranked Buckeyes kept their share of the Big Ten lead. Ohio State led by 13 points at the half and May Challenge Leader in NHL MONTREAL (AP) - Johnny Bucyk of Boston regained sole leadership in the National Hockey jUfinseoring race-last-w but look out—Bobby Hull of Chicago is on another late ^season scoring streak. Weekly league statistics, leased today, show Bucyk on top with 59 points, one ahead of Frank Mahovlich of Toronto, Gordie Howe of Detroit, Murray Oliver of Boston and Jean Beliveau of Montreal who are in a 4-way tie for second at 58. 1 through game* of Pl«.vcr. Team . Bucjrk. Boston ....... . Mahovlich, Toronto I. Howe, Detroit ........ 5. Beliveau, Montreal . 6. Hull, Chicago ....... Snwfa** Chicago .. Richard, Montreal . 10. Delvocchlo. Detroit were never in serious trouble. Bill Buntin led Michigan scor-efs with 22 points. The loss left the Michigan quintet with a 4-5 record for the season. OUT OF SHADOWS Gary Bradds, who last season played in the shadow of All America Jerry Lucas, led the Ohio State victory surge with 31 points. Michigan State rallied briefly and eut-^the-flnekeye ~1eatf" to seven points shortly after halftime but Dick Reasbeck hit for three quick baskets and Dick Rickets added two to rebuild to 11 points. Marcus Sanders led the Spartan assault with 24 points. The loss left MSU with a 3-7 confer-encemark. —MinnesotiTk e p t pace Monday night with the other contenders, including Indiana, with a smothering 72-48 triumph over Wisconsin. ’The victory boosted the Gopher record to 7-3, one-half game behind Illinois and Ohio State who have 7-2 records. Illinois halted its recent skid with an 87-79 victory at Purdue. Indiana remained one game behind the leaders with a 72-71 victory at Iowa. BIG SHAMBLE tries to get poiSsession of a loose ball as teammate Don Devoe (31) and Michigan State players join the scramble. The game played at Columbus ended with the Buckeyes winping, 87-77, in a Big ' Ten game last night. rOFT TP - NOBTHWEBTCRN Cantrell 6 1 Horner 1 ( TregTnn 1C Pomey 0 t 'i“„f?‘r^'nJ I Northwestern . MICHIGAN STATE OHIO STATE FG F' FG F' Sanders 1 McDon’ - Doughty 0 ii-o la 8 3-4 18 Bradds II 8-12 31 - ■ 24 Ricketts 6 2-2 14 .............. 8 Reasbeck 5 6-7 16 Thomann 2 3-4 7 Devoe 1 0-0 2 Schware 1 1-2 3 S^chi^ffer 2 0-0 4 Phur 0 0-0 0 Bowman 0 0-0 0 Douglas 37—77 OVERPOWERD - Wisconsin player Tom Gwyn is overpowered on a rebound by Minnesota Gophers Mel Northway (left) and Tom McGrann in their game at Minneapolis yesterday. The Gophers won the Big Ten game, 78-48. 11 Quints Accept Bids Post-Season lourney Berths Being Filled By The Associated Press The fields for the two major post-season college basketball tournaments began taking shape today with 11 teams accepting bids to compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship and the National Invitation Tournament. Eight schools were named for at-large berths Monday in the 25-team NCAA field while three acceptances were received for the 12-team NIT at New York’s Madison Square Garden. The NCAA entrants include Loyola of Chicago and New York Uni-vensity, both ranked among the nation’s top ten in this week’s As-soeipted Press poll., ranged THIRD Loyola, ranked No. 3 with a 22-1 record, will play a first round game in the Mideast regionals. Tenth-ranked NYU, 13-2, is an at-large selection in the East re-gionals. Colorado State University, 16-4; Texas Western, 16-5 and Oklahoma City, 15-7, were chosen for the Midwest Regionals. Seattle, 17-4; Oregon State, 14-6 and Utah State, 19-5, will take part in the Far West regionals. The three teams accepting NIT bids were Miami of Florida, 20-4 Providence-, 15-4 and Canisius, 14-The tournament will be held March 14-23. Only three at-large positions re- main to be filled in the NCAA bracket, two from the East and the other from the Mideast. One of the Eastern representatives will be the Ivy League champion. Fourteen other conference cham- College Races Unsettled By 'The Associated Press This is supposed to be the time of the college basketball season when the conference races begin to unscramble and a clear-cut leader emerges. But in some of the leagues the standings remal'n just as jumbled today as they looked at the start of the campaign. and Auburn, rated No. 9 nationally, posted Southeastern Conference victories and remained tied (or the SEC lead. FIRST TO FOURTH The opening round regional eliminations get underway at various sites around the country March 9 and March 11. Winners advance to the regional finals at College Park, Md., East Lansing, Mich., Lawrence, Kan., and Provo, Utah. ’The semifinals and the finals of the NCAA championships will be held at Freedom Hall in Louisville, March 22-23. And poor Colorado, seventh in the listings a week ago but out of the Top Ten this week, lost to The Big Ten, the Big Eight and the Southeastern eonfefehces all head into the homestretch with very much in doubt. Ohio State, ranked fifth in the current Associated Press poll, ■ Illinois, No. 6, both won Monday night and stayed tied for first place in the Hig Ten. Eighth-ranked Mississippi State Missouri 60-58 Monday night. The ..........................place Buffaloes not only lost first . in the tightly bunched Big Eight standings, but tupiblecf all the way to fourth. Third-ranked Loyola of Chicago, the only other member of the new Top Ten to see action, thrashed John’s in New York 70-47 while rebounding from a 92-75 upset at the hands of Bowling Green Saturday night. pions automatically qualify for the tourney. INITIAL BIRD Loyola, competing in the NCAA tournament for the first time, takes part in the Mideast regionals JIarch 11 at Evanston, 111. 'The pairings bayeaiotbei^,4^^ but Loyola, the champions of the Mid-American and Ohio Valley conferences, and another undisclosed at - large selection will be involved^ in a first-round double, header. purflni io^9-8- . Cinclnnntl (34) ....... 1. Duke (6) ............. I. Loyolft of Chicago... iV- I SIXTEEN Baptists, Methodists Collide ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU^! SDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1963 Pint Baptist and Central Methodist wili play tonight at 7:15 in the Central Elementary School gym as the YMCA - Church Be modern with League’s senior diviskm enters heme stretch. The game was moved up from Friday night to permit the Methodist team to play a collection of league coaches and officials in special exhibition on the Friday night schedule. Central defeated last plsce Oakland Park Methodist last week, 68-42, while First Baptist fell to first place Trinity Baptist, 67-22. Other action this Friday will have runnerup Macedonia Baptist playing Oakland Park at 6 p. m.; the special exhibition match will begin at 7:15; TrW-ty has an 8:20 date with St. Paul Methodist; and All Saints will meet First Congregational in the 9:45 nightcap. In last week’s activity Roger Wotila tallied 25 points but it wasn’t enough to enable St. Paul to overcome All Saints which won, 65-51. Wy Service Specialists FRONT END ALIGNMENT^ FRONT WHEELS BAUNCED Reg. $U.95 Value $095 OUR EXPERTS DO ALL THIS • cerract enter • correct eomber • correct tM-in • adjust steering • full safety check mWILLIAMS Wheel Alignment, Balancing, Biakes, Mnilleis 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac DRESS FOR ATHLETES—A fH^view of tiie imiforms that American athletes will wear in the opening parades of the 1964 Winter Olympics are put on display for Tug Wilson (second from left) president of the U.S. Olympic committee. Kay Bowman and John Brooks wear the wWte great coats and navy blue stretch pants to be worn at winter Olympics at Inss-bruck. Austria, next January. Helene Ellison (right) wears the type clothing U.S. women athletes will wear for the summer games in Tokyo. Rangers Capture Jr. Hockey Crown tte Mountain View Rangers clinched the Waterford Township Recreation Department junior hockey league title Saturday, p They defeated the Union Lake Optimists, 7-4, at the North Side Skating rink. Chipper Caruso and Chuck Williams each tallied two goals for the Rangers, now 4-0 with one game remaining. Dale Frey, scored a pair for Union Lake. Larry Saghy’s goal with six minutes remaining broke a tie and gave Lakeland Pharmacy its first victory, a 3-2 decision over Waterford Township High School. W L •M.v. R«nnn 4 o wna ..........I U. L. OpUmlitil 3 LtkeUnd Phm. 1 MONDAY'S nOUTS By Tli« Amcluled Pr«M SAN JOSE, Ollf. — Davey Moore, 131. Columbue. Ohio, etlpped Oil CadUll, l30Wi. Los Anaeles. S. Non-title. SAN FRANCISCO ~ Holly Mims, 158, Baltimore, outpointed Clarence James. 162. Richmond. Calif.. 10. Keglers Shaffer Pins in League af Huron Bowl C:&E Marathon swept eight points last week to increase its edge in the Huron Bowl Wednesday Night A League. ★ ★ ★ The leape had eight 600 series and 41 games of 200 or better as the pace setters pushed their lead to six games over Huron-Alrway. Larry Grafce% 218-211* 213-642 topped the individual scores. Other leading figures were Dick Childress’ 242 high game, Ken Blankenship’s 230-202-613, and George Bidwitt’s 213-222— LAKELAND, Fla. OB - One aft-eAuwn last June the New York Yankees vengefully ripped into Frank Lary, their arch tormen-tw, for six runs in the first inning. ★ ★ Every pitch the Detroit Tiger right-hander delivered shot pain through his shoulder. It was a rare exhibition of mistreatment for the pitcher who on better dpys toyed with feared Yankee sluggers. This was the day it was realized Lary's aching shoulder had made him useless for the Tigers in 1962. “He can’t break a pane of glass,” . mntterad manager Bob SchOffing after the bombardment of his 23-game winner of _W6L.._.... ..............■■■■ Lary completed the first week of ^ork^ aimed-at a comeback from a 2-6 record Monday. And the Yankees beware. Their old nemesis is about ready to break glass. He pitched for 25 minutes in a converted hangar at the Tigers’ minor league training camp, where he reported early. It was his most strenuous outing — and the first time he threw anything other than straight pitches. ‘‘You threw breaking stuff? Lary was asked. “Yep,” he shot back in his Alabama twang. “And I almost broke a window.” The quip was ty^cal of Lary-of the strong-armed pitcher w^^ enjoyed nothing more than humbling the Yankees and usually doing it. NATURAL MOTION “His motion was natural, not like last year when he pushed everything,” said pitching coach Two members oL the Grounded Crew team showed their wings Wednesday in the Airway Angels League with series of 519 and 513. Shirley Grusnick was only six actual pins better than teammate Bernie Jorgenson. THEnEPENDABlESBUIUBYDODeE!i GO rolf TNE mGrsiiiofwr s TRY THIS ONE Most people think of Dodge as a medium-price car. Because It has been for many years. Because lt‘s big. Almost 18 ft. long. But In spite of its bigness and tradition, the 1963 Dodjje i« a low-price automobile. This year, for Instance, If you can afford • Chevy, you can afford a Dodge. Understand, we are not talking about one special modal. There are 24 models, in three eeriee, all In the low-price field. And the 1963 Dodge is an automobile so strong, so well-made it la backed by a five year or 50,000 mile warrant*-No wonder we call them ‘‘The Depend-ablea". They are. I Wimanty against Includa parti without chirgi lor roquirtd parts or labor 00 mllas. yvhichovtr comai Irritt on tho Intornal parts: (oicluding manual clutch): a shaft, unluatsal jornis (aacluding dust THItDWPBIH 1363 DODGE!!! CHRYSLER DODOE DIVISION i f MOTORS CORPORATION Frank lary Hurls Without Effects Tom Ferrlck, who supervised the workout. He threw a lot of sinkers and while he didn’t throw real qirve balls, he did spin the ball off his fingers like a curve.” Ferrlck and Scheffing are restrained so far In their enthusiasm over Lary’s progress. They’re waiting to see how his shoulder holds up against the Cage4cores^ Auburn (3, Tulpn* 81 Mlaalaalppl 8t»lP 8d. ap»»Ki» ■» Vanderbilt 68. Kentucky 6T Miami, Fla., 112.. Tampa 81 MIselnaIppI 72, Florida 71 Alabama 75. Loulelana atate 71 Furman 70. Virginia Poly dd Ohio Statd 87, Michigan Btate 77 lUlnola 87, Purdue 7# Mlsoourl 80. Colorado 88 -------- Oreen 87, Notre Dame 88 strain of breaking pitches in exhibition games. But both admit they’re encouraged. “t was never discouraged,” said Lary, who hasn’t felt a trace of irritation in his shoulder. ‘This is something that cm happen to all pitchers. You’vA just got to face it and hope you can rk out of It. T think I can make It back.” ____matl . ... 36 a» N8W York ...... 18 WKSTERN myiSION ^3?‘l*o1*'" '.'3*8 i -.SM Tow Detroit ..... 24 40' .375 24 8an Franoleoo . 23 40 1 .385 24W Chicago ...... l» 4d \ .292 »W MONDAY'S BBSUliXS ... .am48 Mheduled. ^ TODAY'S OAMBB '/ ^ Kx.rN.TO'! .... afternoon Lot AnioTee at Bgn Fpanoleoo WEDNESDAY’S OAMEB . saws-ar" German Gives Advice U. S. Skiers Do Well DENVE R (AP) - Knowledge shared by East Germany’s Helmut J8«ckagd,_fflff^ ski jumper, is sending Americans gliding record distances this season. ★ ★. A And Recknagel’s sportsmanship could lead to his downfall at the world championships March 17 at Oslo, Norway, Art Tokle, Olympic ski jumping coach, said today. Jumping secrets divulged last year by Recknagel to John Bal-fanz, 22, Minneapolis competitor, are credited by Tokle with helping Gene Kotlarek, 22, of Duluth, Minn., set a North American record of 322 feet at Steamboat ■ Springs, Colo., last Sunday. 4-GROOVES Tokle disclosed that Balfanz brought back to the U.S. last year a pair of 4-groove skis given to him by Recknagel. The revolutionary skis—jumping slats formerly had 3 grooves—also had 6-ounce weights inserted into the back end. Balfanz had the skis duplicated by a Minneapolis manufacturer who employs him. He gave one pair of the new weighted, 4-groove skis to Kotlarek. AAA Tokle said the extra grooVe gives faster speed on takeoff -Kotlarek was timed at 59.8 miles per hour — and provides more stability as the jumper kicks off from the takeoff. The 6-ounce weights at the rear of the skis permit the jumper to dive forward harder and farther against the^alr pressure than formerly BicauleiBre point of balance is further back. MUST LEAN The more the jumper can lean forward the more distance he’ll get,” Tokle said. He likened it to riding air currents in a sail plane. The ski acts like an airplane wing, supporting the jumper as he skims across the air pressure. The trick—of which Kotlarek and Balfanz are masters—is to maintain the tips of the ski just above the air stream. If the tips are too high the skis fly up and the jumper mushes out. Pointed down too tor, the Skis dive dotroivard^^^ mlng the juinper into the ground far short of his goal. 'No jumper in the world would have beaten Kotlarek Sunday,” Tokle said confidently. ^ The United States never has won a medal in Olympic ski jumping competition nor has it won the world title. Tokle believes Kotlarek or Balfanz will win at Oslo next month. NBA Sfandmgs BAKER “ and HANSEN Insuranca Company INSURANCE -ALL FORA/IS- HOME OWNERS PACKAQE POLIOY A SREOMin Phono FE 4-1668 714 00MMUNITY RATIONAL BANK BLOQ. PONTIAC HOCKEY AT A GLANCE By Hie Aeteelaled Preee NATIONAL LEAGUE eduled. )AY'S 0 —CARL'S—‘ Wixm COLF BUIGE NOW OPEN 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-8095 SAVE $60 ON INSULATION h Ambassador Insulation Oo. C 2110 Dixl* Highway E FE 5-8405 SInca ' WEDNESDAY'S OA5IES Thatcher, Patterson and Warnet INSURANCE who uses RETREADED TIRES? AU airlines including MILITARY mrm is the first consideration in operating any airplane. It is significant that all airlines in the United States including the U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Navy use retread tires . .. there most lj^a reason! Aircraft tires are of yery special con-structibh desfgned to withstand safely the landing on paved runways. This special construction for safety is necessarily expensive. When the tread is worn the tire still has all of the special safety features that cost so much... all that is needed is new tread. S A F E T Y here’s a (ip from FRED GAUKLER q Your now automobile comas aquipptd with GRADE 1 major brand tires built to the specifications of the automobile manufacturer who designed the car and knows what is safe. When the tread on a Grade 1 tire is worn, you stilk hove all tho construction features stipulated by the engineers who designed your cor... all that It needed it a new tread costing obout HALF at much at a new tire of tho same quality. BEWARE OF LOW PRICED INFERIOR TIRES Grade 2, 3, and 4 Tires ai« not accoptable to tho engineers who dosignad your cor; and they should not be accepted by you. We strongly suggest you try our GRAPE 1 Premium Custom Retreads manufactured on equipmMnt specially d0ti||n0d and anpin^tr^d by,Sup0r Mold Cprp. of California and proved In action by the GOLD MEDALLION TEAM of Championship Drivers. ’S 5095 8.00x14 Whitewalls $1 Extra E N T E R MOTOR MART SAfETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm FE 1-7845 PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT OUR RECAPPING PLANT THE PONTIAC PREgS, TUESDAV, FEBRTTARY 10, 1903 SEVENTEEN jYMCA Tankers Win frrTwo Divisions Pontiac YMCA.scored impressive victories in two of three divisions against Bay City tankers in the local pool last weekend. The jJunipr division was a 49-41 victory and the Prep swimmers won 52-49. The midget swimmers however, minus several of their members because of illness, were defeated, 50-38. up of Mike Morrissey, Greg McClellan, John Odell and Gary Rosenthal won the 160 event 1:36.1. The prep team received d( ble'victories from Steve Yedlin, John Mason, John^ Storrie and Carl Hiller. .Ross Coppersmith anlFrank Yadlin scored 1-2 in the Junior breaststroke, while Ed Tuttle was the 100 freestyle winner and Chris Skillman runneriip. The freestyle relay team made Yedlin won the 40 and 80 im dividual medley; Mason took 40 butterfly and 100 freestyle: Storrie won the 20 free and 40 backstroke and Hilyler was winner in 40 yard breaststro and the diving. Jeff Klann took a first in t midget class and tied the 20 ba( stroke record held by John SO rie in 13.6. Klann was second the 80 yard individual medley in 1:12. The freestyle relay team took the only other .first in 1:04.4, Rosenthal KING EbWAFtD” Aw0rlc»'$ L»rg»$t Selling Clg»r MIDOET 8VMMURIES (P) Rupff (BC) ’/ime: 12.6; 80 .......... '"cutt (BC) Klann (P) Dubay (BCi -------- diving—Butterfield (BC) ) Powers (P) Points! 60,8; . butterfly—Oreutt (BC) Gary Moyt. P) Timm (BC) Time: 14.4; 40 freestyle ahull (BC) Ashmead (P) Eurlch (BCl Time; 25.4; 20 backstroke—Klann (Pi Ooddevene (BC) Thomas (BC) Time .......breaststroke—Stlckel (BC) Laoy .........owskl (P) Time; 16.9; 80 freestyle-relay — Pontiac (Behler. Shafer, Hardenbarit.-'Boeenthal) ' 11 Time; 1:04.4, 2:02.6; >PRKP SUMMARIES ~ ley relay- Bay City A; Time: ......... freestyle—atorrle (P) Gres- kowlak (BC) Bleilnskl (BC) Time: 11.1; '■ Ind. medley--Yedlin (P) Bleilnskl ) Dean (BCI Time: 1;00; dlylng -er (PI St. Amour (P) Soda (BC) ___S points; 40 butterfly—Mason iPi Bailor (BCl .lacqucs (BC) Time; 23.1; 40 freestyle—Yedlin (Pi Shutt (BCI Carter (BCI Time: 23.3; 60 backstroke -Storrie iPl Williams (BCI Staab iPi Time: 20 0; 100 freestyle - Mason iPi Bailor iBCi Hostetler (BC) Tli —Hlllor (Pi Curl (BCl 0 flee relay- lUNIOR SUMMARIES 160 medley relay - - Bay CDy, Tlm( :47.2:_ lQ_freestyle—Stevens (BC) Rosen ___ Beatle (BC) ......... .... ....... medley—Jacques (BC) Coppersmith iPi Tuttle (P) Time; 66.4: diving — Ewing (BC) Skillman (P) points: 111.3; 40 terfly—Jacques (BCi McClellan (Pi M( rlssev (P) Time: 23.6; 100 freestyK (Pj Houghton (P) Time: 26,6; 200 freestyle—Mehnert (NCi Whateley Time; 3;0i,9: 40 hreaststroke--Con. mlth (P) Y«dl)n (P) Wllllama (BCi s: 26.4: 180 free relay- Pontiac (Mor-, IV. McClellan, Odell. Rosenthal i Time; 1;36.1. A 90-yard pass play was the longest aerial in the Big Ten in 1962. Mike Taliaferro threw it to Mike Yavorski of Illinois for a TD against Ohio State. New Boxing Snubs ’Return' Deal ITHACA, N.Y. (AP)-Ken Rose-wall of Australia held the lead NEW YORK (AP) --"^It^eema-might feel differently,’’ Clancy like a good idea, yet sometimes it ain’t," That terse comment from world lightheavyweight champion Harold Johnson summed up today the general reaction to the resolution of the newly formed World Council of Professional Boxing prohibiting, effective July 1, return bout contracts for title fights. The resolution was hailed by Nat Fleischer and Harry Markson, two well-known boxing authorities, on their return from Mexico City where the World Council adopted the resolution Saturday night. Fighters, and managers who commente'd, however, were more said, adding that there was no return clause in the contract Griffith signed to defend his title against Luis Rodriguez in Los Angeles March 16. NEEDS OXYGEN — Gene Fullmer’s trainers administer oxygen to his sparring partner Eddie Hickman after Fullmer knocked him out with a right during training in Las Vegas yesterday. Fullmer, former middleweight champion, is preparing to meet Dick Tiger in Las Vegas convention arena, Saturday. Fulluier Is Confident for Bout Wifti Tiger LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-An air quiet confidence surrounds Gene T'ulimer’s camp-as he enters the final two days of training for his middleweight title fight with Dick Tiger. threw right hand punches almost exclusively. The brawling Fullmer knocked out-sparring partner Ed Hicknoan in the first round of a training stint Monday. The Los Angeles boxer remained unconscious for five minutes before trainers revived him. Tt felt like a mule hit me,” the stunned Hickman said later. The former middleweight champion drove a hard right to Hick-man’s jaw then followed with two quick lefts. Hickman fell straight TOO MANY He knew he was throwing too many lefts so he went rjght-hand crazy,” explained Jensen. The chalenger’s strong showing in training has lowered the odds 3-1 in Tiger’s favor. They opened at 4-1. Oddsmakers 'believe the price will drop to below 2-1 at fight time Saturday. Tiger of Nigeria, took Monday off and went sightseeing to refaX. LOS ANGELES — Tfvel HolmAD. _»n Dldgo, Calif., itopped Eddie 1 153V4, Honolulu, 7. Tunmimi Folks who heat with our fine, efficient Fuel Oil find it keeps the cold out better . . . for less. Order your supply today! back and struck his head agnih^t the canvas, i Trainers rushed into the ring [and gave the fallen boxer oxygen. 91 ROUNDS ! Fullmer earlier boxed two rounds with Milo Savage, Salt Lake middleweight, to raise his [training total to 94 rounds. Marv Jemsen, Fullmer’s manager, was pleased with his fighter’s [showing. I “He’s had good execution,” Jensen said, “You can’t feel anything but good when he lands good combinations.’’ He said Fullmer has lowered his hands to achieve better lever- age. In San Francisco he fought with his hands too high,” Jensen [added, “Now he’s got them down where he can get power behind .those blows,” "The-tbafl^^ centrating on a left jab until Monday’s workout. But Monday he RING HISTORIAN FleischCT, editor of Ring magazine who has gained a world-wide reputation during his more than 50 years in the sport, declared: “The resolution banning return bout contracts has teeth in it and has long been needed. It is the most constructive piece of boxing legislation in many years.” Markson, director of boxing for Madison Square Garden, said the resoluJtiQn would eliminate what he termed “shotgun contracts.” He explained: ‘‘This is when champion tells a contender he’ll give him a title fight but he must give him a return fight if he loses.” Jersey Jones, American representative for Dick Tiger of Nigeria who defends his world middleweight title against Gene Fullmer in Las Vegas Saturday, said “I agree that a champion should not be able to force a challenger into a return bout.” Fullmer, who lost his crovm to Tiger in -their first bout, said “I don’t go along with it. I don’t feel a champion who struggles 5, 6 or 7 years to get where he is should be penalized on one fight alone.” In expanding his views as fighter Johnson added: “Suppose it is a very close fight or the champ has an off night, then I think he should get a return fight fast. Otherwise I think it is a good thing because it will open up box ing to more contenders and give more people,a crack at titles.” Gil Clancy, co-manager of Emile Griffith, the world welterweigl' champion, asserted: “When you have a champion you don’t want to put the title on the line unless there is a rematch.” NO REMATCH If I didn’t have a champion Eaglets Explode in 4th Quarter for 56-45 Win Orchard Lake St. Mary exploded In the fourth quarter to defeat Detroit St. Rita 56-45 last night and run its winning streak to 12 games. The Eaglets, playing at home, fell behind 7-0 in the first quarter. They trailed 24-20 at the half and 37-31 going into the last period. St. Rita cooled off in its shooting in the last eight minutes while OLSM continued a hot streak that started in the third period. The Eaglets hit 16 of 28 goal attempts in the second Tbe made only 24 per cent : opening period. Rosewall Holds Lead B current on me str tennis tour on The strength of an 8-3 victory over Luis Ayala of Chile. MUFFLERS GOST LESS BECAUSE IHEINSIAILAIION IS FREE AND IHE MUFFLER IS GUARANTEED* FDR AS LONG AS YOU OWN IHE CAR ON WHICH IT IS INSTALLED '(Gimrantoedocs not cover replacemonf .service charge.) MIDAS BUDGET PLAN OPEN DAILY 8:30 435 South Saginaw 18 2-1010 FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED E»«y Credit Termit—1-I)ay Service 1955-59 POWER- GLIDE *81 ;;; « I ®‘iv'"‘oW'io:3(i."’ y; RELIABLE Transmission 41 N. Parke FE 4-070 FE 4-0701 OLD HITS & NEW FAVORITES (AND THE WHISKEY THAT MAKES THEM GREATI) 4t OlASSIC MANHATTAN MANHATTAN HIOHBALl 2 partn 7 Crown. T part vermnutli (.w.etorl,aH.weeVh.lM^^^ HUUBIIIIEYIIII... to get a better deal anywliere! Manufacturer')) Sugielted Retail door ladan-',................. daitinatlon charias, (state and local laiai. Whitewall liras, wheal Plymouth is on the move and Plymouth Is selling at the fastest rate in many years. So why do we Plymouth Dealers offer to make better deals right now than our competitors? Because we want Plymoutij’s success to be even < See them all today at our deals will keep it that wayl greater! ..We're passing up high-profifs-per-car for higher-volume-per-dealer. It works! And, while we’re at it, you can buy a brand-new Plymouth for less / than you’d eVer believe. Try us today r R&R MOTORS, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Michigan Some are new, some are old favoi’ites-but every (Wnk lives up to f^reat expectations when 7 Crown Is tlio guiding spirit. Proof P Just taste 7 Crown all by itself. It's a taste that has made the great ontei’taiiior the world’s most popular whiskey. And a whiskey with savor as good as this just naturally makes anydrink^hiiiel ^ SAY SEAGRAM’S AND BEiSURE 1U() S2.7.5 EIGHTkEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, j^EBRUARY 19/1963 MARKETS Th« following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tiiem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday afternoon. Produce Appln, Deiieiou. bu.............. Apple*.' JoiwtbM. bu............ Apples, MSlntosh, bu............ Applet. Nortbern Spy ............ Apiiles, Steele Red ............. VEOETABLES BeeU. topped .................... Cebbege. eurly. bu............... Cebbege. red. bu. ............... Cebbege. stenderd variety, bu. Carrots, eello-palt, J da......... Carrots, topped, bu........... Hprterjuish^ jpk.......... Onions, dlV- »-lb, bag ,.......... Parsley, root, da. bona.' ........ Parsnips. ‘A bU................. Potatoes. M-lb. bag .............. NEW YORK (APl-Tlte stock market drifted lower in moderate trading early this afterpoon despite wide gains by a few specially situated issues. , of most key stocks were fractional. , Some of the special stocks The trend was lower among Radishes, tMtnouse ......... Rhubarb, bothouse. box . Rhubarb. Iwthouse. bch. .. bquash, aeom, bu. .......... Squash, butM^, to. ......... Turnips, ttoped ........... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rOULTET DETROIT, reb. 19 (APlPrloes paid p pound at Detroit (or Ro. 1 quality II Including D.S. Whltes-Oride A Ju large 40-44; large 3»‘i : checks 39-34. 1-43; medium 37-38tii-30',i; me- CHICAOO BVTTER AND EOG8 CHICAOO. .Feb. 19 (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 ecore AA S7tk; « A S7Vb; 90 B MH; 89 C 581i; cars 90 B 89 C 57. Eggs steady; a------- unchanged: 70 per CmCAQO POULTRY CHICAOO, Feb. 19 (API—(08DA)-Llve poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 9lMi-23: special (ed. White Rock (ryere 30-301x. Despite Big Gains by a Few Issues Mart Slips in Moderate Trade steels, motors, utilities, aerospace airlines, tobaccos, and oils. Nonferrous metals and rails were mixed. The list was backing away from its latest recovery high. It bumped against overhanging resistance in the form of stock for sale yester-day afternoonl Although the day ended with a s1i|iht gaui^ the trend was reveresed. FEW SHARP moves The session was enlivened by a few sharp moves. U.S. Smelting advanced more than 3 amid continued concern over a proxy fight this spring. Bond Prices Mixed at Opening NEW YORK IJn — Bond prices were mixed at the opening of trading today. . Over the counter dealers hr] (convertibles. U.S. government securities quoted some intermediates off 2/32 to 4/32 while most long maturities held steady. Activity as limited. All sections of the corporate market advanced small fractions. A number of gains amourit^^lo a point or more among the hon- They included Texas and New Orleans Railroad 3 Vi by IVii at 90Mi, Lehigh Valley Railroad 5S series C by 2 at 64, and Union Tank Car 5S by 2 at 106. Wagner Hints at Own Plan Faced With Impasse in Newspaper Strike NEW YORK (AP) -4Hyoi Robert F. Wagner, faced with an impasse in the city’s 74-day-old newspaper blackout, has hinted though higher, were uninspiring to Wall Street. AT&T slipp^ about a point. Consolidated Edison took a similar loss. Philadelphia Electric dropped V4 to 30% on 18,300 shares. Chrysler was steady at the start but later showed a fractional loss along with mostjother leading auto stocks. Studebaker held firm. Prices on the American Stodc Exchange were mixed in quiet trading. Heli-Coil rose more than a point. Up fractionally were Microwave Associates, Technicolor, Brown Co. and Teleregister. Syn-tex lost more than a point. with a peace formula of his own. Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller has offered the services of the state government again to try to -the city’s nTire-Tnajor " ' The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following, selected slock transucUons on York Stock Exchange with h Low Last Chg. Hh-s 56Vs Ml. - Hi 3U4 3(Pi By ROGER E. SPEAR Q). “I’m going nuts thinking of what I’ve done. First, I bought Pacific Petroleum at 128 a share-813,000 worth—and it has gone way down. Last year, I borrowed 85,000 on my Pacifte Pete and usdd It to buy Reserve Oil & Gas at 817 a share. It’s gone down to about 810 a share. Please tell me If I should hold these stocks or take a big loss.” P. C. A) I don’t think there’s any need of your going nuts. Given patience, tx)th these stocks may very yrell make a good recovery. Pacifia Pete is a good Canadian land play situation in which solid Phillips Petroleum has a substantial interest. The price down here largely because the market has lost interest for the present In this type of stock. T would hold-PacificJEfitfi, on the streets. agher was asked Monday if was considering offering a mediation proposal4n the strike of, AFL-Cro International Typographical Union printers. “I have not done that .as yet-both sides would not want it at this point. But I am not saying what I will'do in the future," Wagner replied. VOICES DOUBT A publishers’ spokesman, who had just left a City Hall meeting with the mayor, voiced doubt of any progress through further government Intervention. Walter N. Thayer, president of the Herald Tribune, said, “I am very pessimistic. We may need an honest broker and not more mediators. I do not feel that any more federal, state and city intervention would be helpful.” At Albany, Rockefeller said the services of the state pvern-ment are available for any realistic steps to bring about a settlement of this tragic dispute.” The governor said, “I have been closely following the situation throughout and have Been in touch with both sides to do whatever possible to contribute to a settlement.” At a SVa-hour meeting Monday night, the Newspaper Unity Coiri: mittee, composed of officers of the city’s 10 newspaper unions, defeat-, ,cd a re.solution recommending ■a “that all unions resume fulkscale IJ negotiations with the publishers '■ for the purpose of reaching an equitable .settlement.” IN CLEVELAND In Cleveland, Ohio, negotiators for the Cleveland Newspaper Guild agreed tentatively to undisclosed contract terms with that city’s two dailies, pending ratification by the membership. The Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Press & News have been closed for 82 days by strikes of the guild, the independent Teamsters and the AFL-CIO printers, machinists and mailers. Reserve Oil has crude interests in California. In my opinion, this a good candidate for a sellout —any such action would probably improve your situation. My advice is to stay with it. ★ ★ ★ Q) “Many people don’t know the true function of the specialist on the floor on the N. Y. Stock Exchange. In my opinion, he has the unjustified power to manipulate the price of the stock he handles at his post and determine the price that the public has to pay. Publish this and many investors and not gamblers will appreciate It.” J. H. A) I’ve printed it, but if you will allow me to say so, that doesn’t mean that I agree with it. The role of, specialist on the ig Board is to maintain at times an orderly market in the Business Notes Glenn Golkin has been named advertising and public relations director of Yankee Stores, Inc. of Flint, it wasi announced today. Yankee Stores operates two stores in the Pontiac area, one at] 792 N. Perry St. and a new store! at the Miracle Mile Shopping] Center. _ A graduate of gOLKIN New York University, Golkin lives in Flint. Former Pontiac resident Darryl R. Mahan has completed successfully Florida CPA examinations, it was announced today. Mahan lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Mahan of Clearwater, Fla., residents of Pontiac for 30 years. John B. Penniman, labor relations supervisor for Pontiac Motor Division since 1960, has b^n {named. jiersonnel staff assistant for the General Motors Engineering Staff at the GM Technical CentiSr in Warren, it was {joined Pontiac in |l9S0 following CENNIMAN '"““'L™.',T North western University, was appointed to the labor relations department in 1953. He lives at 1197 Washington St., Birmingham. Ralph I. Yarema has been appointed sales representative for the Calvert Distillers Co. in the Pontiac area, it was announced today. Yarema, a Detroit resident, brings to his new position more tharrl2 years’ experience in the bar and restaurant' stocks he handles. Since pui^ chases and sales are by public auction, most of the time he simply matches orders that come to him from brokers on the floor. On occasions when there Is a wide spread between bid and ask pricesi he buys or, sells stock for his own account to prevent violent fluctuations. The specialist operates under clpse exchange regulation, and I believe his function is important and very rarely abused. (Copyright, 1863) City to Consider Ban on I $6 Billion Cut in Taxes Urged HFerd #monc» Official Talks to Committee WASHINGTON iJFi - A high-ranking Ford Motor Co. official, chairman of the Committee for Economic Development, suggested to the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday that corporate and personal Income taxes should be cut 86 billion, retroactive to last Jan. 1. •k -k * If tax-'rate reduction is going to wait upon final resolution of the issue raised by the President’s package, then tax-rate reduction is going to wait too long,” testified Theodore A. Yntema, chairman of the Fprdi finance committee. Yntema, speaking as chairman of the committee, which is a businessmen’s group, said that the tax cut should be divided with 84 billion for individuals and 82 billion for corpora- He agreed with the basic idea of President Kennedy that the nation’s economy should be stimulated by a tax cut, but differed on meth^. Kennedy has proposed tax cut, tied in with revisions of the basic tax structure. k k k Said Yntema: “We should make now the cuts that are desirable and wait before committing ourselves to making cuts in 1965. “If the American people find the $3.5-billion tax revision pill so bitter they will not swallow it without $13.5 billion of rate reduction sugar coating, perhaps they shouldn’t swallow it at all.” He added his belief that the Kennedy proposed cut in corporation income taxes from 52 per cent to 47 per cent in two steps is too small. It amounts to only a fifth of the proposed tax cut and is an inadequate reflection of the importance of the corporate profits tax as an obstacle to economic growth,” he said. JjeBLinirjef Grace Heitsch, 70, of 15 School reported to Pontiac police last night her home was burglarized and $15 in change stolen. Affects Saginaw Street During Road Project City Commissioners will be asked to okay an agreement tonight which would prohibit parking on downtown Saginaw Street during the perimeter road construction. Hie document, drafted by the Michigan State Highway Department, would extend past May 1 the no-parking regulations on Saginaw Street now in effect through an agreement with the Downtown Pontiac Business Association. , Saginaw Street parking was discontinued In the central business district when free parking became available in municipal 1- ment and city have tentatively agreed that parking will have to be-dfscontinued-on some interior streets to avoid traffic congestion during construction, of the loop highway. Also on tonight’s agenda is final approval of a contract with Louis D’Hondt & Son Wrecking Co. of Mount Clemens for demolition in the R44 urban renewal project. Contracts for re-use appraisals on urban renewal properties in the R20 and R44 projects will also be up for approval. Commissioners will be aske^o okay a resolution authorizing City Manager Robert A. Stierer to obtain bids for construction of a shelter and comfort station at Aaron Perry Park. Also slated are public hearings and final adoption of ordinances which would rezone two land parcels to manufac- One Involves 361 lots in South Park Subdivision, and the other a 6-acre parcel on'Oakland Avenue at Tallahasse Street. Gas Economy, Plus All That Horsepower? A gasoline economy run when some companies are talking more and more about horsepower? Yes, declare Mobil Oil Co. officials, who announced yesterday that their Mobilgas Economy Run will start March 30 i:i Los Angeles. “We took a survey,” explained Roger Mahey, Mobil public relations director, “because we were concerned about horsepower interest, too. We found out there’s a great deal of interest In economy among the auto makers. In fact, among manufacturers of middle-slaed cars, we found that was „ their ehiaf (Mneam.”.... -- People who want^ the horsepower, he said, are beginning to wish they had economy, too. This year’s cross-country eco-Inomy run, as last year, will end Banjo, Mandolin, guitar lessons, gt (job„ Hall in Detroit April 4. announced today, jerry Yates. FE 4-4700. ■ ...................................'" Cake decorating supplies. Special this week only. Standard tubes. 16c each. Cleo’s Handicraft Shop. 366 Oakland Ave. -Adv. Detroit Police Official to Address Law Group Inspector John O’Neil, head of the ^Irolt Police Deparlmenfs vice squad, will be featured speaker at tonight’s meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. O'Neil will discuss vice crimes in Detroit. The meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m. at the Kingsley Inn, 1495 Wo(^ward Ave., Bloomfield Hills. Pontiac Motor Division cars, which took first place irr two classes last year, are expected to be well represented in the field of entries again this year. In the 1862 run, a Pontiac Star Chief was first in the medium-priced class and a Tempest took top hoaors among large-engine compacts. 'MdbiT will announce the oflf-cial list of 1963 entries later. The field will include at least 35 cars sponsored by dealers, dealer as.sociations and private persons. Drivers aix; named by the entrants. ’There arc eiglit classes ranging from small-engine compacts ^ to luxury automobiles. All 'Ups' Aren't Good in Auto Industry By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT “ The big word in the auto industry at the moment is “up.” Sales are up and production is up and that’s good. Inventories also are up and that’s not so good. The factories have been building cars at near record rates through'tlie winter and despite record sales, stocks are beginning to accumulate, especially in the modest-volume makes. I This mean.s decisions must be] made now. Sliould output bei slowed until the snow melts and spring sales sprout? Or should stocks be assembled that will assure spring buyers immediate livery on the model of their choice? PACE SLIGHTLY AHEAD Original schedules called for some 617,000 assemblies in February and the pace so far been slightly In excess of that fjgure. Sales are expected to run around .500,000 units. Inventories of cars Jn dealer stocks, and in transit from assembly plants, totaled about 970,000 las the month opened. Thiis the Observers said the figures shouldn’t cause to much concern because the sales rate has held up. The 870,008 cars rep-rcslnt^ an Industry average of 46 days’ supply. General Motors continues to hold its production closest to actual sales and as a result Is running with an Inventory considerably under the industry average. Other than the standard GM cars, only the Ford Galaxie was below the average at the start of the month. Inventories a year ago were ] month-end total should move oyer almost exactly the same as now, the million mprk for the first time bi t)with sales at a slower pace !since last March 1. |represented a 52-day supply. Tqj: PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1063 j/';-/NINETEEN', Tlie origin of the military hand]era when it was afi^pted as saiUte is obscure but it may juive [substitute for raising the hat o .been traced back to'the Crusades heimet. LOANS TOlBUY OR BUIUI Whithir you want to buy an existing home or build one irom your own plans, we can provide modem, economical financing to make it pos* aible. For an'existing boihe, all you need is a small dpwn payment. To bufid a home, your lot can probably serve as down payment and all you need supply are the plans and cost esti-mates. Come in, apply for a loan today — we often have the commitment ready in as little as 72 hours... and you’ll be on the way to OMming lhat hemm of ^pur own! " 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4- CUSTOMER PARKINO IN REAR OF BUILOINO Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Pontiac Area Deaths SERVICE and COST Although our facilities ore unsurpassed in this area, our charges are- comparable with the most reasonable. We are frequently surprised regarding the comments we receive about the "extra" services rendered by our staff. We regard these "extra" services as part of our standard service. Oulifandinff in Ponlioc lor SnrWc# and Facililioi 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 Oakland County Highway Toll in ’6.3 15 __Human btti maka mart honty whtn Invtiting thtir monay to yiald tham a usaful return. If It'i Income you teek why not ask us this week how to help you to make money earn. You may be particularly interested in an "accumulation" plan which enables you to invest as little or as much as you wish-out of income. You can consult us without any obligation whattotvar. ^o. INVESTMENT BROKERSIaND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. GElORGk W. DONHAM Service for George W, Donham, 65, of 92 Summit St. will be 2 p.m. Thursday in Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr, Donham, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Jessie Yoder of Pontiac, Mrs. Mabel Davidson of Waterford and Mrs. Marion Masters in lOhio: three sons, A Iber Matthews of Pontiac, George and • Kenneth Mi^hbews, both in Florida; a brother Jack of Waterford ;and two sisters, Mrs. Goldie Cole of Pontiac and Mrs. Pearl Coleman in California. MRS. GEORGE E. G.'iLANTHA The Rosary will be recited for Mrs. George E. (Julia A.) Gal-antha, 65, of 662 E. Tennyson Ave. at 8 p.m. Wednesday iti the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home i I Service will be 9:30 a.m, Thurs-day-in St. M4 cA a «1 -s Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Galantha died yesterday. She was a member of St. Michael’s Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter Mrs. Eleanor Hilberath of Pontiac; a grandson; and three brothers, Chris of Pontiac and Stephen and Paul, both in Yugoslavia. GEORGE E. HARRINGTON Service for former Pontiac resident Cieorge E. Harrington, 59, of 4323 Carpenter Road, Ypsilanti, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Houston Funeral Home, Caro. Mr. Harriington, a printer, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Caro. Surviving are his wife Floy; a son. Jack of Caro; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley LeDuc, of Ann Arbor; 11 grandchildren; and brother, Robert L. of Waterford Township. ANTHONY LATOZAS Anthony Latozas, golf course groundskeeper for the City of Pontiac, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of two months. He was 74. Mr. Latozas of 4499 Sashabaw Road, Waterford Township leaves five sons, Albert of Pontiac, George of Detroit,, Edward, Walter and Joseph, all of Waterford Township: four daughters, Mrs. Floyd Belli of I.ake Orion, Dolly Latozas of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Joseph Blliumas and Mrs. Gordon Morrison, both of Detroit. Also surviving are a brother, Joseph of Detroit; .16 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. MAURICE II. BRICKER GEORGIA BRICKER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP r- Services for Mrs. Maurice H. (Marcia) Bricker, 33, of 5976 Pontiac Trail, and her infant daughter Georgia, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mrs. Bricker was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital ye.sterday following an auto accident in Orchard l»akc. The child . vvas bom 'mdHR-the-^h^ Surviving Mrs. Bricker besides her husband, are three daughters, Vlcinia Joly, Haleiie Marie and Vaye Marie, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Nellie Hodge-mlre of Vicksburg; her father, Raymond G. Hodgemire of Sturgis: and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chipman of Reading. MAURICE C. O’MARA INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Service for Maurice C. O'Mara, 53, of 5065 Sa.shabaw Hoad, will be 11 a.m. Friday at Our Li ' of Lakes Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. ' Mr. O’Mara. died of a heart attack yesterday, He was draftsman at the General Mo-tors Technical Center, Warren. Parish Rosary wilt be recited p.m. ’Thursday at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. His body will be at the funeral home after noon tomorrow. Surviving are his wife Evelyn; his mother, Mrs. Eul^a O’Mara Minneapolis, Minh.; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Zimmerman of Mankato, Minn., and Maureen, at home; two brothers; and two grandchildren. Injured Child Reported Fair Mother Killed in Crash; Sister, 2, Survives A 4-year-old West Bloomfield Township girl, injured in a traffic accident which killed her mother yesterday, is reported in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Dead is Mrs. Maurice (Marcia) Bricker, 33, 5975 Pontiac Trail, whose car crashed into a tree about 11 a.m. yesterday Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ Hospitalized with a deep cut on her chin is Mrs. Bricker’s daughter Helen. Another daughter, Vaye Marie, 2, was treated and from the hospital yesterday. ★ ♦ ★ Orchard Lake police said Mrs. Bricker’s car ran off the road and hit a tree on Pontiac Trail, just east of Arrowhead Road. There were no witnesses to the accident. Police theorized that Mrs. Bricker either lost consciousness or was distracted by the children just before the car crashed. LBOAL NOTICE Open competitive eMinlnetion for riilte for riio end Police Depertincius, Velerford Townehip. Oeklend County. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Ouf Nef nd Nram Coo«< to C^ott Death Notices COWOER, PEBIIOARV 18. 1883. Mildred V., 331 Shore View Drive; iti 49; beloved wife, of Homer ' CowKer; deer mother of Keren Cowger: deer stater of Boyd E.. ■ Cooper end Mrs. Aims Devls. Fiinerel service Will be held Wednesdey. February 30, et 3;30 p.mt et the Sperks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Oowiter will lie hi state at the Sperks-Orlf-fln Funeral • fiONHAM, *TWPJAbV 18. lOK ar'S;ar'"U*ernr.ilV‘i..*s?S Yoder, Mrs. Mebel Oavidibn.. Mrs. Marlon Masters, Albert, •Oeorge and Konnem Matthews; dear brother of Mrs. Ooldle Cole, Mre. Peerl Coleman snd Jack Donham. Funeral service will We Funeral Home. Interment hi Oak HIU. Cemetery. Mr. Dohhsm will lie In etete at the Sparks-Orlffin eVneral Home. _ OADANTHA. FEBRUARY 18, 1963, Julia A., 883 E. Tennyson fit.: age 65;. beloved wlfe^of qeoige et aalanthd; dear mother of Mrs. Eleanor Hilberath: dear sister of Chris. Stephen and Paul Hubert. Reoltatlon of Uic Rosary vlll be Wednesday. February 30, at 8 &m. at the Bparks-Orlftin Funeral ome. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 21, at 0T30 a.m. at ilt. Mlobael's Catholic Cliurch. Interment In Mt, Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Oelantha will He In BtaM at tlis Sparks-Orlffln Funeral H--- OUTZKE. FEBRUARY 17. 1963, Dorothy, 3388 Baldwin Avenue: age 49; beloved wife of Leland Outske; dear mother of Mrs. Orover L. Tipton Jr. and Janet Outzke; dear sister of Mrs. Ruth Wllco*. Mrs. OHand Major, Mre, ---- •'—-miller and Lawrence Funeral servlca will :y, reoruory Sparks-Orlffin • runerai nome with Rev, Carl Adams officiating. Interment In White -Chapel- Cemetery,-. Mr+, Outske will He In state at the fiparks-Orlffln Funeral Home._ Latozas. February is i»87, Anthony. 4499 of Mrs'""ieioy*d (GraceT'^Behl, Mias Dolly Latosas, Mrs. Joseph /pofo-thyi BlHunas, Mrs. Gordon (Jullel Morrison, Oeorge Latosas. Albert Latosas. Edward Latosas. Walter Latotaa; dear brother of Joseph Latosas. Also survived by 16 grandchildren and nine greai-grandohlldren. ^fHmeral arrangements ore pending at Uie D„E. Pursley Funeral Home wherti Mr. Latoias will He In state.______ O'MARA. FEBRUARY 18, 1983. Maurloe C., 8085 Sashabaw Road, Independence Township; age 63; beloved husband of Evelyn L. rt'Mare; dear father of Mrs. Roger (Patrlola) Zimmerman and Maureen O'Mara; dear brother of James O'Mara; also survived by two gi AiulchlldrBn. PArtMi rosory will be Thursday. Febru-oiv 21 at 8 p.m. and J^rlday, ^SVy^^o^f ”thr I'akr -mhX Church^^Fimwal jjervlc^ wln^be ... -re Sathollo son.oi. o. Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. O'Mara will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains after 13 noon Wednesday. February 30. IW LOVING MEMORY OF LAW-rence E. CoaklM Who passed away Th?"(leprhJf I!Peorrow“w7 cannot tell Of the loss of the one We loved His wife, Louise and children. Announctmanti ___________ 3 ANNOUNCINO LADIES' PHYSICAL Culture Program. Classes Inelude dance patterns. ballM, hsllrnom. modem, Jass, etc. Enrollment open until March 1. Cad today. FE 4-4700.__________________ GET OUT OF^DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8dl<66 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget • Police Departi Aj)pllcan^s^ ma^ ^apply^^for either d«- **Por'7urther mforrnatlon as to rsqUlre-nents contact Chief ^ of Department to Dea’dilne for* receiving appllcatlphs wlh le. noon February 28, 1963. Written examination to ranin persons 01 eligibility will be held /March 9. 863 at Maple Kill Education Develops nent Center, 287 Oakland. Birmingham. f Waterford'Yownshlp Civil il Service Commli 14. 1 Feb. 9 I. 18. II. 80. 31. 33 F. LAMBERT Secretary 11, 19, U. nd 23. 18« STATE OF MICHIOAN-bate Court for the County Juvenile Division. inWiiSieVl^ Sin^ To Donald and Barbara Erkkila, par-nts of said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court paren I of said I lM)e|pg Unpractical to maki shall be served by publication .. one week prevloua to said hearini The Pontisc Press, a newspai........ ami circulated In said Count Witness, the Honorable ring In printed nm.pi E ADAMS. ;e of Probate . nOUOlNE. itc Register, Deputy ” FeUf iiaiy' ioT 1863 PUBLIC SALE isrv 20. 1983. at 0:46 a.m, * bUKkr. Car ni»y bo Ingpeoteii (1 19. 1 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! YOUR CHOICE BUDE CUT • 3 lbs. PORK CHOPS MILD CURE e 4 lbs. SLICED HACON LEAN > 4-Lbt. HOILIMG REEF TINDlk, JUKT' > 2 lbs. MINUTE STEAKS BUY NOW AND SAVE! $ I -BOX UKPLIES- Al 10 a.m. Tixla; thers were replle* at The Prew office in the tollowlii( boxes: 12, 20, 24, 29, 30, 31, 35, 46, 64, 79, 82, 87, 98. IT’S SO EASY to Place a POmACPJRESS CLASSIFIED AD 1 Just Dial FE 2-8181 FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac j’rcss Want Ads Dial F1-: 2 8181 FROM 8 A.M. TO r.r.i. Kr error, omsr man m of *>wn tray®!-lu«. Salary or comminflloij. Interviews by appointment only. Call FI 9-y786j. EXPERIENCED OEEICH ^1ANAGER^_^ Musi have/fiill knowledge of account pavable. receivable and pa-roll. stx tiaya a week, be bonda-'ble. Have complete resume of past tervlew. FK 2.0il4 or evening KM U.fi924 •____________________ S«I«I Hilpr MatoJ^imnla 8-A . ON OLD Sul»* H»ip, Mnto-NSMJ# M auto SALESMAN Opening for one good man, musi be a sober, conscientious, new ond used cer salesman. Our oaltt *re 3 times as great ae we had gat «l-uated. I believe hi keeping the ilalea force small so eaqb man can make lop money, but eaeb man must be able to do his part. Coma *" ‘"VBBPAUrNBlCMAN .SPARTAN DODGE, INC. 311 s. Saginaw ' PonBac Uim.sual Opportunity Hard worker, a 1 e rt unmarried woman .10 or over. Miist be free to travel extensively. Unusual life- , ..time oRpoctunlty for high earnings and permanent future. We train you, Phone or write Mrs. C. Suss-dqrt, 26601 Orattot, Rosevlllo. MIcb. T«l; 644.4851. _______• PAICFtIME SALiSMAN TO WORK with managqr, fine opportunity to supplement your earnings or permanent employment, Call FE B-M80 ^between 9 and Ilf. Evenings WANTED AT ONCE; DEALER TO s u p p 1 V families with Rawlelgh Prodiids In part Oakland Co. jsr Pontiac. Many dealers earn 180 weekly eart time - ,9108,an® 'f fnli time Write Rawlelgb's Dept. MCB-liOO-l .Freeport. 111._ Employmant Agancfai 9 Midwest Employment 409 Pontiac Slate Bank Bulldlng-_ FE 8-9227 _________ ■ T:\ ELYN EDWARDS. "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" I’reston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL • COUNSELINO SERVICE _________ _„._Bioo»««etd-offiwximt*r--ofricT^ irm Woodwnid__„^___________646.3083 Instructions-Schooif 10 '"aWbrick.'^lock and cement work. FliTiilaces. OR 3-0672._ OlufAll lessons" IN YOUR HOME FE 2-6411.______________ LEARN "heavy EQUIPMENT, 220 . Ins., on Dosers. Drag Lines, etc. Free placement. "Key." 6330 W. 8-Ml'c lid., Detroit 21. PI 1-7:123, LEARN SUCCESSFUL SELLING. ' New method. Pontlao Presa Box 34. NEW APPROACH TO PIANO PLAT-Ing, Beginners. 81.80. FE 4-47W. RAMIG ACCOROfoN STUDIO. PRI-vaie lessons, for InformatWtt cau 673-0120 after 8 p. WANT HELP? ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING HEPRIGERATION AUTO MECHANICS WANTED: PRIVATE FRENCH OR Orman Language Instruction. OL Work Wnnlad Mola 11 AVAIt-ABEB B X PER I B N C E D plumber or elecirlolan helper. UL 2J________________________ BAR B B R. YOUNO, SOBER, IRONING AND HOU8EWORK FE 4-7881 ____ LADY D~E8IRE8 LIGHT HOUSE- ^chiis*^ nVfL!' MR. FIX-fT WANTS HdOsBHOLD -11 VVACIIO ■ .„»„»■ OB 3-971J.______ MUSICIAN - PRO OUITARWr -electric and rhythm, good showman, knows tunes, vocals. No roefcd and roll. Weekends, 834-1118, OPTICAL bisPENBER, SHOP Experience. Full-part time. 683-1368. wall" WASHTNO and jCAjltPET cleaning. Oeorge'a, FE 4-1077. YOiThAVE a'JOB, I HAV* NOT. Can do painting, pipe work, repair work, light cement work, ohov-fling, cleaning and carpentry work. Oood driver. Minimum wage. UL ALCOA-K AISBR-RB'irNOLDS Aluminum siding. Quality alarm doors and windows Installsd at low "off-season" prices. 8upcrlor_ Siding * il lavatories, apartment she re-ingerstors and ranges. Interior doors 92 50 and up. Hundreds of ' i;rkf.r,i.‘“i»rsri““2V« IMiunc 335-0332.____________ Bo'ijntM Service^________J[5 AM. MAKK.q OP FOUNTAIN PENS rensired by factory trained men. General Printing 8< Offloa Supply Uo,, 17 w. Lawrence St. ____ free estimates on all yirB-lug. win Ilaanoa. R. B. Munro 10 Co. FE 8.8481, URESSMAKING — Tailoring -allerotlons, i.- DRESSMAKING. TAILORINO. At toratlons. Mre. Bodall. FE 4.9083. HEMMING WANTEbr' BARTENDER. DEVONi. Gables, Telegraph Rd. at Long Lake|Rd.' BlOomtleld Hills. MI WAN^Mb :'"RidAL ''bs'TATB''SALES, mail,,, .Wonderful opportunity for ouiFWining to work. Tom Roagan Real Estate. 2281 N. Opdykt Rd . FE i-0l80._________________ YOUNO KAN TO LEARN TRADE, 1 willing to work. 138 Oakland. - , appointment, promotion to tho hi man to sales manager. Mre. BOOail. fe a-wms-REMoiikMN^a ' Income tax Service________^9 15 NONE HIOHER, LONG FORMS Oeowirte!' ltf*B.036l.“"^ A'C(5biBATBr~~ Ct^FIDEN'Tt'L I’.OLIN TAX SERVICU personal InoomsosT 43 E' ... Reasonable rates. . e icnriier Mill! FE 4-118 -.... ' income tax. lOOKKbiif'iWb NOTAKY WITH SBAL ^ KEN HETCHLBR 83-88 AVO. .■jOl SrX'OND I'E S-.3876 general HAUUNb^^ANfi kloV-PfliHtIng t P>c«rat1n| M m . TW^yXY. THE PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1063 WEIGHT ANii isn^ MET^ —J “ AlulilSiiiirsfains FREE ESTIMATES Kfcu ULA lOKS, Furniture Reflnishing jSlSS — Hettting Senffee &STE-!.S*S'1.SL! An Dnwii ]';.vmeiir uu»,. ..... KAV 0'\i:il., Realtor S.=4isS^ ANNEH '■■»■■ Ss*. KENT a wars«rt& n-1.... »w%aris »» "“a~ - “ =-■"• ■■ .;rri,,:s". .ar"' '; :“£• “‘"....- “...—. S=!gSrli3ipi mYDEN BY OWNER K„„., M.r., 27,57 Sylv.-m Sliores Dr, , NO ANO mmnmu na^' 7;;.:;;!!'.““*;.'^!', .................................... I'd Rent s’l’VX'IAI.S 'N^omo;.7;,"rr: • I 'l.NLUOTT lAJMHRK l .. :sapEi.ii3S|gsS£ arS£s" TON-mcmwj^l'sS'Sr.’fe?l ™~"I is- .Dltl'.DKOOM 'rkl-l.l'A'KI. I',A 1 .VI l',,\ I ss?a™ I'.AST .SIDI': $(W5~$ia)0 DOWN' l!i;i)K()OM I'.I-LlvVlvl Smith Wideman jlrSfS? ) I' I ■: T K V K s”j'1 {4AS26 iS'Sr; $iii ih r«w r» 1 -1.1X V r. I / • ——- — SCHRAM T. ('''Ti.rvnivN'„ ..... ssii- "jaV'k i,n\i';i,.\\i) ' xTaV it.XRC.ATN"' ■ NO MOXIvV DOWN IVAN W. .SCI I RAM 'I' .S-<)471 ?s%=“£st:‘S SS:''T7S/».'w W elistcr Scliuol Area FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today John K. Irwin G.I. No Money Down STWN... TRADE Special Cnlc X KAMPSEN ,iM Sir ““ js» ~ ."S&w A/ f. THE FQNTIAC PRESS, TUKS1)AV^ FE»RrAftV^ V.), 190:{ twenty-one 4liu< OR TRAOS -lAN IXODL-lent two bodroom Bunnlow —“ iiLr...., srs.i.’SJV'aS'siS'w'ii?; A smiAlr-dnly 7 yn. old. 3 bod- nowiy ditoor»(od‘ Aluminum ilormt. oil AC' rurnooo. Priood ut only n.tOO. ItonM li » rool borgnln »nd‘ wo oon get you g^ lormo. I nondio thli____ ~ bungolow with : floors. Tiled rlor newly ' e about 8 $250 DOWN ............. clean two bedroom (ull basewient, Oal bath. PeiVed at. Into orated. A good hotr four bedroom rancher .... the street from putlot to SAe. Situated on 3“ “ r‘ 15.900. Terr bis amount Ining; room. Easy to Intaldk. Priced at only a. A lot of home for 85.000 lees than the original price. ssA-osm J " RflWt fr«|wrty . —j-..*.,! iMme for or you .the LAKE LIVING I terms. Be LIST WITH ^ ____ O^n 8:80' to”'o. TSltlplVTasthTg Lo^Jlcr«ag« brown, Realtor 809 Elisabeth Lake Road FE Q.3ilg« or PE 2-4810 TRADE New 3-bedrm... ranch, alnm. sId- ..teir, ettsched basements thermo^ w*"*?^*' sills. IVs ceramic baths. bMllt-ln range: 815,990 Including lot. 10 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD- tack PRESTON licensed Butlder . OR 3»S811 BY OWNER IN HURON OARDENS, small warm home, gas heat, car-pVted and panelled. Call 338-2996. ATTENTION BUILDERS: POUR LEASE OPTION W-side off Oakland. 3 bedroom. IJi'cv"***". .......... Hurry I mo. HurryP Hun-yl HAGSTROM Evenings call OR 3-6229 or 682-0438 NICHOLIE OFF BALDWIN 2-bedroom home, . luu uancmeni. hardwood floors, tile bath, oil heat, lust decorated. 8350 moves you In. north end 3 bedrooms, .hmdwtwd^ floors, bath, deco.._ — DOWN PAYMENT, Monthly payments about 875 Incl. tax and Ins. le with full basement, auto, heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, paved street. A nice WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch r ■ -..arao lot, gas rlvfleges. Brio lake’ privileges. Em^CM^Mr 'Cbstoll' FE 2-7273 CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch, newly decorated $200 moves you In, ments like rent. FE 5-4039. Realty.______________ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN BRICK mJPi.EX r, rooms each side. Separste , S^wa^klng'dlstance 7o‘*dowii 4! room facing lake. Large fireplace, full bath, oB furnace. 24 ft. utility. Save money 9® y«“r own decorating. Dandy weed yard, Overslsed 2 car ga-Only 512.900 terms. “AROLDR. FRANKS. REALTOR 583 Union Lak. «A EM 3-3208 UNION'LAKE Jro^VCnVAhSM*2K AllVmaOB ...vgeawwv, acenlcftl Undsoaplnff. IB perfect. $84,000. Pletst c< tor e. PANGUS, Realtor .2 ..ORTONVILLE I — in MIN-te lake. 0705, onth. ExoollenI sle Brian Cor-3R 3-l21>5. 54 I LEVEL TO ROLLING FERTILE aores, 5 minutes north of Clarks-ton. Near quality housing at Bald Eagle Lake. Future subdivision use. $4,000, $600 down, fatts Rem Estate NA 7-8660 1068 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake roll Lake Rd. next to the-bridge south west side. Write Box 844, Orange City, Florida. A GOOD SELECTION Of 8 tore parcels. 68.501)) to 62,00( wlth-onlyllO ber cent down. C. pMIL^ Rcsltor- ORTONVILLE NA 7-2615 SEE FOR TOUR8ELP CHEROKEE HILLS! You'll like this growing con munlty of ■-- • CAR I- W. IHRD, Realtor Community National Bank Bldg. 6-4211_____ Eves. FE 6-1392 9 5-0291 or OR 3-I23I after 7:3 LADD’S, INC. 3885 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) CRAWFORD AGENCY 609 E. Flint , Wanted!! 3/, ACRES suitable lor ea. $500 dowr 1 Stout Real- 1 Avenue with ! WEST SUBURBAN 6 room ranch homo on nicely landscaped 120x130 lot. Has gas heat, carpeted living room, water soflen-er nn^ drapes Priced at 611.700 OBOROF. R. IRWIN, F M-TOR Trade your home for this Lovely home. Features a 21-ft. kitchen with built ms, large living room and den. Screcned-ln porch, W. H. BASS REALTOR PK 5-7210 "Specialising In Trades" GILES large II FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK Willi a.. , Iras, Stone fireplace, carpet and heat, two-car garage apd inower. Just woHt of Pontiac off Mlddlcbelt Road. Call for an appointment. (ilM'IS REA'LTY CO, FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Avi MUl^’Tl'piV UWWO IbRVICE NFW HOMES .UBICDROOM RANCH Witli Alladiod Garage HIITER YOUR HOME AND BUSINESS, 1 ft. on Walton near Baldwin, small business building, and a OAKLAND LAKE PBIV. 2-bcd-room, new gas furnace, large 112 x800 lot, 66,800. LOW down pay- O-ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON. 300' 10000. WE BUILo. 3-bedroOm t level homes, .plastered walls, oi floors, vanity In bath, brick Irii see our model, call B. C. Hilt Bunday - 2 .^^6;------- osk TIbors, tile bath, birch RW MoNAB^'**'*” *“aRT MEYER Incomt Prvptrty 50 116 E. HOWARD STREET unlly dwelling complex, comOsl-of 3 buildings which have r tl income of 6.155 Per mwtb. un-I owner occupies’ 1 »Pt. ^ I Investment possibility at ,000 cas’' to mortgage. Ideal tor lien who can do own.repairing COUNTRY I-IVING 8 and an excellent minutes from Pontiac. 113,800 C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St._______NA 7-21 u'wILL' DO A LOT 0 To find a value that will with thlR &'badroom farm baBament. oil fumaca, eas n top shape. Equipment fl 100 ACRES ExcellTOt SuiiNMs Opptrtunlffei 59 BOATS" and MOTORS Sales repair and etorage. One of the eharpeat In the state on an Inland lake. 0000 sq. n. of build-' ........ •-■■■. home. Shows extra large profit oi of 623,000 plus stook down. K T. WARDEN, R 6 Tlleys.' VlilSo’dn.''’ ..... VARIETY STORE In farming com- hrmnlly of Maoomb Co. gross. 7 rm. Apt. Real v*.i,vv Tnoluded at 611,000 plus stock, on terms. Return on Investment REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member Partridge 6t Acsoc., Inc. Associate offices turnout Mich. 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 ■"wiiiTBifr" Oil Company will buy or lewse service stations or choice station sites In Oakland County.’ Reply Pontiac Press Box CLASS C :re lot doing good busl- ilown State Wide—La^^e Orion Grocery . .. Orocerles, ............ wine and a variety of etc. AJm jae pu>np--t------------ LT ttSCA'flSDI Also comfortable modern S-bedroom home -with attractive lamlly room. Excellent business opportunity — call and let's discuss how you can buy 20 x50 Bldg... ___1 designed almost new ........ busbtess building, two rest rooms, gas flrdd steam heat, city water, sewer, on Walton Blvd. Alley entrance to plenty ol parking. BAROAIN PRICED I. Gom]3!iercial... -place for, beauty parlor, horn garage, etc. 0 rooms and batl full basement, I'/a-car garage -Four lots. Total price Is 610 0501 CALL FOR SHOWING t Humphries FE 2-9236 83 N. Telegraph Road If no answer call FE 2-5922 Member Multiple Listing Service FOR LEASE Completely equipped 2-1 ern service station 'ne shojiplng oentr- center. . PotSnIlal Trade—Picnic Park Well located In Oakland County. Hits bout livery, bolt shop, restau- Aprll ...... ......... land contract as , down payment. Kestauranl—Drive-In top Highway, beautl- Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 5-7051 20S W. Walton _______CLOSED SUNDAYS Templeton DRlVE-IN doing good business, 60 ...... Rond, Only 623..500 complete, fo C abilU't Mamifacturcr MICHIGAN Businc.ss Salc,s, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 573 B. Telegraph___ deafer ■"SUBURBAN BAR MICHIGAN Hn.sinc.ss Sale.s, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER -... .. -"i^g^ri^b -standard SERVICE CENTER Financial OL 2-5601__________________________ wTlL WASHINO. RUO CT,EAHINO biiHlnesg ”” Pine Kntil) Area MOTEL bite, HERE'S A RED-HOT LOCATION I'OR 5 MO'IEU JUST OPPOSITE PINE KNOB SKI SLOPtB, expressway 78^ fiAflUARAW AND WALDRON RD8.. DHIVK BY - Ka/% ■ RBIgy* FQjt- DEl AlIJL, _ Willit M. Brew eonlpmsnl - < newly carpeted 'f.S'I'ABLISHED ■room attractive kl'tch'on"— 118.500. -thru doors - Busineii Opportunities 59 2 8TALL SERVICE STATION FOR EXCHANGE Wliat You .jlavc fur AVhat You Want LOCALLY OH nationally Including HOMES — IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM Call I'l''. B-7161 rOM BA I'EMAN - EXCHANGOR iivo ouii||inK. ««Mi a. rSgan Land Contracts stout, Realtor. '17 N, Saginaw FE 5-B165. ________ ____________ f;iSre' ?e“4"5%? 1 Realtor Paii 10.10 V ACTION nffnircall'^Mr Hl"ter,‘Ve"'4-3900, Broker, :I860 Ells, Lake Rd. _ cash" for land CON'fRACTS. H J Van .Well. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1306, NO WAITfNG Immediate sale f enn** imli"” "warden ""realty, L/mFOTo'lTT k A c T s wan^ Earl oarre'r. EM 3-2811: EM 3-4086. Money To Loan ^ 61 (Llc Mitcellnnaom U M B I N O BARGAINS: AbB andlng ^ tmiet, , 618.98 : 30 Wal. eater, 649,95: 3-p)ooe bath sits. laundry tray, $19.95; 32-ln. shower etell. inm, 632.98 : 2 lx>wl sink. 62.95. SAVE PLUMBING GO. 172 S. Saginaw__ FE 5-2100 ih,YWOOD PANF-LINC SINOER SEWINO MACHINE ZIO Zagger In console cabinet. Pay off account In 4 months at 66 per mo,, or $32 esh balance. Unlveraal Co. FE 4-0905 ______ STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim. $20.05: Delta Single lever,faucets. $19.95 With spray. 0( A. Thompson, 7005 M89,.-West. i TALBOTT LUHBKR Olass Installed In doi|rs| and win; 1025 Oak 2«1J USED AND NEW OFFICE FURNI-tiire, business machines and drafting tables. Sale new Royal portable Ivoewrllers. $49.95, Portable Ivpe- Tn case of emergency, Mr. Martin, what is the telephone number of your TV repairman?” Sola HeuMhold Go^s 65 21-INCH USED TELEVISION. $38. etep tables. 1 cocktail table, and 2 table lamps, desk end chair, pc. bedroom eet with Innerspring mattress and box spring to match ■■■ 2 vanity '-------- . kiteben dinette i oineHS avi. a .-.a Included. E-Z ....- at the Wvman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron. Used Trade-Ins 1\!1 Guaraptced 1 Automatic Waeher-Dryer ■ ■ Inatlon ............... Table models end consoles Demo's Slightly Used All Like New Some With New Warranty LADIES SU'plK'ii Work '‘leens'’ Sixes 10 to 20- Assorted colors $3.19 value for $2.97 pair AUBURN 5 & 10 10 Auburn Ave_____ FE 2-1481 LIKE NEW. SUMMER DREBSES . .... fE 2-9397. Sale Household Goods 65 PRICE-REJECTS Beautiful living room and ^droom suites 679 $1-50 week. Bargain suites. SIS. Si^ey m 8 STOVE. GOOD RBPHIOERA- an, guarandeed n ___i and washers, a I 6125. 2-pleo and Frlgldalrc automatic washera. !, $7. up. Electric h gain prices. ALSO Niitvv Livir ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. H o I ..Conds, tin House, 103 N. Cass at Lafay-, FE 2-60^2, J)pen lUl 9 Monday 42 2'PIECE 'TURQUOISE SECTIONAL and chair, very good condition OL 6-1706 alter 5 R.m.______ M~P"a“Fm-E N T 8 WI1,L HANDLE I balance 1 6 "piece BEDROOM (BRAND new I, double dresaer. large mirror, book bed and clickt. 7 .vanity lamns. warehouse priced. $80. 61.20 weekif Pearson's furniture. 42 Orcliard Lake^AvC;______ f pTece uvin6~r6om (brand TURE. 42 Orrhard Li ; 2 decorator '"'p'eaRHUN'S FURNI- .\,.|>li:t GOOD HOUSEKEEPlNU SI 0X12 RUOS. FOAM BACK. A14 96, Tweed*. 022 90. Oval braided, 028 00 — Axmlnlstsrs. 640.98. 12x18 nylon. 689. Heavy rug pads, 69 95. PEARSON'S FURNITORB ___ 42 Orchard Lake Av*. ___ il - CUBld ^POO'r”'KELVINATOR, full freeser comnartment, exc. condition, 600. OR_3-0312;_____ . New Niagara WYMAN’S "BARGAIN STORE AU'lxfMATir ZIO ZAO Icctrlc Ranges E Deluxe Dryer 16 ft. Chest Freexor 11-FI Stereo Console BUDCKTJl'TiMiL^ Availabli^ As Low as $1,25 jK'.r \Vk. or $5.00 per Alontli Gdotlyear Service Sturc A BEAUTIFUL SINGER console sewing maohina with xlg-xagger for making fancy signs, monograms and buttonne »,— payments 'VJi'if BALES. of the way but a lot I pay. Furniture and appll-of all kinds NEW aHD kinds NEW USED, Visit our trade dept, real bargain- trade, Come I -and look around. 2 acres of ft parking. Phone FE 5-0241. FRI. 9 TO 6 OPEN MON.tSAT. 9 .TO B 24_MON'rH8 TO PAY n Aubuiii BEDROOM SET. 4 PIECE, DOUBLE, bed. Van Raalte. 6125. Coffee table 610. all mahogany. Ml 6-2891. after 9:M^ all day Sat. Sale Household Goods 65 ONLY $.5.69 FOR 10 MONTHS. HAN-dies Slnger^^ Zig Kutomallc JuHt dial connole. Capitol dewing Center. EACfi PLASTIC TILE Linoleum Rugs Celling Tile .............. The Floor Shop, 2288 Ellxabefli Lake RCA PORTABLE TV WITH STAND, 19". Sale or trade for good running FE 8-2087, 42 Preen St. REBUILT -, gugranlccd $ graves Hdwe RECONDITIONED 1 SPEEDQUEEN WRINGER WASHER, excellent condition, 640. 859 Winding " Ellx. Lake Es'--- SINGER ZIG-ZAC Automatic cabinet model si machine lor ohly 65,80 a i...... payments. Built ■ In dial for fancy designs and other niitoii ....... Ing. Casii price 667.40. Waite's, FE 4-2911, - , ..i_ sewing MACHINitS AND VA(5UUM cleaners, wholejiala to all. ■ Singer Zig-Zag consola model, $29.50. Efeo trolux vacuum. 014.95. Over 79 mod els to choose from. Curt's Appll ances. 6481 Hatchery Road. OF 4-tim. BI.E V like III WANT TO BUY FURNITURE, AP-pllunoes or anything of value. Call Hall's Auction Sales, MY 3-I"'” -MY .1-6141._________ Antiques Hi-Fi, TV & Radios HALLICRAPTER —_____100 RECEIVER _ ____355-51J3_________ SIX YEAH crib; 1 BASSINETTE, Sale Miscellaneous 1957 EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA Hrittnnica. yearbooks, atliis. tionary and bookcase. 6250. 13.25 A MONTH, WILL HANDLE Singer sewing machine In lovelv womi cabinet. Equipped to do but I balance due. Capitol Sewing ter. FE 9-0497._____________ I FOO'T FRAME BUILDINO, St be moved. FE 4-2221, ACOU8T1CON AND ZENITH HEAR-aids. Recondllloned ai ' teed. As low as $90. 11 W F” 8-2733^ _________ ADVi.rAir 2i-"lNCH Tl model, ^$1^6, Smith Ci: Lawrence. TABL 1 FE :lrlc typewriter, 3-0050 after 2 p.li . ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN______FE 0-7471 -BA'rHBp«MJJX'^^ heater. Hardware, elect, supplies crock iind pipe and fittings. Low< Brothers Point, Super Kemi 1-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel and HU- Lyla Oonit* lln. FE 2-6572.______^_____ 8AND~g"B a V E L, PROCESSED jrj^vel and processed stone. FE BAND. ORAVEL. FILL, CBMEM. 8" CotUge B PONTIAC PLYWOOP CO. i Baldwin Ave. ____m 2-2S43 “¥^D SWKHPKRS. ”...... fi ls 8LAB AND FIREPLACE WOOD, removal. OR 4-1761. AI.L KINDS OF WOOD. sCXb, SEASONED PIREPLACJ Split body delivered. * Pettr-Hunting Dogs Fte 4-4595 Si'ECIAL.S A-2 Birch. 4x8 . 612.9J Inch prefinished birch. 4x8 6 3.93 Inch . prefinished mahogany. 4x8 * 3.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD COMPANY » Hwy- 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your ne Clothing. ”■— ACCOHblONS 1.0W PRICES, LOAN-m an., lessons. FE 8-8426. cii6Hb~ or6an7 almost neiv. . --- ipaks offer, FE 3-7322. MANGUS CHORD ORGAN 644.50 balance. Terms. Curt's Jillmiccs. 6481 Hatchery Rd. CABLE CONSOLE PIANO, FRUIT-wood. used. HUDSON SPINET, FRUITWOOp. ) Top Value Stamps will I WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elixabeth Laks Road I'K 2-4924 OPEN "TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIOIIT At Lew Bettcrly’s THE SWEETEST SOUND YOU VE EVER HEARD OULBRAN80N ...... .rgan w"‘- ' 76 CUSTOM ZIMMER. 83x10. C^- flreplace. kindling a % y 14. ' _MapVj - Rob,J4utchin.son Mobile Ilomes Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie .Highway OR 3-1202 - Drayton Plains Onen 9 to 0 Dally — Sundays 12 to 8 , DETROIT HOU8ETRAILER. 10x45, tC DACHSHUND PUPS. 610 _.,wn. Stud dogs. FE 8-2538. Akc REGISTERED BEAOLES Sd^Eilx.’ Lake Estates__ )6os BOARDEcf "bods TRAINED. Dave Ci 111. Ob's kennesi .FE 2-2646 FREE PUPPIES o'EBMAN"lgBPHlRb8--SINCE 1923 (1, 23290 Lahser. LAROE DOUBLE DOOHOU8E, ALSO [.E AND FEMALE POODLE. eeks. Sell or swap. FE 8-3419,__ LE LIVER AND WHITE 8PRINO-registered beagles. PE 8-6178, PARAKEET^ GUARANTEED TO PARAKEETS. CANARIES, CAOB8, tropical (Ish. aquarium titpplles. Poodles, clippings. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2409 Auburn, UL 2-2200. poodliTPuppifs No Money Down ______________ . .. REOISTEBED. OR 3,5630. WANTED; VoUNO FEMALE COL-lie, Elwood, 002-2410____________ W Long ______________ B A B" AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY :30 P.M-. . :.10 P.M. ,2:00 P.M. It hullt-ln Lc.xlle speaker It'.s Here Tlie New '63 C;onn Serenade ORGAN B/'RGAINS nanuftli. 1 I BETTER AT EiUy Electronic. pednlH, I6D5. YOU'LL DC------------- Lew Bcttcriy Music Co. MI 6-6002 FREE PARKING IN REAR Icross from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evenings yrs. old Originally t: be seen and heard, oeu 62250. OR 3-7681 after 4 all day Saturday and Sale bn U.sed Organ ...immond Chord Organ ..... 04'J Oulbransen Model B ........ Ol.U MORRIS MUSTC CO. 34 8. Telegraph Road PE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron BUY direct"- REDUCED^PRICBB . . I Ortonyriie,, NA YmioVnM ( LOSli\(i f)U I _ 1 KtmuKA VACUUM UPBIOH'I TANK HEIOHT SUPPLY 2885 Lapeer Rd^_____ PK i-uij. BKISF AND PORK ' HALF ArfO! quartci's. Opdyke Mkt. FI'. 5-7941. | ELFCrUONIC WHEin.' "balanceri Once a Year Factory Authorized Organ Sale ”itir 5 ¥no -^ llyllig **'rooS*|^* sets^^ chairs, | t_jt(Ui£hme,nls. 636^, MI 7- . N' j. (iabinet Sl-.o]) Ni!W LOCATION 1055 W, HURON EVERYTHING MUST OOl BEDROOM’oU'rPITTmo CO, 63 Dixie Drayton Plains 1 FE 5-2760. V Harris « Furniture. COLOR TV 6199.95 USED TVS 619,95 AND Ur SWEETS RADIO AND APPLl/ 4Ly2_W HURON_ FE 4 "■ DlNETITrsET'68. "E 4-8107, DUNCAN PHYFE DININO 1 GOOD El.ECTRIC DRYER, $60. ■diNT* ELECTRIC liifi", kiRifY 'SWEEPEII IncludI R/U40E, ACCESSd- "il OL $93.40 at $7,110 ipunthly. ( 3-7621, Eleclro_H};j;lcne Cn^ "EiriST TIME IN MIChToAN'' WHOLESALE MEATS AND tlUOCERIES , FREE HOME DELIVERY-All nationally adgertl.xed brands •....... lip to 40 pot cent. Soap, coffee, Hour, butler, qake cereal, soun. vngetaBles. ........... Pet milk. s Sales of formica and ply-)d. Discount prices. Pre-Iln-ed V-grouved paneling. SInki all sixes faucets dtscontlnuec ""‘Ho*irs^iV?i'rrVov,______; )i iiiuM I lc;td(|u.ii tcr.s New Location 917 ORCIIARI) LAKE RD ecisr; Special Mica 35c-KC KI'I'CHEN SPECIALTI formica. PLUMBING. PAINT, OloHd. Hardware, Wiring. Closed Thurs. - Open Sunday. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE Use Liquid Floor Harden] Simple Inexpensive Apnll Bfdce Builder Supply __F FLUdRBSCENT UOHT8, i PIANO TUNINO AND REPAIR. Plano Service. OR 3_-110:i. WEBOOIt'nOYAL HI-FI TAPE REC'- k^lchlgan Store Equipment Ichtgftn Fluoreftcent, >A8 FURNACE. USED LIKE NEW, Call PE 2-7104^___________ ... f a“«'“1nCINBR A T0R“ W8 ; G A R- )5 M-M. V ♦. $34.50. O. A. Thomp- 01.A2 $35 i S"' sniples: Dog I : baby footl matlon showing how t these prlcoB. 647- I la'roe crib "Afm mattress fl'Ii'i ve'reaUIo FE'*4imq5"'^ APAjlTMiS'F¥rKCTRlC RA NO F, Apartment gas range GE refrigerator - Freexer I'.lI'NTKk; cr» 34115 Ailbiirii Road FE 4-.1j73 “TTiriNGirTV, A BE surf $45 Peer Appliances, Ebf 3-4114, . ODDS AND ENDS •$f2.“oi ■» *c"o?n‘er WJ, ^ “ corner table. fiJl’eS :I9.95 blonde cocktail $18,98, O. A. Thompson. 7009 west. HOUSE FULL^FFURNTtWE'.'1063 Ford panel, 682-3381........ ikrf WA'fEff''BA8SBOARb,''61.58 pnr ft : big savings on hot water healing supplies. O. A, 1'hompson. 7m 5.-39 ____ _______ Hb'f WATEirHEAfER, SfhOALLON vahips'imrrand*® marred. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, $24..50 value. 614.95, also bathtubs, tol-lels, shower stalls. Irregulars, tsr-rlllc- values Michigan Fluores- NEW^ AND USED I oSi'kABlN'rAL' ‘iHoi Gallagher‘Music Co. i!KNT A PIANO ,t Oiillaglier's — with ^ oj)tion Rlwuod. m- 73 ADDING MACHINES New used, rebuilt. All makes. all sixes. Wide .... ....... trained service. ulllltv prv.... ,15-h.p. Sellars ................ - lank, two extractors. I Iluebsh 25-, lb. tumbler. 2 Huffman pressers. water sutlenerP' starch cooker, oompreasera, S-h p. and l-h.p.. 'X-liauxt Inns. Up-to-da.e Laundry. 87 PouUac FE 4-3204. Sporting Goods 74 TRAILERS. 6 Inlald^^TII ^^PLYWOC to) uiid Eiixithem Si apache camp TRAILERS; A PEW new 1962 modola left at big discounts: AH five 1983 models on display See the new pickup cativ per, light- In weight. sloTps^^3. Ivintcr hours* open dally 8 a m Apaclie Camping Center 1 mile ...' ■' Lapeer on M-21 /___________ NEW lioONTHilMIDIFlEH . J ,OA 8-:i649, .__________ sumFpum'ps.'s^^ BROWNING 8 to 8 dally,,, ^_ Sand-GraVoi-DIrt '• l-A BfeiACH SAND. LB ... . ..istic Installed. Bill Male. EM 3-6373,.................... LADY'S WHITE ROLLER SKATES, aixe 3. Call FE 8-9827. ibDiNG LFSSONS EVENING AND SATURDAY ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOf.DEN II CORRAL 1800 Hiller Rd., Pontiac ______EM 3-0811________ NEW MOON. 49X10. 2-BBDs X 10. COM S«Ti*2?784 HOUSEBOATS 20' - 32' s CARSON'S 23000 Telegraph 3 FAMOUS MAXECI DETROITBR-ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF ■ 1 house deys at Hutchlnsen. shopgln convenience. You get V family. Open h t new 50x10 for NEW MOON MOBILHOMB. 10x49, “ "-droomB. 4 mos. o'-* — — West. 333-.15Q4. •Parkliurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LlVINO -Featuring News. Moon—OwqsSo--Venture - Biiddy Quality Mobile Located half way between Orion Oxford ( ■" SHORTS MOBILE HOMEIb Good used home type trailers. ^ in PER CENT DOWN. Cers Wired - mT^-mrcTieS"TnSWiT»a:" line of pAPiN And ImXUa r‘“ 3173 W. Huron t SEE STOP 1............ The “All-New” 1963 fans, franklins, crees. -13 to 25' on display— REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS . —Open 7 days a week— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Rd., Holly ME 44>771 Camper,s amd Trailers sales and rentals. F. E. HOWLAND 15 Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1496 EXPER'T MOBILE HOME RSf^B ______________________ Mobile Home Sales. Ino.. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalna, OR 3-1202. riPTY FIVE FOOT detoZhtto. -payments. OB 3-0717. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1963— Msrlette's, Vagabond's. Osn-eral's Stewart's. Champion's, Wl-sor's, Yellow Stone's and Osm's. AH sizes, terms, and priced to your Satisfaction. 60 Units on Display Lots of good used units, all sties. Capper's to 20 wide. We know we have one of the best selections In this area.------ Come out today, I mile lOulh of Travel Trailers AVALATR NEW r.IOHTWBKJHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED Ellsworth Rant Trailar Spaca Tiras-Auto-Truck TRUCK 'HBBS . ^ ply. Nylon let. 840.01 each, ey Down, 6 mo. to pay, Icltup Truck Tires ^ , ' ply. Traction tubsllis Jhl. xaq lU) Awnh. Blemishes K2.50, RBCAPPINO IE DAY SERVICE 0 Hoy-Graln-Faad ,LL KINDS OF HAY AND STRAW. MAyfalr 6-9027 or 6-2418. lALBD first and SECOND CUT-tlngs, alfalfa and broom hay, and straw. Will deliver. MU 0-1487. GOOD HORSE I WILD __________FEED AND DOO FOOD, many kinds, pot supplies. Straw, odar bedding, salt, package coal. Wayne Feed's Open 8 to 7, Sunday 10 to 3 Barber's Lawn and Pet Supply » Cllntonvlllo Rd. 873-9331 1 Highland Rd. (M59)_____ 673-9162 Farm Praduca BLACK WANTED: OIRL'S 20 OR oCuiSft BIKE, IN GOOD CONDITION, 010 OK $19. MY 3-1720 AFTER 0 P.M. „ ..NOUS WHITE FACE „ _ A N, TENDER. DEDICIOU8 MEATS, Visit our plant at Richmond where we xHI 6 days a week; drive onti you ore welcome; sec what you are getting. 60S best beef roast and rib steak cuts (or $20.40. 25« braiing -stewing meals " **" Booft-AccaHorlat INRUD* 08.76. 60# 76# hsir 1 1. 624,5( ni' end for $12.75. Many savings^ Frlandly- 4978 M-60. ”4 miie oasi, oi Airport, Phono OB 4-1440. Open 6 days a week, not Bunday. 8-0. I at greal .. _._le. serving 1. Richmond Meet Farm Equfpmont 87 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.9.S CREDIT l-ERMS • • WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT $75, KINC PONTIAC 1 , BROS. FE 4 111 D AT OPDYKE LATE MODEL farmall cubs WITH SNOW blades king BROS. bttvis .Jdach. ( FORDS. FEBOUflONB AND OLI- tor farm and Industrial. 1 1081 Ford model 4000 Industrial. Reverse loader with ’4 yd. bucket, like new, 1 1980 model 1871 Fold Industrial loader tractor with backhoe and lutv machlr-Oliver Diet hitch. Iver Diesel hydraulic 3 .... ------ —. used . Fords, 1940-1053.' Lots used ' equipment. Special 1 only MF 202 'Tractor with doser and far"us" on'thl8*equl|)ment vOtImI. Sale 1 wk. only 05,175. Pontiac .Farm and Industrial Tractor *^- ■Tour Oliver and Maasey Ferguson Dealer, 829 Woodward * -tlac. Phone FE 4-040 88 . AIRSTREAM L/purWElGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed^ for Mfe w'*' Huron" "pfan to Join one 0 Byam's exciting caravana) 12 models left at big on display, see the — , camper, light In weight, sleeps 3. plenty of head rdom et 60M. iiUy of he hours, t...v. -—-■■ 7 p.m. Easy terms. BUI Cc ■ Apache Camping Center, lie east of Lapeer on M-21. ___one store West Huron USED AUTO AND TBUOT 'riBBB, all sixes. Auto. Disc. FE 4-0fl78, Motorcyclit 959 HARLEY DAVIDSON Model 168. In A ‘ -“*■ Credit terms. OL [D80N PACER. ________H ICE IN SELL- SEE OUR NEW HOUSEBOATS 26' - 32’ CARBON’S 23000 Telegraph Rd. 9 Mile KE 3-0487 BOAT SHOW 25 boats on display liislds i'»ens Cruiser 24-30 ft. Century Jet 6i Lapalrake Raven Clirla-CrWi^^pompson, etlglh'4 "modeia Volvo OutfT ■ I'hompson Bros. 1 —...— Evlnrude Outboard-Volvo Outdrives Many used rigs and motors WAI/r MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA South Blvd. at Saginaw CHRIS CR'aFT 28-FObf CAVALijm cabin cruiser, very low running time, newly refInished exterior. -1,760. FE 0-0760, OR 3-22S3r DUNPHY 19 - FOOT LAPSTRAKB Big and last, full canvas, power steering, many exirifl, 75 H.P. Johnson electric, real clean. Complete outfit. 61.075. 002-2767. 1665 Rustic Li ......... CLEARANCIC Ice skates, hockey slicks, skis, sleds, loboggins. guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, fishing hunting goods, marine acces- BOATS MOTOR8--TBAILBR8 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES E. Walton FE 8-440 JOH Star Cl ---- ’and suppM' £ 8 repair expertenoe. 2699 Or-d Lake Rd., Keego. OHN.SON MOTORSt . laft boats and Oalor trstlori MiRlNl*'80^M8 ^ WE LOST P’BR 1 Must move Caiioes, am as high as 00 FOR 8 Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Center . 15210 Holly Rd, Holly, Mil 4-8771 ----- J6HHapN~ii5feR8 New Sea Ray 1-0: Chris C Skiffs i Aero Craft Runabou Nymph Fishing BoAls Llttla and Hull-Oard TraUers..„_ PlNTBRa MARINE 1370 N. Opdyke (M24) FE -WINfER PRICES— ^ ’ JOHNSON MOTORS - - Dorsett—Thompson—Lon* Star Aero Cralt- OMC Boats— Oluvs and Aluminum Canoei PAyi, A. YOUNG, INC. ;4030 Dixie Hwy. ton Loon Lk.) '\.>" 1' TWKX'rV-TWO Wwmdl Cars-Tracki^ 101 $25 MORE rm tb»t htdi Rr*d« uli«d «■ n«. hafarc you Mil. H. J. -I DIxl* HlRtiUiOV. Phon* THE rONTIAC PRESS, y . M, " ;rrEsi)AY, February p>, i9«;i IORRI8 W»*V»», *TV»T.I«1 ■M KENAtoLT Moor ■KpiAT, 1200 «*d«n, , - LLOYD 2-door shirp AUSTIN convertlbl* . Export Service oi BONANZA! ■JMece "nuirket*" *Pv melte. lOOO ■ -BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLBR PLYMOUTH INC. 112 a. Woodword ML 7-231 t WANT JUNK TRDCKS - CAS $$ TOf" IX)bLA ir^. p6r Clean l’. ^ v-r z,- , E.vcry used car offered for retail to the public is a lioiiafide 1-owner, low-mileage. sharp car. .M.U.MIXUM HO.\T New^an^sed Cars 1956 CHEVROLET a: pay h 150 S. Saginaw $t. jPE 8-4079. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, ^ V8 . engine, gowergllde^ red ^Interior ’oiil/Sllas. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. New and Used Cars 195? CHEVROLET STATION WAG- lodsy Winner ^ *’TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS Out State Market For '59_'60_-61_’62 MODI'I GLENN'S -SII.VI'.R DOl.I.AR every demonstration r )3 Rambler or Jeep. tilFT.S 1-OR THi: KID.S I,. FE 4-7371 ______FEJa797 U9 PONTIAC CATALINA TOP 1$ CLEAN CARS- TRUCKS pi BUICK ranverllble 20, Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy.' '57 BUICK 75, CAR? CAN'T LOSING ash for yoor ear or put yc n older car! See Mr. Va.. . 4T, George at UNIVERStL lUTO.. 312 W. " • ■ Used Avte-Truck Parts 102 FISCHER BUICK |i., nii.i. SPI'.NYl'- Rambier—-Jeep ' .12 S. Main Street ; Cl^KSTON__________M ’ i i982 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop, very low mUeagi 9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR •cylinder. Powergltde, radio, beal-ri'. Whitewalls, $1,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1-OOO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIK-MINOHAM Ml 4-------- 5-3861 1958 CHEVROLET 9-PA88ENaER Station Wagon, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, showroom condition! $905 full price. TWO YEAR WARRANTY SP.\RT.\.\ DOIKii:, INC. 211 S.jBaglnaw ______PE 8-4541 CpRVAIR"i961, 1 - DOOR SEDAN. , whltew - Pay Here, puymeni mo^LARK For those economy omatic trnnanil! t. General I Blue 1 LLOYD'S 515 ^ Wood' 1956 BUICK power steer i TWO YEAR WARRANTY ' .^PART-W D().D(iK. INC, I 211 8 Saginaw FB; 8-45J1 4 - DOOR HARDTOP, N«w and Used Trucks 103 Better Used Truck,s GMC mo Wlil show you the llile Birmingham Rambler Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS “E5-M8S IW }A$ TON CHEVY PICKUP. muat tell, best offer. 53 Neeme Um 1-ton chevy panel neIv < PICKUP. GOOD ftt $650 Nt li43S' f'fi iiMNi ^ Highland Rd PJione 673-2491 | nuiMlNOH AM_ 1957 ' CADILf.AC SEDAN DEVfLI.^, Hydramailr. power steering, now er brakes Extra clean. $1,295. Easy lerms PATTERSON CHEVROLET ..........- ■ WOODWARD AVE , 1955 Ford F-lOO Pickup BEATTIE 1956 CADILLAC COUPE EXCEL 1958 CADILLAC COUPE DeVlLlE, ' all power, good condition. FE ' 2-2118 o_r_6n 8._Pa^ock.____ 19.57 CHEVROLET 4-D0C)R" STA-llon wagon, this one Is In exr.il- of $4 45. Call or see credit mar ager Mr. Cook al: KIXt; ALTO SALKS 3275 W. Huron tit FE 8<406B JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer" OKIVFR BUICK and JFFP 3000 MILES e white beauty h ID Orchard Li pteknps, %9 OMC S-yd. dntnp: 195 Chevy 14 stake. Chevy wrecke. manual winch. Pure Station. 75 Oaklan.i._________________ , WILSON HEEL DRIVE.! 1'O.NTI .\C-CAD I FLAG 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4W«0 HARD TO“TINEr » CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR V8 -landard shift, radio, heater, white-alls, $595. Easy terms. PATTKp- 958 CHEVY W A O O N,1 Jl’orey, off_M-.59. _ CHEVY '4TO~iMPALA ■ k blue, 15,00() miles. ..lacgier. „ MA 6-5484, DAMAGED 1962 CORVETTE WITH Injeotlon. Damaged 1963 lory arl-condltlonlng, A big car for imfe car price. $i m WILSON ‘ PONTIAC-CADIU-AC | 1350 N. I Woodward | Pirmingliam M l 4-1'DO j Stingray fast back. OR evenings OR 3-8456. 962 CORVAIR “ '2 DOOR. 6 CYi-IN- with black Interior. 9. Call EM .1-6052. i2 MONZA, 100.4 SPEED. / convertible, full leteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw ff; 2-‘>m 1959 FORD 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC. 2 tone. Radio and heater. ~ condlllon. $650. Ken’s C.nlf SI 4-WAY POWER. 4-DOOH. STANDARD 8-40,71 night Universal Auto ) S, ^glnaw._____FE 8-4071 i9 PdUD'OALAXIE 2-DOOR SE-Ian. V6 engine, standard Shift, ra-llo, heater, whitewalls. Brown and ’aIterson c'hevroSt (MM» 8. WOODWARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM^ MI 4-27,3JL______ 7 FORI) STATION WAGON. V8. TWO YEAR WARRANTY SP.\KTAN DOOLK. IXL. 2'j « FE S-454 1 I TWO YEAR WARRANTY ISIVXKTAX DOIXilL IXC I 211 8. HttKlUttW ^ FE 8-4.541 Shelton's Koujxc; ’i:m OL'r: j f*59 Bonneville 4-door hardtop $1595 ji 1) CHEVROLET PARKWOOD S ry A $2295 I $ 695 erglkiP, Only $1,395 Eapy tornifl PA'I’TERSON CHEVIiOLET CO *1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR MINOHAM, MI 4-2735, _____ DOOR. V8 t Special waRon S169'5 CHEVROLET S 89.'*' Powergllde, r«dJo miu nruu llsili! Only mi ""'“vgho' PANCHUK MOTOR SAI.E6 , $2,595|28?!>_Pl*i'l OH $1795 1955 CHEVY 6. STICK, GOOD BROOKWOOD . radio, heater. ILOYD'S n 852-39 We.leor—English For |il'* 2-9 KM ;; 1955 DODGE 4 lil.57 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. Int *$65»"'363’-§95(!'''' ^ •<23861 1962 Bonncvllli) haCdlop 1962 Pontiac 4-rtoor sedi Birmingham SHELTON i Rambler ■ 1962 FALCON Kanoherf) Pickup ^.RUh.noly 12.(881 actual mlk? on'.v BEATTIE- r IMPALA 4-DOOR narmop wiin vn engine. ^WMjgllde | 82»^^PA^rTEHW CHEVROLET’ ' CO . lOtK) S WOODWARD AVE , , HIRMIN(}MAM. MI 4-'2735 i J $149 WHITEWALL I MI 4-7500. Harold 14 FORD. GOOD CONDITION. $150 ________OR 3-8.308___________ i8 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 4-DOOR Ol.DS. s "Your FORD DEALER RInre 1930 ’ ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR :L1201 plIlTnirtiis *l»f $47.'l5^V<’r'*monU LLOYD'S •IIBl.R. I. nomy DIsmuiu 2.’lte Dixie Hwy. • SIxlv Aiiln .Sales . JLytDloi-',,, ttU-vuI.. - and 111 In exrelleiVIJromllllmi. lull FRiiruiAUY^SPECiAI.S^ Birmingham Full power one owner cay. This weeks special. $1,595 and any 1957 trade Ini TWO year WARRANTY .SI'AKTAN dodge, jnc. 1956 MERCURY, 2 • DOOR SEDAN, radio, heater, automatic transmls-' Immaculate through- :r wk. "BTrmlnghaJfi/ Rambler 666 S. Woodward 1961 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-door, one owner trade. Power steering, automatic transmission, _______^ .... accessories, be told from newl This Is' a steal at $1,396 full price!!! TWO YEAR WARRANTY .SPARTAN DODGE. INC. Saginaw FE 8-4541 1958 PONTIAC 2-pOofe STICK. LiKE new. radio, heater, whlteWklla; ho cash needed and payments of $6 week Credit no problemt Universal Saginaw 81. FE 8-4079. ESQUIRE USED CARS 2182 8. Telegraph ______ 332-W23 1955 PON'TIAC. $100, 83 OLENWOOD. 1955 Jeep Wagon a^ual guansnteed miles, all or-lal and has no rust anyplace I $W5 BILL SPENCE Kam))ln-Jeep N«w and UMd Carr 106 ...gas” SAVER 1981 Tempest station wagon. 7 Is a little dream gem with mal Ing Interior. Radio, heater i standard transmission. $1,395. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350-N. Wbodward Binniiigh^ni MI 4-1930 1958 OLDS 2-DOOR__________________ er brakes, electric windows a beautiful golden bronse, must be ---- i Jn'es' irecitated. Conseryatlely | 'Birmingham Rambler 666 8. Woodward MI 6-3900_________ ■~SP0TI;ESS BSY'T 014 T Ii brakes. Clean. OR 3 959 OLDS, 88. RADIO, HEATER. very clean. OR 3-0879._________^ 1858 OLDS "gg " 4^DOOR SEDAN Full nower this Car Is like new, special at $1,145 and This weeks and 1957^traue m. TWO /YEAR WARRANTY A mVAM nrviir'i.' IM I OLDS F-85 WAGON, V8 EN-Ine. automatic transmission, now-r steering, whitewall, tires. 17.000 24 Months (GW) LLOYD'S icoln—Mercury-Comet leteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw EE 2-9131 excellent condition, full price only $.107 with weekly payments .. -$4.45. Call or see credit manager Mr. Cook at: K1N(; AUTO .SALES 3275 W. Huron 81 MA 5-5861 ■ARKSTON__________________ 1997 mercury" 2-DOOR SEDAN. c‘lean'''a8 S pin."No money down needed, LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount '" Skglm ............ 1962 MERCURY CUSTOM 2-DOOR hardtop, with V8 engine, radio, heater, mercamatic transmission. 6.000 actual miles, $200 de,wn, pay-menle of $73.53 per month I 24 Months (OW) luaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw I'E 2-9131 •61 FORD. Galttxle ■61 RAMBLER 2-door •6! T HIRD power ■60 RAMBLEIR V8 wi CHEVY 4-door. 6 r)f) OLDaS H8. TUDEBAKER 58 PONTIAC wag( "■ RAMBLER wut IHEVY 2-c . JLYMOUTI ■56 CADILLAC BEST OFFER PLYMOUTH 4-door, clean $ 4! "ADILLAC 4 door. spec- $ HI CHOICE OP 50 MORE CARS FAIR OFFER REFUSED Service o Superior Rambler SIM'X'IAI. 19.S<) I’ON'riAC $1.S9.T I’OXTIAC RF.TAIK STOKE . Clemens S(. I''. .!7').S4 1962_FALCON ’ILiitTlin'fi "n< kup Rambler M.I, TIRES. AIWOL MONEY DOWN W Auta iMiurattc* AETNA CASUAI/l'Y i 126.000 liability. $1,250 medical. $1,000 death benefit. $20.00r PAVMPlN'i'Hj-Rrlni. nt MI 4-7500,1 j^0402* STKik"' ' $H!t $11 QUARTEKKV ' 2 CARS $17 BRUMMETT AC.ENCV I _K h’. 4-058'> "CANCELED? REFUSED? PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES ^ Foili) !) p^^enofjI 1 CORVAIR LAKEWOOD WA( 11. powergllde. radio, heater, whit I’ullH, Only $1,465, EaHy sterni »ATI'ERsSON CHEVROLET CC WOODWARD AVE . Hli m FORD V8, FIRST $100 OR ;{-8(;36 2^rlo 'll MOTOR. ’ORI) 2-DOOn* hardtop’ ra. UI.IFFF FORD 4-DOOR HEDAN' ■ TWO YKAR WARRANTY Sl’.MCI ,\\ D()l)(,i:. IXC. 211 H Haginaw FF 8-4541 IMIl FOIID STA TION WAGON. HEAL Sl'KI’KUS .MOI'OK^ YOUNG DRIVF.R FOB INFORMATION C 1rlce $219.5, $195 down and 36 Birmingham Rambler (iOfi'H Woodward ,9 'T’OltD^ VII 4-DOOR ll-l’A.S; MMiiyg'i- Jntimi ununn j $750,’ Nd 3-0»4l__ _ ______ ford" Ldw" - ro.sr Pank loan p'<)iitlac"8tate*Bai'ik."FE M501.'*'' r068”'FbRD '6.'STANDARD ShTfT, nice. FE 3-7643, H. Jtigtins. BEATTIE ir FORD DEAl.ER SI N DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOH'T OR 3-1291 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOO irdtop. hydramatle. power atee ig and brakes. Vinyl trim, sci ............... Only $2.19 )LET CC f')62 Clievrolct , Bel Alr^ |door sedan, with Is In real excellent condition. Ih full price Is only $497 and weokl; payments of only $5.56. Call o .see credit manager Mr. Cook at: KIN(i AUTO aSAl.KsS 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8-4088 PLYMOUTH. FIRST takes It. FE 3-7968. Naw and U(«d Cart 106 962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 16.009 miles. $3,400. MA 4-3011. 1956 PONTIAC 2-DOOR7I126, FE 8-1791 new caf trade In. 9 oyl. automatic trangmlsslon, r i heater, ■” ............ sharp BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 S. Main Street ___ Claikston_______ MA 6-8601 1963s THRU Any mpke or model ' You pick It — We'll finance It. Ypu call or have fcOMMUNl Vffl'lON*Al“^ANK , PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, double power on this honey. A fresh, new car trade. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac’s Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw, FE 4-2214. I960' PONTIAC HARDTOP. POWER POWER----------- „ „ T O. ’TBANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTO- LY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $38.73 PER MO. MO. Call credit Mgr,, Mr. Parks. Mf 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. „™ -PONTIAC -VENTURA 4-DOOE. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, hydramatle, radio, heater and windshield washers. First $1,000 takes It. Call before 3 p.m. PE 6-0170.________________________ '. Huron. $1,076. FE 4- 1962 RAMBLER, CUSTOM 4 Birmingham Rambler, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES llaupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday ond Hiursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North of U.8. 10 on M16 '.iarkston ___________ MA 6-8566 1939 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, llo. heater. Jet block, whitewall cs, standard transmission. Up to MPO. full price $595, $26,50 per I. Only at Birmigham Rambler, Birmingham '"Rambler 666 S. Woodward I. Con 106 Bargain, wv _____ RAMBLER STATION WAOON, RADIoT HEAIEB, WHITEWALL fet ... . ..»» Wned Gambler New 1903 American, 2-door, $1,795 '*“rose rambler SUPER MARKET ' -‘-1 EMJjgM sSH CHEVROtET TO.. lOfli R WOODWARD AVE., BIBMINOHAM BURDE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND TOUN'IW'A NEWEST imperial CHBY8I£B PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEAl^R 001 N. Main OL 1-8608 Rochester i960 RAMBLER CROM roof luggage rack. Np down pay-■"'"two year WARIWNTY SPARTAN dodge, INC. ~ Saginaw_____ HASKINS CHEVROLET SALE 960 CHEVY Blscayne 2 door. I CHEVY Blscayne 4 door. Powergllde, radio. »1 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, V8 engine, Powergllde. power storing, brakes 962 CHEVY Blscayne 4 door. 6 cy . engine, Powergllde, like new condition, fawn gold finish. HASKINS 0hevralet-0ids~ •Your Crossroads to Savings" ' U S. 10 on M15 MA 5-5071 MA 5-6! TODAY”'^ SPECIAL 1%1 Clievy Impala Convertible with V8 automatic trauNmlsslon. ra. TWO YEAR WARRANTY SPAR'I'AN DODGl-:, INC. Baginaw_______FE JI-4641 I959"p6nTIAC station 'WAbON, enjtlne, li wImK BILL SPENCE ^ R:inil)lcr-Je('p TWO YEAR WARRANTY .SPARTAN DOIKilC INC. 211 a. Buglnaw____ FE 8-4641 1900 pontIac caYalina.con"- vertlblr, Hydramatle. power ntcer-1»K, power brnkoK. Really Bice Only $1.7f»5 Easy termR, PATTERSON CHEVROI'ET CO,. 1000 H WOODWARD AVE . RIRMINOIIAM 4-2735, ABflOLUTKLY TH'E""bEPENDABLE; KESSLER'S DODGE lloyd;s ^'■'Meteor - Biiglfsh Ford , ,/ 232 S. Saginaw ‘ ' I'E 2-9131, leiiter. A-1 comlltlon. $1395. FE ,9 pontTac~catalTna.‘Tdoor. }'E*9-'^;no2. 960 PONTIAC CATALINA '4-DOOR. 9'njl CHEVUOI^^ I' "BisCAYN^^^ Kh. onriwner”"iind"'iriIke*^MV LLOYD'S 1%2 IMPERIAL CROWN loor hardtop, full power, radio, ater. whitewall tlron, 1 owner, I’ORl) GALAXIK R & R . Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER )LDE OAKI RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" USED GARS 1962 Clievy Biscayiie 2-Door $1605 B462 Bonneville Vista $2705 1062 Tempest Convertible, (new car) $2,595 1062 Clievy Corvair 3 Graft Kidne/ TWENTY-THREE —Today's Television Programs— Programa (qmlshod by stationa Hstpd In thia column airo aubjcct to change without notice Channel »-WJBIt-T Channel l—WXlTZ-tV Channel U—CKLW-T TONIGHT 6:00 (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Movie: “Bride of the Monster.” (In Prog-' gress). (9) Capt. Joliy and Popeye (56) Anierican Economy 6:20 (2) lEditorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports. (0) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 6:40 (0 Sports 6:45 (4) News. (7) News 7:00 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer ------W^mJWorld-.-.^_________ (56) House We Live In 7:30 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: “Two Smart People.” (1946). Lucillei Ball, John Hodiak. (56) Jazz Casual 8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges (56) Immortal Jesters 8:33 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire d) Hawaiian Eye 1:30 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (9) Inquiry 10:30 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) Chinese New Year’s Parade (9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News ------(9)^^^News--------- 11 :n d) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen-Variejy (7) Movie: TV Features Chinese Greet Year EMPIRE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Series regular Terry Moore finds romance and bows off program. (Color). DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p. m. (4) Drama about I boy who finds out his father is in prison and doesn’t want him. GARRY MOORE, 10 p. m. (2) Carol Lawrence, Jona-i than Winters, Dorothy Loudon perform. ; CHINESE NEW YEAR’S PARADE, 10:30 p. m. (7) First telecast of annual event from nation’s most famous ^ Chinatown. It’s Chinese lunar year 4661 “The Year of the _______________________:....-... ................ - BOSTON (UPD - A Wisconsin father of ninev who underwent a rare kidney transplant operation in an attempt to save his life, was reported in fair Condition today. Gqorge E, Brost, 39, of Waur watosa, Wis. yesterday received a healthy kidney from Nancy Luedicke, 29, of West Allis, Wis. They are not related and did not know each other until after she volunteered 0 to give up one of her kidneys to save him. Miss Luedicke, who underwent a 2%-hour operation, was in condition. She was expected to I be released from Peter Bent Brigham Mospitar ih abbut two weeks. Brost is doomed to die if his body does not accept the transplanted kidney. Doctors said he will undergo another operation to ArmefLjServices-Gommitteer' MOVIE, 11:25 p. m. (7) “Kiss the Blood Off My Hands.” (1948'). Young, psychologically disturbed man becomes in-^ volved in series of crimes after being involved in war. ^ Burt Lancaster, Joan Fontaine. ^WllColbf) PTay T‘6 u r Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Millions Like Us.” (1943). “Kiss the Blood 11:05 (56) Spanish Lessen Off My Hands”. (1948). il:30 (2) Pete and Gladys Burt Lancaster. [ (4) Concentration 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight—Canson (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: “Background to (56) Food for Life Danger.” 1943). George (1942). Part 1. John Wayne, Marlene Diet-rich. — (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English VI 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy UiIlO (2) Loveof Ufe (4) (Color) First Impres-| sioh (7) Ernie Ford (56) History 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences , (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News JLRKU2)_Star Eerformanceu Raft, Sydney Green-street, Peter Lorre. i WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Ag; Physics ^ 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air ' (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanisii Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living '■•--»-«-W-M‘0'V-fef:”‘HPhtsbiirgh-’-' Past State Employe to Head Campaign WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON remove hls other diseased kidney in a few weeks. Brest’s operation lasted five hours and 10 minutes. Cite Cuba Blockade, Ask Ship Build-Up WASHINGTON (AP)~The Navy has steamed up to Capitol Hill, signaling a request for more ships. It has pointed to the Cuban crisis as a dramatic lesson of the uses of modern seapower in nuclear age—a lesson, it argues that thv Soviet Union is “belatedly recognizing.” overseas venture when challenged Previously, the Navy let it be known that it believes it needs more than the 41 ^ships provided for construction in the budget sent to Congress by the Defense Department an(L4he White House.— Monday, two of its top brass— Secretary of Navy Fred Korth and Adm. George<^ Anderson, chief of naval operatibhs-rr-got a chance to voice their worrieslh,tt)e House by our overwhelming seapower in a particular area, as well as their apparent unwillingness to so attempt.” WARNS AGAINST LETDOWN But, he cautioned, “If we permit our seapower to diminish, whether from motives of economy lack of understanding of its importance, a vacuum would be left which the Russians obyiously Anderson said the American-Soviet showdown over Cuba “was an example of the present inability the Russians to sustain an Susan Get Opportunity to Die Ortce Again By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Susan Strasberg came bouncing vivaciously across the bare stage of the Winter Garden — looking very unlike somebody who’s going to die fairly soon. “Do you realize how many times I’ve died?” the snapping-eyed _ little brunette, who’s suddenly become quite a sex ^ .Symbol, asked this visitor with a light laugh. LANSING ((PI — Appointment of James Inglis, 53, former chairman of the Michigan Public Service Commission, to the post of spring campaign manager for the Democratic party, was announced yesterday. Inglis will fill the position vacated by Raymond Clevenger, who resigned to devote full time to working on behalf of Paul Adams, a candidate for the State Supreme Court. A Recount's Assured BELLEVILIE, 111. niPP - The vote oti a proposal for a township tax iticrea.se wound up 11,160-8,100 (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “AprilShowers.” (1948). Jack Carson, Ann Sothern. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (53) Young Artists at Work 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen (or a Day (56) Discovery 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlet Hill (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (66) Memo to Teachers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for, Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Give Me a Sailor.” (1938). Bob Hope, Betty Grable. (4) (Color) George Pierrot would seek to fill and which they Income Hits All-Time Annual Hi^h for Personal Income Plan Highway Hearing LANSING (41 - The State Highway Department will hold a public hearing at Negaunee Feb. 28 on the proposed relocation of 8.9 miles of M35^at Negaunee at an estimated cost of $700,000. could succeed in filling.” The big concern, as Korth and Anderson see it, is the number of; overage ships which will have to be replaced. The problem of ship obsoles*. cence, said Korth, will become critical about 1968. | Korth noted that the Navy plans; to get 41 new ships and convert 35 old ones. In the past the Navy has pointed to statistics showing that out of a fleet of 861 ships, 595 are 1.3 years old or older, and .362 are beyond the estimated age of reliability. I Navy men feel the problem is most acute in destroyer types, I where I68 of the 226 are overage.' The Soviet Union’s submarine, fleet, e.slimated at 4.30 ships, is believed larger than America’s.| However, most Western experts| agree that the United States out-1 numbers the Soviet Union 3 to 1 in the far-ranging nliclear powered submarines. ‘Janets Eighting- Sbip.s,” the authoritative British manual WASHINGTON (4V-The Com-merce Department reported yesterday personal income rose in January to a record annual rate ‘------ of $452.4 billion, but the gain re- "*^*1 strength, lists some 3,000 suited from GI insurance divid- Soviet fleet. They ends not scheduled again this *nc|«de an estimated 25 crui.sers year. Making adjustments for seasonal conditions, the department set the December-Jann-ary increase at an annual rate of $2 billion. The January estimate would and 165 destroyers, 500 motor torpedo boats and a host of such lesser craft as tugs and training ships. I “And now I’m to do the‘Camille’death scene have been $448.8, or $1.6 under which is supposed to be the great tear-jerker of all time. I’m beginning to get nervous. Why is it that so many people want me to die all the time?” Susan led me across the stago-and-4nti^"^^trilMile a-^jreciardlVI^^^ to ducefl me to black-bearded British actor John Stride and brilliant Italian director Franco Zeffirelli, her colleagues in the new Camille;' “The Lady of the Camellias,” due March 18. And now you’re going to match your dying ability with Greta Garbo’s,” said somebody who remembered G.G. had done Camille.” WILSON On the minus side, income was reduced by the increase in social security taxes which figure at an annual rate of $1 billion of employes and the self-employed. This is about half the estimate of the year’s impact of social security rate changes and does not include amounts paid by employers. January income also declined In New York,” she flipped back, “we call that the country.” million as the result Ohhh. thank vou very much. Miss Strasberg.” he growled another peculiar factor, the unusually large payment of corporate dividends in December. I Won’t match her but I’ve had lots of experience dying,” she said. “In ‘Anne Frank’ they led me away to die, and besides that, I’ve been electrocuted . . . I’ve been shot through the heart by the Nazis, I’ve been bombed to pieces ... “And now,” she said, flirtatiously, to John Stride, “it’ll be fun dying. I’m going to die in his arms...” Susan looked at him. “He’s the boy from the country,” she said, referring to his role in the play. “I am not from the country,” he bristled. “I’m from London.” December, except for the Kennedy’s adminl.stratibn’s decision to push up the payment date of two GI insurance dividends and World War H National Service policyholdehs. These amounted to $298 million, or $3.6 billion at an annual rate. Ohhh, thank you very much. Miss Strasberg,’ I good-humoredly. “That’s why, time.” he growled Susan laughed, “people want me to die all the THE MIDNIGHT EARL (7) Movie: I 'Sky -■ (k)nwan- c^n.’ t,.get it tp mpy g. Joe DiMaggio Jr.’s training in Miami'Beach to try to establish a water-skiing speed record ... One of the gal singers who was quite a sensation four or five years ago, when still married, now finds it hard to get a cafe job since working alone — so she’ll probably get married, and quit . . . Two world-famous restaurants. Cafe Chambord and La Cote Basque, are being merged under the the name of “Le Cafe Chambord at La Cote Basque” due to the Chambord’s lea.se expiring. The Chambord’s famous wine cellar is being moved to 5 E. 55th St. location — and that means thousands of bottles . . . Robert Goulet carried his sensational singing success to Las Vegas. His triumph there was headlined . . . Judy Garland, who got a standing ovation at Harrah’s, Lake Tahoe when she opened, hops^to Ijondon March 4 for the world premiere of “I (Doultl Go On Singing,” With Dtrk Bogarde as her co-star . . . Dorothy Lamour’s husband Bill Howard is bringing out a form of canned bread that will be guaranteed to stay fresh for 5 years. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Every city has its canal or river that they joke about and Brooklyn’s is the Gowanus Canal. Earl Benham says, “It has still water in it. They call the water still becau.se they cio.” (1953). Dan Dur- v 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ,9 10 11 12 13 14 nr L 1^ ir ■ 19 20 srpT ir SB"" k w 29 30 31 3^ 35 m P z1 ■ 40 41] Ff 'TT 45 46 49 ^0 51 5T 54 §r &7 §r TL 19 (9) Larry and Jerry (561 What’s New? 5:30 (.56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (!)i Rocky and His Friends (56) Indu.slry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall WISH rl) SAID THAT: Meyer Davis, the big band maestro, was being introduced at the Liunbs by Walter Kiernan who said: “He plays like Arthur Murray dances.” EARL’S PEARI.S: “You think you’re neglected? Ignored? How about Grandpa Moses and Whistler’s Father?” REMEMBERED QUOTES: “'Fhe American public’s taste is impeccable. They like me.” (Noel Coward) . . . That’s carl, brother.” -Today's Radio Programs- Manufacturing payrolls declined about $300 million, to an annual rate of $93.9 billion, continuing a six-month trend in which manufacturing salaries and wages have either held steady or declined. Transportation payrolls also dropped off in January, largely because of the Longshoremens’ East and Gulf Coast strike. Nonmapufacturing p a y r oils gained somewhat. ’The net income of farm operators decreased in the wake of a rise in December. Congress Will Get WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy plans to .send his medicare program to Congress Thursday as pprt of a special message on problems of the aged ' Secretary of Welfare Anthony J. Cclebrezze has said the controversial administration plan to provide medical Insurance for the aged through Uie social security system has been revi.scd this year to make it “more palatable” to opponents. ■w”„;rs..rj.ras In 1642 Blaise Pa.scal, French philo.sopher, made the first^iCal-i dilating machine. TOMIGHT al 9:30 P.M. OB NBC-TV THE DICK POWELL THEATRE Michael Kane David Wayne Johnny Crawford star in '^APPLES DONT FALL FAR'' Presented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TONIGHT at 9:30 P.M. 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Wllh lltht. clock, Uinrr Termi Available Open 'HI 9 F| 4-2525 Charming Early American ifyling, authenfic In every detail. Carved gallery ond apron, smoothly turned corner posts and spool legs. In Colonial Maple veneers and selected hardwoods. PRICES START AT ”Su|)|Iosl«d r*l m •X* I Tha Moat Truatad Namt in Color Talavltlon RCA VICTQR DiST. CORP., 7400 Intervale, Detroit DON’T BE SWITCHED . . . See Yeur RCA VICTOR Dealer-HOW! v\ ¥ vWKN TV-FOUR Obscenities Aid , Comedion in Deciding on Jury CHICAGO (^P) - Comedian t^nny Bruce acted as his own attorney Monday in selecting Jurors for his trial on a charge of .obscenity in his act at a night club. Bruce, 37, mentioned common| obscenities to prospective jurors I end asked them if the words werej repulsive to them. He accepted as jurors those who replied no and rejected those who replied yes. A lawyer, Earl W. Zaidens, is aiding pruce at the trial. A jury of eight women and four men was selected. Bruce was Arrested Dec. 5 in the Gate of Horn night club by police who said hf used obscene language and gestures. The club’s liquor license was suspended 15 days as a result of the police raid. 40 Freight Cars Fall as TrfstlfrU^tctpses FAYETTE, Miss: (API-Wrecking crews are attempting to salvage 40 cars of an Illinois Central; freight train/Which plunged off.a trestle when a bridge collapsed. No one Avas reported hurt in the accident Monday. Rushing waters of the swollen Coles Creek, fed by heavy rains, weakened t^ie bridge and caused its collapse after three engines pulling the long freight had crossed. ; The Caspian Sea in the Soviet Union, the largest lake in the world is nearly four times the size of Lake Superior, the second ibgest. YES! Different is the word for HEAT TO SUNSHINE! Different because it’s "electro-fined" to bum cleaner and hotter than ever before, to give you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. Try Superheat—one tankful is worth 10,000 words. Our phone number is down below. We’ll look forward to hearing from you! Pken* OR 3-1229 pMiiae Petrolnm Divishm ' 2260 PonHae Rood PboM FE 8-0416 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBIH/ARY l{)._ . PONTIAC STORE OPEN /vlohday and Friday 'til 9j DRAYTON PLAINS . STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday and Friday *an 3-T0OX STj;]BXJR,B-A.lSr ................'..' 4 040 X>XXX1^ ; AMPLE FREE PARKING ★ ★ ★ EASY CREDIT TERMS it wears and wears, a^d wears I Kwr. • 4-osax special yarn ' resists soil as no other yarn can , -r ':.r The Weather (J-S-'''Wcalher Bureiu Fometat Mostly cloudy, chanco o( rain (Detolli P*fc 2) '■X', '/ r ;r THE PONTIAC m COLOR VOL. 121 NO. 10 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TCKSDAY, FEBIUARY 10, 1903 —24 PAGES' Fangboner, Kampsen Win Waterford Race Supervisor Post Not Contested in Either Party Township. Officials I Spy Turnout One of Worst for a Primary f ' '• Waterford Township Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner won the nomination on the Democratic ticket for township Clerk, and Leo F. Kampsen, an automobile salesman scored an overwhelming victory over his Republican opponent . in yesterday’s township primaries. In what officials said was one of the worst turnouts tor a primary, only 2,636 of the township’s 22,000 registered voters cast their ballots. The top position of township supervisor was not contested in either party. ^ James E. Seeterlin, present clerk, filed on the Democratic ticket. Incumbent Elmer R. Johnson, elected three times on the Democratic ticket, is running as a Republican this year. He changed to the Republican party early last year. Fangboner, with 630 votes, defeated his rival Lewis B. Ruelle by 101 votes. Kampsen’s 778 total outdistanced Ronald W. Smith’s 440, almost two to one. The only contest on the Republican slate besides clerk was for trcastirer. Fred L. Morningstar of 4465 Major St. garnered 680 votes, while his opponent Michael G. Patterson of 6329 Grace K. CouH got 570. The biggest contest after clerk on the Democntitic ticket was for the four posltlobs open as township trustee. Of the seven who filed, John S. Coleman of 100 Ctescent Drive polled the highest with 874. ★ ★ ^ Charles Evans, 370 Riveria St., received 790; a former board member, John E. Verhey, 4434 Cheeseman St., 732, and Kenneth Preston, 6441 Crest Drive, 598. Losers were Donald R. Herr of 3579 Signet St., with 590, and Juanita M. Luehmann of 3611 Percy King Drive with 429. Races on the Democratic ticket (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) LEO F. KAMPSEN Drizzle to Drop In on Pontiac Tonight There’s a chance of a light rain tonight with temperatures dropping to a freezing 27 grees. Wednesday will be a Ilttlh warmer, the high about 35. Partly cloudy with not much ★ ★ • ★ Venezuela Chief Off to U.S. change in temperature is the outlook for Thursday. Today’s southerly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hours will become northeasterly tonight and southeasterly tomorrow. Twenty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 33 at 1 p.m. Would Let Courts Cancel Convictions LANSING — A bill introduced inlb the State Senate by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, would allow annulment of criminal convictions after prisoners were paroled or completed their sentences. The legislation would enable courts to order such an annulment to assist in rehabilitation when it would be consistent with the public welfare. Courts in which a prisoner was convicted couild “enter an order annulling, canceling and rescinding the record of conviction, and disposition” if the measure becomes law. After the annulment, full civil rights would be restored to the released prisoner unless the order provided otherwise. Roberts’ bill said the person ‘shall be treated in all respects as not having been convlctecl, except that upon conviction of any subsequent crime the prior conviction may be considered by the :ourt in determining the sentence to be imposed.” Prospective employers and others would be restricted in questioning persons about previous criminal records to such language as “Have you ever been arrested for or convicted of a crime which has not been annulled by a court?” Under the bill, the questioning restriction would apply to any application for employment, license, or other civil right or privilege, or any appearance as a w^itness. ^ In Toefay^ \ Press'" State Economy Romney's economic expansion bills introduced-PAGE 10. Nayal Bmld*Up Request more ships, pointing to Cuba ai^ proof of need - PAGE 28. Jet disaster Violent stress hit jet alr-lirter before Everglades disaster FAGE 2, A^iNews« 4 Astrology . . . .'.U Bridge .............11 Comics .. .........II KdB«»rlaIs ......... 6 , Markets 1«,"| Obituaries ........ lO Sports ..........18-17 Betters ii TV A Radio Programs 23 Wilson. K«rl ...^-.-23 tomon^s Fogeo ... 13-14 Secret Meeting Sparks Rumors on Cuba Move JFK, Congressional Leaders Talk at Night; Development Due? From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — A secrecy-cloaked White House meeting between President Kennedy and congressional leaders set off speculation today of an impending development in t h e Cuban situation. The President and his top advisers met with 17 lawmakers for 40 minutes last night irt a discussion described by the participants as a “routine” review of Cuba and other foreign policy issues. U. S. officials said later no ms jor U. S. action or announcement was planned. They said that American policy remained unchanged and that no new operations by this government were contemplated. But the tight gag clamped on legislators and officials alike led diplomatic quarters to suggest that Kennedy might have received a reply from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to his recent demand for a timetable on removal of Soviet troops from Cuba. It was considered possible that the President might have invited the congressional leaders front both parties to the White House to discuss with them the Russian position. Two administration officials who joined in the meeting—CIA Director John A. McCone, and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara — were scheduled to appear today at closed sessions of congressional committees. ★ ★ One Republican leader, who declined to be quoted by name, brushed off last night’s meeting as a “rehash of the situation in Cuba and Latin America.” He said he viewed it as an attempt to quiet some of the attacks on the administration's Cuban policy. He said He thought Kennedy has been “disturbed by some of the criticism Republicans have been aiming at his foreign policy and is trying to pacify ns. They are smart boys there.” “Just a general intelligence roundup on Cuba” and some other areas, said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., remarked he didn’t hear anything particularly new about the Cuban situation and the 'Soviet military power there but “the general feeling was that things looked a little better.” Protests Tailing Ships MOSCOW (J’l - The Soviet labor newspaper Trud protested today against American shadowing of Soviet sliips bound for Cuba. Betancourt (Left) Visits Puerto Rico's Marin Half of Allocations to Stay in State, GM President Soys From Our News Wires DETROIT - President John F. Gordon of General Motors says his company consistently allocates about 50 per cent of everything to Michigan. “We have no intention of deviating,” he told a news conference yesterday, “because it is the most economical way to ' run our business.” Gordon and Chairman Frederic G. Donner disclosed General Motors will spend $1.33 billion worldwide this year for plants and equipment and for special tools, ,those suitable for only one model year. Spending in Michigan will come close to $500 million, they said. They made no attempt at a breakdown of Michigan expenditures. But they did say extensive modernization will be undertaken at the Chevrolet and Fisher Body car and truck assembly plants at Flint and at the Cadillac-Fisher Body facilities in Detroit. PREDICTED RIGHT Donnter observed that General Motors from the first has predicted excellent sales for 1963, as good or better than the seven million cars of 1962, and “we haven’t been wrong so far.” ★ ★ A In a move described as “common, ordinary business prudence,” the GM officials revealed that the corporation will triple its steel inventory to 1.6 million tons. This will be done as protection against any steel strike this summer. Donner and Gordon said GM^t is stockpiling steel so that if a labor crisis occurs this summer the corporation will have enough “to finish our old models and get a supply of the new ones out.” Gordon said GM normally carries an inventory of 550,000 to 600,000 tons. The supply is now 10-15 per cent above normal and Recall, Cilyhood Fail Voters yesterday kept in /dffice three school boqrd members who were the subiecis of a special recall proposition in the Avondale School District. by the end of July GM will have an extra one million tons on hand, he said. The anr)ouncoment sent steel stopks upward as much as two points. On a wide range of other subjects, the top GM executives said: Seat belts are a good idea but use should be voluntary, Donner said he was pleased that state legislation on seat belts now tended to say owners must supply the belts, rather than dealefs or manufacturers. COMPANY POLICY General Motors and its divisions will adhere to the Auto-0 b i 1 e Manufacturers Association resolution on speed and horsepower. GM has a company policy which spells this out, although some divisions have violated it in the past. Romney Lauds Economic Plan Says Administration Bolsters Integrity In another holly coatested issue, the proposed city incorporation of Rochester and an adjacent portion of Avon Township was defeated by a 4 to 1 margin. , Complete results of primaries held yesterday, in 21 area communities are on pages 4 and 7 of today’s Pontiac Press, DETROIT i/ri -- Gov. George Romney believes his administration has made a start toward reestablishing what he calls the state’s financial integrity. The Republican governor beamed with optimism in a television interview last night in reporting on his first six weeks in office. Emphasizing that getting more jobs for Michigan was still his No. 1 goal, Romney expressed belief that prospects for doing this already have improved. W ★ • ★ Steps have been taken, he said, to solve some of the controversial issues between labor and management. He cited efforts to compromise a dispute over payment of state unemployment benefits to workers idled by strikes at planhs in other states. Romney said the legislature “has established a schedule that will result in a short, action-packed session.” The governor’s plan is to have a legislative session later this year to consider tax reform. He said tax reform can be put into effect easier under the proposed (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) News Flash GREEN BAY, Wis. I/PI - A liusband and wife, one son and their twin daughters were found shot to death in their secluded home on the outskirts of Green Bpy today, and police issued an' all-points bulletin asking for the arrest of the sixth member of the fatnily, a 16-ycar-old boy. Gordon said specifically that no GM division is sponsoring any cars in the Daytona Beach 500-mile race this coming weekend. But at another point Gordon said if a customer is in the ket for performance it would be ‘very hard for him to miss us.” Donner said General Motors’ position on profit sharing continues unchanged from 1948, that employes are going to share in advance of the fact on an assured name, he told newsmen, “as long basis “and I would say that the whole trend of our wage, rates and salary rates would indicate they have been sharing. To Talk 2 Days With Kennedy on Latin Woes Delay Planned Parade to Greet Betancourt Because of Weather ■ From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Vene zuela’s President Romulo Betancourt, who has waged an uphill and winning four-year battle to show the way to peaceful revolution in Latin America, arrives in Washington today for two days of talks with President Kennedy. Betancourt, accompanied by State Department chief of protocol Angier Biddle Duke and Viv-^ana Munoz Marin, daughter of Puerto Rico Gov. Luis Munoz, left San Juan at 8:17 a.m. (7:17 i.m. Pontiac time). Munoz bade them farewell at the airport. He was due aO Andrews AFB, Md., at 11:20 a.m. Pontiac time. From Andrews, Betancourt was to be flown to the White House in a helicopter where the President and Mrs. Kennedy will welcome him, his wife, daughter and official committee. Because of snow and rain, the White House postponed piano for a ceremonial parade through the heart of Washington honoring Betancourt. The parade will be held tomorrow instead. President Kennedy’s official welcome for the visiting chief executive ^;was s||jfted from the south gro^'ti^ Hf the JVhite House to the Nw||r Rtftifco. Thus the two presidents coiild meet and exchange greetings under cover. Betancourt is a friend of the United States and a No. 1 Lat-in-American enemy of Cuba’s Prime Minister Fidel Castro. En route to his meeting with Kennedy, Betancourt received an enthusiastic welcome Monday when he stopped off^t San Juan. Without mentioning Cuba by as the Communist beachhead in America is not eliminated, will be exposed to the risk of sabotage. Flu-Like Bug Puts Bite on Middle West By The Associated Press Outbreaks of influenzalike disease, hitting epidemic proportions in some astern localities, have spread to the Middle West. Respiratory illnesses have been reported to some degree throughout most of the nation. New York City has an Asian flu epidemic, but it is not as serious as in 1957 when this particular strain swept across the United States for the first time, said Dr. George James, city health commissioner. The Communicable Disease In upstate New York, four 40-bed wards of the Veterans Administration hospital at Buffalo were quarantined because of what a doctor termed an outbreak of an acute, flu-like respiratory infection. It has not been diagnosed as Asian flu. In (he Buffalo area, five sclv'ols reported 10 pCr cent absenteeNm because of illness. More than 1,000 new cases a day were reported in West Virginia last week. ★ w ★ Center of the U.S. Public Health Flu-like outbreaks spread in Indiana, Michigan, Kansas and Missouri. Kansas reported the disease On the increase in counties which include Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence, home of the state university/* In the Cincinnati, Ohio, area, about 15 per cent of the area’s school children were out Monday, compared with 23 per cent Friday. City health officials said the flu plague may end quickly—within 10 days. ★ ★ The Communicable Disease Cen ter of the U.S. Public Health Service said cases have been reported in parts of the South, Southwest, Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountains. The center’s latest report—covering the week ending Feb. 9-^ includes 707 pneumonia-influenza deaths in the 108 cities which file reports. There were more than 100,000 chses reported this week. Sacrifices Life for Girl Youfh Hurled fo Death LOS ANGELES (AP)-“He was my first serious boy friend,” said Paulette Lewis, 15. “We had been going steady one month, and 12 days.” Then she began to cry. Paulette told Monday, between tears, of the moment David Brimley sacrificed his life for her as they walked, hand-in-haad, across an avenue near their homes. Suddenly a car roared through a red light, glanced off another auto, and hurtled, brakes squealing, at Paulette and David. David shouted, ‘Look out,’ and he gave me a push,” Paulette Jioy Loses Life Savipg Girl said. “I think he tried to run, but —when I recovered my balance, I couldn’t see him.” David, 17, who had just gotten his first job and enrolled in his first college course, was hurled 150 feet to his death. The careening car slid into a power pole and halted. Three young men jumped out and ran. * w * ‘‘I looked around,” said Paulette, “^nd saw where the car had hit tjie pole down the street. I walked down there—” Again she cried ‘‘—and found him lying at the curb.” Police drove her home after the accident Sunday night, lier mother, Jedn Lewis, called a doctor. He treated the pretty, blonde 10th grader with sedatives. Police also went to tell David’s mother, Lillian Armstrong, a few doors away. ★ ★ She told a rtewsman later: “Why, David had just .left the house. His dog was watching for him at the window, the way he always does. He was gone half an hour. ... ' “Then—he was dead.” . ■' l"' ''• " ’ - ’ „ " ; *' ’ / ■ tup: PONTIAC tress, TUESPAy, FKimUARY 19, 1903 McNdmaraDue to Assess Cuba To Outline to Senate U. S. vs. Soviet Power WASHINGTON (AF) - Amid a continuing din of politici?! 4irgu-ment over Cuba, Secretary of Defense Robert, S. McNamara gives senators a fresh assessment today of American vs. Soviet military power. McNamara was called before the Senate Armed Services Committee for testimony behind closed doors on the progress of the administration’s program to build a flexible force of strategic weapons capable of absorbing a. nuclear attack and .then hilling back at the Soviet Union. ★ ★ Sen^John Stehnis, D-MissTsaid McNamara will be "open to ques-tions’’ about Soviet mi^ry strength in Cuba and seems ukely to get plenty of them. Stennis said the Preparedness subcommittee he heads will begin a concentrated investigation of the Cuban situation later in the week, after McNamara has completed his report on the military posture. . ANOTHER ROUND Stennis’ previous statement that another blockade of Cuba may be necessary if Soviet troops there cannot be forced out by economic means was topped by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in another furious round of congressional debate Monday. it -k ir Goldwater, an Air Force Reserve major general and a member of the Armed Services Committee, called for a blockade of all shipments of any kind to Cuba. He said the Kennedy administration ought torget up “enough gumption’’ to end the Communist threat to the hemisphere “once and for-all.” GENEVA (UPI) —Jhe Soviet I on conditions for a nuclear test Union refused to budge today {ban treaty, from its take-it-or-leave-it stand American, British and Soviet 4 Brazilian Marines G6 to MONSTER OF IthE DEEP-This huge 92-foot fiberglas model of a blue whale awes visitors to the Smifhsonian Institution's newest display, “Ljfe in tife Sea,” which opened yes- terday in Washington. The 4-ton exhibit is suspended in a diving position 30 feet above the floor and is only one of the many life-size marine life models in the display. Both Sides Meet at Luncheon Russ Adamant on Test Ban Pact Everglades Plane Disaster Linked to Structure Stress Local to Sponsor Conference on New Constitution A “fact conference” on the proposed state constitution, sponsored by the Oakland County! AFL-CIO’^Council in conjunction ,' with the Michigan AFL-Cio' Council, will be held Saturday at the UAW Local 653 building, 386 E. Kennett Road. Featured speaker will be State Rep. Joseph Snyder (D-St. Clair Shores) a delegate to I the state constitutional convention from East Detroit. Gus Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO will summarize the conference. By ROBERT J. SERLING UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - The flight recorder of the Northwest Orient Airlines jet that crashed in the Florida Everglades last Wednesday indicates the plane was subjected to violent stresses severe enough to cause structural failure, it was learned today. The stresses may have been -Mrfthe result of ™ 810 r m turbu-i lence, although : this still is in the s realm of speculation. Sources close to the investiga-, tion of the crash, in which all 43 ^aboard were SERLING killed, said preliminary recorder reading showed this picture: •The Boeing 720B jet reached a maximum altitude of about 19, 400 feet when it encountered what this point was about 250 or 255 knots (around 300 miles per hour), which is standard penetration speed for entering turbulence in a jet. —At this speed, the recorder scrawled out a reading of negative “G” forces 3,5 times that of gravity. Negative G forces put a downward strain on the wings, and 3.5 far exceeds the design limits of the airplane. Tickets are available through j . the Oakland County AFL-CIO if ^ Council, 2Vk E. Lawrence St.’ The conference begins at 10 a.m. | —The indicated air speed at The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burc§|u Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday with a chance of a little light rain tonight. A little colder today and tonight, high today 33, low tonight 27. Not much change in temperature Wednesday high 35. Southerly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour becoming northeasterly today and tonight and southeasterly Wednesday. ^6 Knnsiis Clly 68 | 2* Mllwiuik'p*'' 41 ! 10 Npw Orlpiiiia 66 { 13 Npw York 61 : 26 OinHha 46 ! ■"‘oenlXp — The high G forces indicating probable turbulence was followed by a minute of smooth flight, then slightly choppy air for another 30 seconds, and suddenly a nos< down pitch-over into a dive. —The speed in the dive built up to as high as 620 miles per hour and possible higher. The speed tracing went off the recorder’s graph at about 10,000 feet, an altitude at which 620 m.p,h. far surpasses the “never exceed” speed of a jet. Investigators emphasized that the recorder readings thus far are preliminary and subject to continued analysis. They also cautioned against any premature in-terpetation. Airmen and engineers alike would be stunned if it is finally determined that the Northwest jet was wrecked by storm turbulence. Airliners like the Boeing 720 are regarded as the strongest ever built. disarmament negotiators gathered at a private lunch for what their spokesmen called a “social’ meeting. It was their first joint meeting since the 17-nation disarmament conference resumed here last week after a two-month recess. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Mlnn., who was present, told UPI afterward that it was a “fruitful discussion but there was no sign of any significant shift.” Humphrey’s remark seemed to crush cautious hopes for some break in the nuclear deadlock that had been raised earlier as a result of the lunch get-together. Humphrey said he found the Russians courteous, but “I do not think there was any particular sign of a new move.” There was nothing new,” the conference spokesman said. The United States and Britain, as well as delegates of the neutral nations attending the 11-month-old conference, have been trying to get the Russians to resume nuclear test-ban bargaining among the big three. But the Russians have stuck to their position of offering a treaty of Kremlin terms only. Conference sources said the meeting might lead to some break that would get formal i negotiations going on a nuclear test ban treaty. They said the Russians have asked the same .group to meet again tomorrow at the Soviet' delegation’s villa. BELEM, Brazil (AP) — P'our Brazilian marines left by plane today to take over the hijacked Venezuelap freighter Anzdategui, anchored by its pro-Communist captors off the Brazilian island of Maraca. Lt. Francisco Medeiros Araujo and three sergeants flcF" to the ■ town of Amapa where they will go to the ship by boat. Presumably they had assurances of the nine armed hijackers—who took over the ship a week ago— there would be no trouble. The hijackers have been promised asylum in Brazil, an action expected to bring strong protests from Venezuela. GOAL thwarted Their chief aim—to prevent President Romulo Betancourt’s trip to the United States—was thwarted. He went ahead with the trip, saying the Venezuelan people and armed forces back his regime. The Brazilian marines were under orders to take control of the ship pending the arrival late tonight or early Wednesday of a Brazilian navy corvette carrying marines to escort the Anzoategui 240 miles down the coast to Belem at the mouth of the Amazon River. There was speculation that the ship had halted off northern Brazil because it ran out of fuel or had engine trouble. The Brazilian navy is under orders to seize the ship. The navy has said the future of the hijackers—members of a Venezuelan terrorist organization— would be left to the Brazilian Foreign Ministry. SURVEILLANCE U.S. craft, hovering outside Brazilian territorial waters, kept the Anzoategui under surveillance but made no attempt to arrest it. Brazil has promised political asylum to the hijackers when they surrender the vessel. The Venezuelan Foreign Ministry said it will demand their extradition. The ship will be returned to Venezuela presumably with its captain and most of the 35 crewmen. Kissometer Fair to You? MIAMI, Fla. m ~ A trio of Miami students . have devised a machine that measures the smooch-ing power generated by ' two people kissing. It s called the kissometer Its creators, including a bouncy 18-year-old I brunette, are having a I lot of fun with trial runs. I ‘It all depends on the ¥ sparkle inside you,” said Tatiana Prilutchi, the only female in her electrical * engineering class. ‘ If you feel all tingling inside, your kiss will show it. ★ ★ , ★ John Woods, 21, Chil-licothe, Ohio, takes a II moi'e pedestrian view. £ “The kissometer is purely f dependent on the resist-' ance of the kiss. If it is high, the kiss is good. If It IS low, the kiss is bad.” (Resistance, as used by W8ods, is purely a techni-U cal term in describing the j number of electrons that I get through.) I The kissometer is rigged % with flashing lights and ringing bells. The lowest quality kiss i I flashes a sign that says, I “Dead fish.” A Casan-I ova embrace will regis-I ter “Woweee.” The hottest smooching registers a “Woweee” and clangs a bell “The machine works on scientific principles,” .said Tatiana, of North Miami Beach. “The coupie inside the booth hold an elec- : Ironically charged probe in their hands. | It sends a fninute amount of electrical cur- t i rent through their bodies. ^ ^ When their lips meet, the I circuit is completed.” I .The rest is up to the \ I couple. Birminghatn Area News Praise Pontiac Motion Against Airport Proposal City Corn- quarterly parking meter survey missioners last night commented c BIRMINGHAM on the “fine resoIution’\adopted by the Pontiac City Commission opposing plans for a proposed county airport. Birmingham has indicated Us disapproval of the proposed plan several times since the commission’s first resolution against it last Aug. 6. The Pontiac resolution asks all municipalities in the county to “join in opposing extravagant and unnecessary expenditures of tax funds” for development of Allen’s Airport in Orion Township as a county airfield. ■k * k Also at last night’s meeting, commissioners approved a zoning change for 707 Knox St. changing’ its present parking classification to single family residence. The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Smith, 69 E. Washington St., Clarkston, had requested the change because, they said, “Increased taxation” on the present zone classification imposed ‘‘a great financial The city Planning Board recommended the change in a report last December. OTHER BUSINESS In other business. Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley reported on the Court Refuses Church Appeal Concerned Merger of Two Denominations Office Worry Workers Unions national WEATHER — I’recipitation areas tonight will be from northeastern Midwest to south Atlantic Coast and to New England with snow in north and rain elsewhere, from \ northeastern Plains to northwestern Rockies with light snow ’in mountains and rain showers in lower areas, and over the central Pacific Coast states with a little rain. A warming trend is due from the southern Plains westward to the coast. It will remain cool over the Gulf Coast states with colder weather through the northern Plains and the Midwe.st. * ‘If it turns out to be turbulence,” one pilot commented, “it must have been the equivalent of a tornado. I just can’t believe it could happen to a jet.” The World ; at a Glance From Our News Wikes NEW YORK-Amcrican Telephone & Telegraph (;o., the world’s largest corporate entity, had record 1962 earnings but they fell short of the all-time peak in corporate profits set by General Motors, tbe company’s annual report showed today. MOSCOW - Bulgarian Communist party boss Todor Zhivkov arrived in Moscow tonight, apparently for talks with So-iet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The Bulgarian leader’s visit was not announced in ad- VATICAN CITY-Thc Vatican Congregation of Rites today approved the beautification of two American Roman Catholic figures, Mother Elizabeth Ann Saton and John M. Neumann, fourth bishqp of Philadelphia. BROOKLYN, Mlch.-Authorl-ties today said there, “isn’t a shred of evidence” in the mysr tcrious disappearance of ^a Brooklyn housewife two days ago from a iaundromal here. Romney Lauds Economic Plan (Continued From Page One constitution which will be voted at the April 1 election. ‘We must re-establish Michigan’s financial integrity,” he said. “We’ve spent more than 'vg had in the bank. This is immoral and economically unsound.” The governor said the Budget for the next fiscal year will take in more money than the state spends but he remarked, “we’ve got to do something about our revenue program for the follo6™g fiscal year.” Asked whether Michigan was getting a fair shake on defense jobs, Romney said he considered Ilcfense Secretary Robert McNamara an objective individual and that contracts are awarded on a merit basis. He said it was up to Michigan to do something to get contracts. “Government is not a prime source of jobs,” he said, primary responsibility is that of private organizations. We are trying to remove from the Michigan picture the things that have di.scouraged private organizations.” ,, Romney said the state is going to encourage each community to develop jobs. A.sked about apportionment of the legislature, Hbrnney said ' know of no valid point that can be raised with respect to the formula of the new constitution. Population and area are both considered. The metropolitan counties will get .seven additional .senators. Romney .said he also could .see no objection to a provision in the proposed constitution to make the office of State Highway Commissioner appointive instead of elective. I MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-^Pi-Labor union leaders said today at their winter meetings they are acutely aware that white collar workers are far outstripping manual workers as potential union members in the American job market. Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz planned to meet during the day with member^ of the AFL-CIO Executive Council on current problems; including what Wirtz has said is a trend begun in 1956 for technical workers'teamed with machines to outstrip craftsmen. Organized labor in the AFL-CIO has been worried for some time over the prospect that unionized American workers will become increasingly a minority group Send Copies of Constitution While the pros and cons ot the proposed new state constitution are discussed publicly in the weeks remaining before the April I election, Oakland County residents will be able to .see for themselves what’s in the document. Copies arc being distributed to every library in the county by the Oakland County Non-Partisan Committee ior t li c New Constitution (CNC), the group announced today convention office in Lansing, fund shortage has limited 1 printing of copies. , ★ ★ ★ Libraries also are being pre-mted with two booklets on the document published by the Citizens Research Council and i-opics of a brochure., preiiared by the boristitutionalconvention. with declining political and social influence. George Meany, AFL-CIO president, has charted a pilot organizing drive in bos Angeles. Walter Reuther, an AFL-piO vice president and head of the Auto Work-Union, who is regarded as a Meany rival, has scheduled much more ambitious campaigns in other areas. Wirtz, here for a huddle with the labor leader^, has said that white collar workers, after outnumbering blue collar workers for the first time in 1956, steadily have built up a numerical superiority. k k k Despite the increasing population and work force, there were about a half-million fewer factory production workers in 1962 than in 1947—a period in which factory output rose by 80 per cent. Damaged Airliner Safe MIAMI (UPI) - A Pan American World Airways Boeing 707 airliner, carrying 150 persons, landed safely yesterday with a faulty nosewheel after circling for two and one-half hours to exhaust fuel. WASHINGTON - The U.S. Su-ipreme Court yesterday turned down an appeal by the First Congregational Church of Pontiac and three other Congregational Christian churches against the 1957 merger of their denomination into the' new United Church of Christ. The high court upheld a New York federal court decision against the four Churches in August 1962. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor of the Pontiac church, played a prominent role ii position to the merger with the ''Evangelical and Reformed Church into the new denomination. The other churches that joined 1 the suit are located in Burlington, Iowa,' Toledo, Ohio, and Wisconsin. Four other Oakland County Congregational Churches refused to join in the merger. They were: the First Congregational Church of Royal Oak; the B i r m i n g ham Congregational Church; the North Congregational Church of Southfield; and the Community Congregational Church of Lathrup Village Members of the Pontiac church authorized their officers to make the church a party to the federal court suit in 1956 while the merger was in the planning stage. The merger joining about 1,- 400.000 Congrcgationalists and 800.000 Evangelical and Reformed Church members in 8,-311 congregations across the county was completed in June, 1957, in Cleveland, despite the court action to prevent it. Other court action four years earlier also failed to halt the merger. compiled the week of Feb. 1-8. In comparing the results with last year’s figures, Moxley noted ‘substantial increases in average revenues in all five meter zones.” Since January 1961, be said, the average revenue per meter rose from $1.36 to $1.54 in 1962, and hit $1.70 per Ineter this year. “This is the highest January parking meter average on record, surpassed only by last October’s figure of $1.72 per meter,” he said. k k k Under general business, Commissioner Robert W. Page asked for a look into the matter of extended short-term parking limits in front of the library and the possibility of a book-drop in front of the building. This he said, would alleviate the problem of persons walking blocks just to drop off a book. The United Church Women of Birmingham will take part in the 77th'annual World Day of Prayer with a special' service Mqrch 1 at the First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple Road. The local prayer observance, open to the public, wiil begin at 10 a.m. A nursery will be provided for children. A music program will be presented by the Birmingham Musi-cale Choral Ensemble. Win Races in Waterford (Continued From Page One) for constable were won by Gerald Carter of 1043 Hira Road, with, and Roy J. Wegman of 6106 Waterfront St., with 537 total. k k k The loser, Floyd A. Tonkin of 3490 Dixie Highway received 516 votes. Also contesting on the Democratic slate for township party committee were winners James E. Scetcriin, with 1,003; Patrick K, Daly, 838, and Robert W. Farnum with 687. The loser, Mariann Hampton received 552 votes. Fangboner, paid $7,000 as fire chief will seek the $9,500 job as township clerk. After his retirement from the Pontiac Fire Department, he was hired as fir& chief in Waterford Township in 1959. k k k Prior to that he helped organize the township department in 1941. 8-YEAR RESIDENT Republican Kamp.sen has been employed for six years as salesman for Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet. He is married, has four children and has been a resident of the township for eight years. On April 1, the face wiil center around Johnson, incumbent supervisor, and Seeterlin, township clerk for the past six years. Seeterlin, now paid $9,1)00 as clerk, will be seeking for the first time, the supervisor post which pays $11,000. Though there was no contest within their parties yesterday, both their names appeared on the ballot. Uohnson outpolled Seeterlin, In mat Waterford Primary Results Democratic None of the material advocates either a “yes” or “no” vote, according to CNC, ah alliance, of some 20 group??' working for pas-{sage of the proftosed constitution. Clerk Trustee 1 Fanj^boncr . . . . (4 Win) Iluelle .529 . Coleman ...... ,874 Constable ^i'Evans 790 (2 Win) Verhey .732 Carter Preston 598 Wegman ...... .537 HerrX. .590 ! Tomkin .516 Luchm^n .429 ' i Republican' Clerk Treasurer 1 Kampsen 778 Momingstar ... .680 i Smith 440 Patterson 570 "V r what might bo a preview of a tight April contest, 1,197 to 1,157. Aditional Republican nominees yesterday include: For trustee, Loren D. Anderson of 231 Edinburgh St., 1,070; Richard D, Kuhn, 205 Gately St., 1,004; Eugene F. Richardson, 6592 Row-ley St., 985 and Lloyd E. Gidley, 5199 Dixie Highway, 954 votes. John E. McGrath of 1311 Edgeorge Drive polied 1,015 as justice of the peace and Roy A. Dorris of 2515 Silverside Road polled 1,031 for a position on the board of review. Constable nominations went to David S. Smith of 3791 Aquarina St., with 996 and Ben T- Lowell ; of 3772 Aquarina St., with 982. ; Still other Republicans who won nominations to the town-sliip’s party committee include Mrs. Hope Campbell, 4204 South Shore Drive with 1,060; Leon Grogg, 4461 Parnell St,, with 1,002 and Mr£ Barbara Rdnyan of 5964 Southerland Drive with 1,005 votes. iir ir -k Additional Democratic nominees include unopposed encum-, bent treasurer Mrs. Dorothy 01 , son, with 1,080; Leonard A. Peres I of 654 Hillcliff St., with 898; and Walter Brinkman of 1496 Eason-St. with 936 votes. Carlos G Richardson polled 1,019 for a position on the board of review. I’OUH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUAilY 19, 106/? GityHoocI Rejected; Rochester. to Stay Village *{ The signs will read “Rochester pillage Limits” for at least a jl^hile longer. n The move to Incorporate this ^ivillage and a portion of Avon I [Township was rejected by a ; [decisive 4 to 1 vote here yes-•Iterday. Residents of the proposed city ;foted against incorporation by an ;iyerwhelming 1,306 to 342. They >fl)08e to retain a viiiage of 1 9-16 square miles instead of establishing a city of 4V8 square iniles. IN ALL PRECINCTS cifV, was defeated by a 3 to vote. Each precinct voted against incorporation by at least a 3 to 1 margin, according to Avon Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer. Precinct No. 1, made up solely of village residents, op-jsed incorporation, 36L76. In 1958 a similar proposal, but requesting a 5 1-16 square-mile- This drive that began last August, ended with a thud. Parke, Davis & Co. had threatened to mov^ its 635-acre Parkedale Farms, included in the area proposed for cityhood, should incorporation be approved. Other opposition was presented In contrast to this, cityhood ad-|Vocators talked of representation on the County Board of Supervisors, payment of taxes to only one municipal government and better governmental benefits. as part of a campaign to vote down cityhood. "Poorly planned,’ ‘too small,” were phrasies worn smooth by objectors. “The township cannot foresee incorporation at this time,” Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller repeated throughout the campaign. “Why should Rochester tax- payers support two local governments when Rochester alone could easily furnish all necessary general governmental services?’' retorted Roy Re wold, village president and head of the Steering Committee for City Incorporation. Rewold claimed that most of the area proposed for incorporation was already serviced by the village. The existing western and south- ern limits of the village were retained in the city plan. Dequin-dre Road would have enclosed the city on the ea.st and Tienken Road was proposed as the'northboundary. FILED IN VAIN Nine candidates filed for posts on a city charter commission, but their election was nullified due to failure of the cityhood proposal to pass. Balloting on the nine commissioners showed Edwin Forbush receiving 900 votes; Ally Ensign, 898; .John Terry, 898; John Lowes, 860; Neil Rosso, 797; Roy Rewold, 792; J. Francis Voll, 786; Frank Wolff, 742; and Charles Seed, 736. Avondale Board Recall Defeated |Three Retained I: by Electorate Avon Township Bloc •t Bocks Officials ;; There are still seven members I on the Avondale Board of EduCa- • [ion today. ; I The recall attempt against ;* board President Floyd L Cobb jjJr., Vice President David W. • Hackett and Treasurer Mrs. ^ I Genevieve Porter failed in yes-; J terday’s primary. • J They were rjetained in office, -mainly due to heavy support re-‘fceived in Avon Township, which ; (Comprises the biggest part of the ; School district. But Only 2 Major Upsets Occur Spring Boosts Vote in 18 Township Primaries Spring-like weather is credited Highway commissioner: John G. with drawing larger voter turn-lRometty, 1,245; and Township outs than were expected in most party committee (3); Little, 1,227, primaries held yesterday in 18 and incumbents Case and Hulet, area townships. 1,296 and 1,251, respectively. All Most voters — unlike the weath- ^r^ Republicans. " —- weren’t prepared for any sudden changes, however. Only • However, school district resi-r dents in the city of Troy and ; Bloomfield and Pontiac townships jyoted to recall the three officers, •tvho had been under fire in a controversy which has plagued the iilistrict since last August. ;• The total vote was: to recall • I Cobb, yes 690, no 865; to re-iicall Hackett, yes 667, no 908; 11 to recall Mrs. Porter, yes 664, In Avon Township, voters en-;Boraed Cobb, 554 to 153; Hackett, •659 to 143; and Mrs. Porter, 599 :iol48. , •BLOOMFIELD OPPOSITION ‘I Bloomfield township residents [•were strongly against the board, ■h’hey voted to recall Cobb, 131 to Hackett, 132 to 4; and Mrs. :imrter 131 to 5. ; ‘ Pontiac township voting • I showed a similar trend. Ballol-iling there were for recall of :: Cobb, 332 to 284; Hackett, 323 to ;; 284; and Mrs. Porter, 316 to 250. I' The small Troy vote was closest ;i)f the four municipalities taking ;j)art in the special school election. • (Voters supported the recall of :jCobb, 74 to 57; Hackett, 69 ‘ il60; and Mrs. Porter, 69 to 59. The recall drive was instigated •i)y a citizen’s group, the Avon-: bale School District Improve-'inent Association, after the Aug. resignation of former School [JSupt. LeRoy R. Walt. two major upsets occurred, one in Oxford Township and the other in Royal Oak Township. F’or the most part, incumbents were selected to represent their parties in the April 1 general election. Following is a list of candidates in their respective townships: Addison Elmer E. Powell won the Republican nomination fo oppose Democrat Lawerance T. Barnes for a two-year term on the board of trustees in the only April contest. Powell receiv^ 87 votes to Jane Westphal’s 703. Barnes, only candidate on the Democratic ballot, polled 18. Other totals on the GOP ticket were Supervisor: Incumbent Frank Webber, 152. Clerk: Incumbent Robert A. McCai-lum, 151. Treasurer: Incumbent Donald Hickmott, 146. Trustee (4-year term): Incumbent Lee Gravlin, 140. Justice of the peace: Albert B. Casey, 153 (nominated), and incumbent Raymond R. Snyder, 18. Also, board of review: 4-year term; Incumbent Alex 'Vule, 109; (2-year term) appointee William Jarski, 109. Constables (4) 'rands D. Westphal, 128, Theodore R. Jarrett, 116, Milward E. Strong, 108, Lawson Sheik, 73 (all incumbents), and Merton W. Shattuck, 61, and Kenneth K. Sampsel, 49. Avon II Numerous charges have been ',l exchanged between supporters of tbe board officers and the ASDIA since then. Reasons listed for recall on the [Ballot charged that the board of-;jlicers’ refusal to renew Watt’s • v-ontracl was “arbitrary, capric-lious and without regard to the .'school district,’’ •| The three maintained that they I fulfilled their duties “faithfully [Jand with integrity.” ;[ They said they refused to rc-Ipew Watt’s contract because he ’./'attempted to submit inaccurate [information to the Oakland Coun-[ty Board of Education in an ef-•jort to obtain public funds to I which the -school district was not [Hentitled.” ;• Slate Pot-Luck Dinner ll for Boosters of Bond ;; A pot-luck supper at 6:30 will •precede tonight’s meeting of the I Avondale Band Boosters at the [high school. In one of the closest county races for supervisoif, incumbent Cyril fi]. Miller narrowly defeated Wayne Y. Holman for nomination here. The vote was Miller, 1,805, Holman, 1,702. Other township voting included, Clerk: incumbent Mrs. Thelma G. Spencer, 2,838. Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Helen V. Allen, 2,848. Trustees (2): Wiliam McCullough, 1,070, and Donald .1. Campbell, 1,925. (Nominated): Incumbent Earl W. Dean, 979; Clarence Shaw, 962; John Basch, 834; Carl R. Simon, 833; and David E. Andrews, 423. Justice of the peace: incumbent Luther C. Green, 2,662. Constables (4): incumbents Samuel A. Howlett, 2,588; Robert E. Bollinger, 1,762; and Garfield J. 'ranklin, 1,744. Library board (21: incumbent Mrs. Margaret C. Norton, 1,875, and Verne Sutton, 1,872 (nominated); and incumbent Mrs. Mus-son, 1,693. All candidates are Republicans. Brandon Corhpeting on the Republican ballot for the single trustee opening here, Mrs. Leona Hutchings narrowly outpolled Dr. George Jaruga, 86 to 77. Marion Pud well (R) received 28 votes. Democrats chose William Ray, 103, over Renee D. Boschma, 60, to run for the vacancy. Results of other voting on the Republican slate included. Supervisor: Charles B. Merrell, 183. Clerk: incumbent Galen Whipple, 180, and Treasurer”: Incumbent Marvin L.^Featherstone, 192. Constable (2): incumbents Vem Mills, 154, and Edward Rettig, 132. Board of review (1): Incumbent Milton Miller, 178. The Democratic slate will elude Supervisor: incumbent Alex R. Solley, 161. Clerk: Mrs. Harriet Saunders, 94 (nominated), and Mrs. Anna Bawol, 69. Treasurer: Frederick Lehnen, (nominated): and Mrs. Charlene Hale, 45. Justice of the peace (1) cumbent Lawrence Follis, 146. Constables (2): John E. Snyder, 1, and Clifford C. Kale, 84 (nominated; and Thomas D. Flood, 58. Board of review (1). Leslie Wright, 152. Highway Commissioner (1): incumbent William Solley, 152. Evert, 1,409; Hugh Owen, 1,231; William L. Scott, 1,160; incumbent Billy Hicks, 1,079 (all nominated); and Alvin Gula, 773, and Helen Forgette, 622. All are Republicans. Board of review: James M. Skillman (R), 1,752, and James B. Guinan (D), 186. Park commissioners (2): Robert C. Baxter, 1,395; and Frank R. Reynolds, 1,219 (both nominated): and Edward C. Curme, 716, all Republicans. Republican township party committee (3): Malcolm J. Delany, 1,640; Paul Button, 1,557; and Kenneth F. Perrin, 1,374. way commissioner: Herbert R. Major (R), 361. Library board (2): Janice L. Powell (R), 299; Phyllis M. Jenkins (R), 257; Carol L. Prince (D), 75; Betty M. Caudron (D), 66. Republican party committee (3): Malcolm McDonnell, 22; Phyllis Jen^s, 21; and Robert Phillips, 16. Groveland Incumbent Earl B. Rhinevault won the Republican nomination for supervisor by only an eight-vote margin over GOP challenger William Scramlin, 170 to 162. Bruce Jerome E. School was virtually assured of election as township supervisor April 1 by defeating his two opponents in yesterday’s primary. Schoof received 212 votes to win the nomination over Edgar Welsch with 172 and Frederick E. Blum with 151. Other Republican nominees were Clerk: incumbent Edward Sutherland, 391. Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Hazel Kohlhagen, 423; and 'Trustee: incumbent Joseph Konarski, 247, and Ray Mel-len, 235. Constables (4): incumb e n t s Charles Meeker, 307, Herbert Trieloff, 281, and James A. Reynolds, 232. Board of review; incumbent Will Sutherland, 376; and the sole Democrat — Justice of the peace: incumbent James Schocke, 39. Farmington In the spring election, Rhinevault will be opiposed by the Democratic supervisor nominee, Alice Brooks, who totaled eight votes yesterday. Township officials were to learn today how to break a tie that developed in the OOP’s board of review contest between incumbent Dee Ferguson and John Millmine. Each had 153 votes. Ernestine Webb, with seven votes, is the Democrats’ board of review candidate. Incumbent Supervisor Duane Hursfall outpolled his lone challenger on the Republicari ^et. Jack Levitsky, 551 to 135. Hugs-fall will be opposed Aprfl 1 by^ one of two candidates nominated by Democrats, Carl Golding, who received 61 votes. Incumbent trustee Charles J. Nelson was upset by fellow Republican Clarence H. Williams in the battle for one trustee vacancy here. Williams received 66 votes compared to Nelson’s 31, assuring Williams of a spot on the April 1 ballot. Other candidates and their votes include Supervisor: incumbent Frank J. 'Voll Sr. (R), 136, and Orrin Huntoon (D), 43. Clerk: unopposed incumbent Mrs. Lucy Alt (D), 58. Treasurer: Incumbent Robert W. Barkham (D), 55, and Mrs. JAiiriel Bird (R), 123. All other candidates on the ballot except Raymond Norman arc Republicans. Norman qualified as the Democratic' trustee candidate with seven votes. Other candidates and their totals were Clerk: Donald Tits-worth, 297. Treasurer: George Gray (nominated), 182, and incumbent jp. C. Brondige, 149. Trustee: incumbent Dale Hitchcock, 278. Justice of the peace: Karl Hofer, 259. Township party committee: Helen Titsworth, 224; Maureen Scramlin, 201; and Lucille M. Quail, 172. Constables (4): incumbent Fred Mauer, 187 incumbent James Algoe, 173; Ted Schmidt, 153; and Paul D. Bal-low, 141 (all nominated); and .eonard Boyler, 120; Edward G. Graves, 91; and Donald E. McKay, 78. Highland Former Justice of the Peace Roy J. Carl vffis the top vote getter among the seven candidates .seeking nomination as township treasurer. Carl, a Republican, will face Democrat Mary FI Other GOP totals were Clerk: Incumbent Howard Altman, 457 (nominated), and Harold Doeb-ler, 227. ’Treasurer: Merle Bennett, 439 (nominated) and Mrs. Shirley McDonnell, 167. Incumbent Treasurer Kenneth Johnson was nominated with 61 Democratic votes. Also nominated unopposed on the Republican ticket were Trus-Incumbent Harold Bauer, Justice of the peace: Incumbent William Stamp, 556. Constables (4): Incumbents F’erris Holcomb, 556, Robert Phillips, 511, Everett Fredericks, 499, and William Yoh, 473. Board of re-William Cobb, 544. Township party committee (3): Incumbents Richard Huttenlocher, 516, Roy Alger, 510, and Lester McDonnell, 455. Milford Incumbent Mayon Hoard won the Republican nomination for supervisor over William H, Knapp in the township’s only primary conte.st. Hoard had 294 votes to Knapp’s 160. Other candidates include Supervisor; Morgan Collins (D), 59. Clerk: incumbent Elizabeth S. Hubbell (R), 374, and Kathrp Killackey (D), 54. Treasurer: incumbent Ruby P. DeGarmo (R), 359, and Beatrice P. Heiberg (D), 56. Trustee: William G. Allen (R), 337, and Martin Boyle (D), 57. Justice of the peace: incumbent James Van Leuven, .394, and Clarence Johnson (D), 55. Board of review: incumbent Melbourne Hewett (R). 354, and Floyd Sands (D), 57. Constable Richard L. Garrett (R), 239, and Acic Ray (D), .54. Library board (two 6-year terms): incumbents Marjorie Bourns, ‘288, and Juli-j Oakland (tee (1): George J. Ennis (R))56'^^ Justice of the Peace: in-cumbM James H. Hunt (R), 48. Constabres (2): incumbents Lester Robbiks (D) and Robert N. Williams (i))<» both 41, and Board of ^vlew; incumbent Keith Middleto\ (R), 131, and Edgar E. HarperMD), 45. Highway commissioner: in- cumbent James E. Rbhbins (D), 45. Township party conniHttees; Republican (3) i n c u m t s George Bouwens, 116 and^rtice L. Todd, 119; Democratic\h incumbents Ray Alt, 52, and Ijs Muckenhirn, 44, also Williai Reeves, 47. Oxford |lepublican nominee for clerk MrS. Nina Chamberlain received twice the votes cast for incumbent Republican Herbert Rahm, virtually assuring her the clerk’s position in the April election. Mrs. Chamberlain had 403 votes to Rahm’s 188. Others nominated on the Republican slate were Supervisor: Harold T. Campbell, 398, who won over Jack R. Magee, 210. Treasurer: incumbent Mrs. Lu-ella Francis, 496. ’Trustee: incumbent Harold D. Albertson, 373, Justice of the Peace (1): Chaunccy D. Brooks Sr., 319, and F'abian L. Comeau, 198. Constables (4): incumbents Albert E. Roberts, 467, and La Verne N. Robinson, 325. Board of review (1): D. Aria Jones, .384. Library board (2): incumbents Mrs. Virginia Kamm, 411, and John A. Salswedel, ,351. Appearing on the Democratic slate will be Kenneth W. Karnes, vying for treasurer, 29 votes, and Henry Paddubny, running for one of the constable vacancies, 31 Pontiac Powers in the treasurer race anne Coryell, 28’7, both Ikpubli-j Incumbent Supervisor Leroy April 1 The program will feature band ;^tudents who participated in the Irecent District Solo and Ensem-[ble Festival. Another attraction [tvill be the appearance of the [Faculty Quartet. Traffic Toll Report EAST LANSING (UPI) State [Ifolice provisional reports today jdiowed 142 persons were killed ■in highway accidents this year Mu................................ Bloomfield Incumbent Robert A. Reid and Robert M. Sinclair outpolled Frederick A. Chapman to win the nominations for the two trustee posts open in the April 1 spring election. Reid tallied 1,124 votes; Sinclair, 1,018; and Chapman, 573. Other candidates are Supervisor: Homer Case, 1,363. Clerk, incumbent Delorls V. Little, 1,324. Treasurer; Arno L. Hulet, 1,303. Justice of the peace; Albert C. Carr, 1,277. Roard of “ review: incumbent Stephen J. Tompkins, 1,274. Con-Karl E. wrough yesterday as compared I stables ((2): incumbent Karl lb 147 killed in the same period Rhodes, '1,253; and write-in^., jg 1962. \ Ididale Jerome Thumper, 21; Republicans Arthur S. Bassettc, 1 incumbent, and Byron D.< Walter will oppose Democrats Harry E. Zuchlinski .and Martin " Gluckstein in the April 1 race for two trustee posts on the Township Board. Eliminated from the GOP trustee contest were William P. Fisher and A. George Rogers. Candidates and their totals were Supervisor: incumbent Curtis 11. Hall (R), nominated with ,662; Harold E. Shpiece (D), 206; arid Raymond J. Cranston (R),865. Clerk: incumbent Floyd Cairns (R), 2,040. Treasurer: incumbent Elise P. Avery (R), 1,-904, and Marie T. Murschall (D), 185. Trustees: Bassette, 1,424; Waller, 1,094; Fisher, 1,052; Rog-Zuchlinski, 168; and Gluckstein, 161. Justice of the peace; incumbent Robert H. Nelson (R), nominated with 1,081; Edwin R. Oglesby (R), 910; Paul E. Fregole (R),| 517; Gerald A. Fret^dman (Dl, 185. Constables (4); incumbent Ralph IW. The candidates and their vote totals include Supervisor: incumbent Louis F. Oldenburg (R), 420, and C. William Prince (D), 91. Clerk: incumbent Nor-magean Waters (R), 379. and -Dorothy H. Matthaei (D), 80. Treasurer: Carl, 175; Doris F. Coe (R), 89; G. Freeman Williams (R), 66; Shirley II. Oliver (R), 56; Margaret Van-Leuven (R), 53; Mrs. Powers, 51; and Elizabeth E. Veresh (D), 45. Others are 'Trustee (1):. Kenneth Hayden (R), nominated with 219; Ellsworth Huff (R), Walter A. Reynolds (R), nominated With 84. Justice of the peace: Stephen Garrard (R), nominated with 307; Joseph C. Corey (R), 65; and Raul H. Biller (D), nominated with 87. Constables (4): incumbent Homer W. Hay (R), 249; incumbent Clarence A. Carlson (R). 301; James H. Jarvis (R), 313; Charles L. Cooper (R), 31; Donald L. Bowren (D), 57; James P.,o|’Grady (D), 66; and Edward Adams JD), 75. High- Library board term): Joanne Hansen. :-year Novi Republican Charles G. Goers and Democrat Herbert Koesler will vie for the office of township clerk April 1. Goers, clerk appointee, defeated Lloyd G(5orge, 356 to 351. Koester, the only Democrat on the ballot, totaled 39. Other candidates were Supervisor: Hadley J. Bachert (nominated), 612, and John A. Hamden, 144. Treasurer: Incumbent Duane FI Bell (nominated), 529, and Carl C. Row-ley, 223. Trustee: Incumbent F'rank J. Watza, 477. Justice of the peace: Emery E. .lacqiies (nominated), 499; incumbent John T. Meier, 201; George T. Ames, 52; and Roger L. Curtis, If. , Board of review; J. Donald Wallers, 540. Constables (2): Charles E. Stewart, 469, and Leon Dochot, 357. Township party cofnmittco: Emery FI. Jacques, 1. Davis won nomination by 186 to 59 over James F. Davis in the Democratic primary, while Leonard F. 'Terry outpolled Charles Mortensen, 198 to 148, to become Davis’ Republican challenger April 1. Democratic incumbent trustee George L. liylc was beaten as incumbent Monte Rodman, 149 votes, and Arthur L. Peterson, 17, were nominated for two trustee po,sts. James E, Rockniim lived 92 votes, while l.yle was last with 76, Republicans nominated for the two trustee posts were Walter G. Smith with 223 votes and John C. Richardson with 2ll. Mrs. Arietta C. Stratton polled 120. Other Republicans nominated were Cierk: Incumbent Mrs. Greta V. Block, 312. Treasurer: Incumbent Mrs. Goldie B. Mai-lahn, 295. Justice of the peace: Incumbent Robert W. Hodge, 261. Board of review; Burke R. Cueny, 241. Constables (4): Incumbents Ramon C. Block, 258, Lednurd D. Thompson, 243, (Continued dh Page 5) / CASTS BALLOT-Rochester Village President Roy Rewold smiled confidently as he voted on city incorporation yesterday, but by the time the ballots were counted, the smile was gone. Head of the Steering Committee for City Incorporation, he saw the plan defeated by a decisive 4-to-l margin. Trustee Loses Spot on the Board in Holly One of three incumben^idtifus-tees in Holly failed to retain his post in yesterday’s primary. Holly and Lake Orion were the only villages in Oakland County to hold balloting. Jn Holly, Lott W. EVjjrly be- to run in April on the citizen party ticket. The nominees and their votes are Robert Hauxwell, 138, Gilbert Woodcock, 115, both incumbents; and Thomas Arthur, 112. candidate for thfe Vpril leral election by polling the ;i^t number of votes ; the 'lour trustee candidates. Tie tallieMf, \ His,Initiation to the trusteeship eliminated incumbent Fred Ipisbrow. Eh^row garnered 70 otes, \ \ 3’he two other trustees who held on to their posts, were Aaron (lanshaw, 88 votra,^nd Clarence Lester, 87. ^ Unopposed HolIyX candidates and their votes were dohn F Of daftl, president, 112; George J, Patterson, clerk, 112; Hulda H. Anderson, treasurer, 107; and Irani Hulet, assessor. All nominees belong to The Union party and unless there write-in candidates in April they are assured of office. In the only race In Lake Orion two Incumbent trustees and a former trustee were nominated Socialist Labor Gets 2 in Utica Flliminated from the Citizens party ticket were John Leonard 83 votes, and Russell Gilmore, 55. The Village party trustee candidates are Michael LaMagna, 48; G. Eugene Thompson, 43; q^nd Stewart Drahncr, 42. Other candidates in the April election and the votes they received yesterday are; President: incumbent Irvine J. Unger (C), 163, and Robert D. Stokes (V), 46; clerk: incumbent Mrs. Mary Parkinson (C), 171; and treasurer: incumbent Geraldine J. Campbell (C), 161, and Margaret A. lies (V), 40. Southfield Gets 8 for Council 10 Sought Ballot Spots for April 1 Election UTICA -■ Two Utica men have been nominated on the Socialist .abor party ticket to run for office in the general spring election April 1. 'Thcos (irove, 8805 Siiiicrcsl St., and Albert Mills, 47460 Harry St., are candidates (or Michigan State University trustee. 'The parly has also indicated couldn’t care less whether the proposed new state constitution' is adopted or rejected. SOUTHFIELD - The, field of ) candidates for the four city council posts open in the April I ileclion was narrowed to eight in yesterday’s primary here. Topping the list were two in- , eumbents, Clarence A. Durbin with 1,594 votes and Thomas Rowley with 1,.545. Next on the nonpartisan ballot were Mrs. Jean McDonnell with 1,396 and incumbent 'O, David Edwards with 1,384. Also nominted were Will J. Oliver, 1,'265; Jim Wells, 1,250; incumbent John J. Hollywood, 1,-207; and James J, Julian, 1,144, Youth Stands Mute on Homicide Charge An 18-year-o|d Madison Heights youth charged with manslaughter the Jan, 31 traffic death of Outpolled were Elizabeth Mol-ner, who tiitliod 4,130 votes, and William L. Reeves, with 798. 'The three receiving the most votes in the general election will serve for four years and the fourth for three years. A second council race will be decided in the April 1 election in addition to the'eontest for mayor. 3-year-old girl, stood mute at his arraignment yesterday before Oakland County Circuit .1 u d g e Stanton G. Dondero. i Byron J. Hihaala of ‘29ll5:Mil-on St. was released on $2,500 >ond pending trial. Police said Hihiuda's car struck Judy Disovic of Madison Heights as the girl was on her way to class at Page Junior High School She died a short time later in a Royal Oak hospital. ' 1 Appointee Alex Perinoff Is running for. the unexpired four-year term of former Councilman Rob-■It Landers, the vacancy he is now filling. He will be challengec by 'Thomas P. Saks. Opposing M a y« f S. Jamea Clark.son for the top city post will be current Council Presidetil , C. Hugh Dohany. Clerk Patrick G. Flannery and Treasurer Clara Lane have no competition for re-election In thi !Aj)rihl balloting. -..... ' Vfourteb’ Intr^ucing th9 Exciting New an4 Small EXECUTIVE HEARINC CORRECTOR Fits entirely in Ear! INTRODUCTORY OFFER! Ret$2«S Better lleariai! Service in wilh Ponliar Optical Center lOS !N. Sa«hia»-Acraaa fram Sinwa Come in or call for Free Home Demonstration. No obliftation. FE 5-7569 mm KNITTING CLASSES TUKSDAY thni FRIDAY »;:«) to It:SO a.m. S:S0 to 4::«l p.m. The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 6-13SG by Womien at Club's Meeting A terrarium workshop highlighted Thursday’s meeting of the Sylvan Manor Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association in the home of Mrs. Stanley Poag on Ivanhoe Road. * * :■ * Mrs. Raymond Eddy, Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. Charles Lawrence supervised the project. The'''^roup will set up a junior gardening program for area children in organized scout troops, Mrs. Lawrence Quinn will head the project. Refreshments were served from a table decorated in the valentine motif. Mrs. Richard Vivian and Mrs. Howard DeHaven were cohost- IHE PONTIAC PRESSt/TUEgDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1968 Use Two Pencils to Blend Brows Use two eyebrow pencils to custom-blend your own shade. First, stroke on color a bit lighter than brows. Then add a few darker strokes as accent. For a pretty line: pencil brow you’d like first, then pluck stragglers. _______ egion Awards Life Memberships The preiwhlttton of a life membendilp to Mr. end Mro. Smest Ogden hifhUghtod tM Codt-Nelson Post No, 10 end ewtlUery groupe’ Joint InlUe-tiito et the poet home on Auburn Avenue Saturday . Mr. and Mra. Ogden have been members of m American Legion unit since 1910. Mra. Ogden was the first district iwesldent of the sixth district, and was twice president of Cook-Nelson, At present she is sergeant at arms. Mr. Ogden was first district commander of the seventeenth district and Is a past commander of Cook-Nelson, -♦we Some eight new members were Initiated at the Joint affair. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. David Warrilow, Mrs. Homer Sisney and Mrs. Loo James. Pnilto* Preis Pk*l* Mrs. Charles Price (left) membership chairman of the Cook-Nelson Post No. 20, presents Mr. Ernest £!' Ogden with his life membership card as Mrs. Oiden displays'her life membership pin. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden were honored at the joint initiation of past and auxiliary groups of the post Saturday. ‘ Fabrics Change Changes in “everyday” fabrics bring related changes in washing methods. Heat used to be haiardous for woolens, but a new washwear finish makes wool garments and sweaters look better after dryer-drying than when line-dried. COLD WAR Newest scientific com-binotion of most advanced therapeutic ingredients gives blessed relief of cold misery in minutes or money refunded. ASK FOR CITRAHIST The 11-Action Cold Capsule That Really Works available at PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 iMf Bl»d. at Perry 333-7152 1251 Baldwin 333-7057 12 Church Circles Hold Get-Togethers Twelve Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Serv-ice of Central Methodist Church met last week. The Ada Duhlgg Circle held a smorgasbord in the youth room of the church. Mrs. Harold Sibley and Mrs. Arthur P. Sweet participated in the program. ★ ★ Mrs. William Hodge entertained the Leora Shank Circle at her home on Ogemaw Road. ★ ♦ ♦ Eighteen members of the Jean Bagnall Circle attended a smorgasbord at the home of Mrs. George Smith on Lorena Drive. Mrs. John Kuhlman presented a portion of the program and the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Johnson discassed “What Shall We Teach Our Children About Race.’’ New members Mrs. Robert Horsley, Mrs. Milford Cohnell and Mrs. Duane Gerstenber-ger were admitted to the circle. ♦ ★ ♦ The Ortha Lane Circle met at the Martell Drive home of Mrs. Robert Davis. Eloise La-Rue assisted the hostess. * ♦ ♦ Mrs. Gerald Stanke opened her East Hammond Lake Road home to members of the Marta Simonsson Circle. ♦ ♦ ★ ' A dessert luncheon was served to 18 members of the Etha Nagler Circle by Mrs. Glenn Behler in her West REUPHOLSTER NOW SPRING PRICES Our expert craftsmen will add years of new life to every pie< Choose from a complete selection of beautiful fabrics. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 Birmingham Cuilomer* Call 334-098I—No Tell Charge Iroquois Road home. Mrs. John Garrison presented the program on race relations. ★ ♦ ★ Sara English Circle members held a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Roscoe McCoy on LaFayette Street. ♦ ★ ♦ Also serving a dessert luncheon was Mrs. Paul Clos-son of TTiorpe Street to members of the Barbara Norris Circle. ★ ♦ ♦ Janette Hoepner Circle members held a cooperative dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruby Austin on Porter Street. ♦ * ★ Eighteen members of the Otto Sisters Circle held a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Schram in Sylvan Village. Mrs. Mabelle Wilson gave the program. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Glenn McClure entertained 15 members of the Marion Shaw Circle at her home on West Iroquois Road. The program was presented by Mrs. Harold Johnson. ♦ ♦ ★ Members of the Martha Graf Circle met at the home of Mrs. Carl Wagner of Lincolnshire Road. Mrs. G. R. Jarvis gave the program with Mrs. Francis Mapley. ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ PHONE Knrvilmenlt Available in'^Vay l. WIGS Urntting Clauen! Write, Phone or , Pernonfor Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL 11% S. Saginaw, EogU Thwfar 4-2352 Bldg., Ponfioc, Michlgon (l-Blylcd NEWl REDUCE lATandLOSE ^ UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK -- CAPSULES! Eaiier to take and mora effactive than the powdered end liduid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M D. No &astritis.^or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET-JUST EAT! As thousands have dona, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Local Club Hears Reports at Meeting .. Pontiac Woman’s Club met Monday at the City Library to hear reports from department chairmen and for appointment of program committee members. a ♦ A Mrs. Mark Cheney spoke on communications, Mrs. A. E. Ball, on home life and Mrs. Fred Gottschalk reported on higher education. Mrs. Grace Steeves told of the “Care” literacy program. President Mrs. Henry Simpson named the following pro-grarn committee women: Mrs. Uan R. Veazey, chairman; Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, Mrs, William F, Dorris, Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. K. Oscar Teng. Mrs. Simpson also announced that the Oak Ridge Woman's Club will act as hostess for the Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs March 1 in Royal Oak. Plans are under way for the* elub’.s part in the inter-'national bazaar, sponsored by the City Federation of Women’s Ciubs, April 24 at the Elks’ Temple. Mrs. Walter K. Krause, nurses’ scholarship fund chairman, is in charge of the Iwoth. , A ♦ A Members have invited husbands and guests to a dinner at Greenfield’s Restaurant in Birmingham for March 18. Mrs. H. M. Anderson is taking reservations. Most Things Are Made to Wash The 1963 homemaker really is a super-woman who raises a family, spoils her husband, is a chef in the kitchen, and runs a superhouse. This practical modern homemaker sees to At that practically everything on the family or in the house is washable! Girl Scout Chairmen to Ready Cookie Sale Girl Scout district and neighborhood cookie chairmen of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council will gather 10 a.m., Wednesday at Devon Gables for a train- PTAs in Action Pontiac PTA groups will be meeting this week. CROFOOT will have a family night dinner Wednesday at 6 p.m. Margaret Johnson will give a program on school lunches and Jean Young will give one on school camping. ★ ★ ♦ BALDWIN will liold a cooperative dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. There will be a program honoring all past presidents. ■Ar ★ ★ MARK TWAIN Will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening. Fol- lowing the business meeting Lewis Crew, coordinator for elementary schools in Pontiac will discuss “PTA, What is it?” ★ ♦ ★ OWEN will sponsor an annual father and son banquet at 6:15 Thursday. Gale Hix-on, physical education teacher, will present a tumbling demonstration with the sixth grade boys. WILL ROGERS will discuss the school camping program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Albert Masini, director of the Proud Lake Camp will show slides and discuss the camp. Babysitting will be provided. ★ ♦ * WASHINGTON IRVING will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Panel members will discuss homework in the primary grades. by Jean Alma W'uldis and Joseph Frank Zdanowicz. She is the daughter of Mrs. A. Cecil Widdis of Pioneer Drive and the late Mr. IE iddis. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Zdanowicz of Detroit and the, late Mr. Zdanowicz. Webford Club Picks Officers The Webford Club i^t re-cently and elected officers at the home of Mrs. Loren Shedd of Lakeside Drive. President Mrs. Albert Ealk will serve with vice president Mrs. Edward Wolfe. Secretary is Mrs. Milton Redde-man; terasurer, Mrs. Chedd; and committee heads Mrs. A. L. Newmarch and Mrs. Hans Nellsen. ing session «nd kickoff luncheon. Girl Scouts will be taking orders March 8-17 with delivery of five kinds of cookies available between April 5 -15. Mrs. Carlyle Bragen of Auburn Heights is council cookie chairman. District chairmen include Mrs. George Harshbarger, Pontiac; Mrs. Leon Knuuttila, Waterford; Mrs. Frank Burrell, Orchard Lake; Mrs. Harry Chapman, Clarkston; Mrs. Max Slater, Walled Lake; and Mrs. William Thornburgh, Rochester. Mr* Paul Hogan of R(wh-ester is promotional coordinator and Mrs. John McNeely of Waterford is in charge of cookie cupboards. Tie Rangy Plants Selvages cut off sewing material can be used for tying up rangy vegetable plants in the garden, because the strips are soft ai ' age plants. I won’t dam- BEAUTY SHOP BUDGET DEPARTMENT! Pcrmoncnl Includes Cal and Set $600 $700 Budget Special Shampoo and Set $200 35 West Huron Free Parking e-fore the pitcher coilided with him. MSU, U. of A4. Cagers Fall to 'Road Jinx' By United Press International Both Michigan and Michigan State last night succumbed to the road jinx in Big Ten action, the Wolverines bowing to Northwestern, 63-62, and the Spartans proving no match for Ohio State, 87-77. ★ # ★ Northwestern piled up a 12-point lead early in the second half but had to battle the clock and a Wolverine rally to come out with a victory. Michigan State was never in the game as the seventh-ranked Buckeyes kept their share of the Big Ten lead. Ohio State led hy 13 points at the half and Rookie Pleases Tigers' Manager May Challenge Leader in NHL MONTREAL (AP) - Johnny Bucyk of Boston regained sole leadership in the National Hockey League scoring race last week, but look out—Bobby Hull of Chicago is on another late season scoring streak. Weekly league statistics, released today, show Bucyk bn top with 59 points, one aheacUof Frank Mahovlich of Toronto, Gordie Howe of Detroit, Murray Oliver of Boston and Jean Bellveau of Montreal who are in a 4-way tie for second at 58. Tlif icorlim lr»dcr» thiouKli of Bundny, Kob. 17; Pltyer. Toam O A PTS .. Bucyk. Boston ........... 24 35 59 2. Mahovlich. Toroiilo 30 28 58 LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-Larry Foster is one of the faces in the crowd at the Tigers’ early camp a kid who‘ hopes somebody will notice him. ★ w ★ But dozens of them pass through Tigertown every spring. They all share the same ambition to be a Tiger someday, the sooner the better. Most are destined to remain minor leaguers. But Foster already has been noticed by the man who counts most—manager Bob Scheffing. I hear that Foster kid is coming out of the army soon,’’ Scheffing said one day last summer. He may be able to help us in 1963." Scheffing got his first eyeful of Foster yesterday. The young righthander from Lansing pitched two dazzling innings as Detroit defeated Japan’s Han-chin Tigers, 9-7. TTie victory squared the international exhibition series at one-all and was Detroit’s first of 1963. 5! Grand Uaplda Soulli lU-Ol #. Kasl Iduisin* (I3-O1 ■ . .... " 7 t)(;troH Northwealern dO-ll ■■ 51 8. Detroit Bouthweatern (lO-li v.. ». Pontiac Cen*'** ,(9-5> ........ fj Vh?r7“ln‘order;'"Flint Central Lan no Hexton Inkatcr Roblchaud, Albion, lelrolt Pcrahlna Ltvonia Bentley, Troy, Irmlnah.m HeaUln.,^ Ponllac ^ I' ostci s performance easily was the best so far by any pitcher in camp-on the Detroit roster or not. . \ * ★ * He retired six batters in order over the last two innings. Foster’s work mayXhave earned him a look-see at \he Detroit camp which opens officially for battery- , . , men tomorrm! I cause with 19. Foster, who\vas 3-0 last year| Michigan Bell held a 19-8 L Denver after\his release from first stanza lead over the Pon- the army, currently is on the Syracuse farm roster. WINS OWN GAME John Ison, another reliever on the Syracuse roster, was the winning pitcher after driving in the deciding run with a single. His base hit to left broke a 6-6 tie in the fifth. Detroit’s squad, consisting mainly of rookies and minor leaguers, banged out 13 hits. The big belters were Gates Brown, a promising outfielder belonging to Syracuse, and veteran Jake Wood. Brown had two singles and a triple. Wood slammed a single and a double, giving him four hits for the two games. He has reached base eight times in 16 appearances. But so far the biggest hitter of ail has been Hanshin's Katsumi Fujimoto, a stocky first baseman. He went four-for-five in each game. Bob Anderson, a former Chicago Cub who Scheffing’s banking on in his builpen, started and worked four innings. He tired in the fourth when he was touched for four hits and two runs. Two additional games have been scheduled with the Japanese today and Tursday to give Scheffing a better line on his young pitchers. The Hanshin visit winds up this weekend with games Saturday and Sunday. were never in serious trouble. Bill Buntin led Michigan scorers with 22 points. The loss left the Michigan quintet with a 4-5 record for the season. OUT OF SHADOWS Gary Bradds, who last season •played in the shadow of All America Jerry Lucas, led the Ohio State victory surge with 31 points. Michigan State rallied briefly and cut the' Buckeye lead to seven points shortly after halftime but Dick Reasbeck hit for three quick baskets and Dick Rickets added two to rebuild to 11 points. Marcus Sanders led the Spartan assault with 24 points. The loss left MSU with a 3-7 conference mark. Minnesota kept pace Monday night with the other contenders, including Indiana, with a smothering 72-48 triumph over Wisconsin. The victory boosted the Gopher record to 7-3, one-half game behind Illinois and Ohio State who have 7-2 records. Illinois halted its recent skid with an 87-79 victory at Purdue. Indiana remained one game behind the leaders with a 72-71 victory at Iowa. MICHIGAN NOBTHWKSTERN FO FT TP rO FT TP le 6 1-3 13 Lopo»» ‘ ‘ ' ‘ Tr^'n* Michigan ...................26 31—82 . Oliver. Boston AP PhoCofax BIG SCRAMBLE — Ohio State’s Gary Braddes (35) tries to get possession of a loose ball as teammate Don Devoe (31) and Michigan State players join the scramble. The game) played at Columbus ended with tfte Buckeyes winning, 87-77, in a Big Ten game last night. N STATE OHIO STATE FO FT TP FO FT TP 3 3-2 8 McOon'd 3 2-3 8 ____ 4 2-6 10 Doughty 5 2-6 12 Wllllama 8 3-4 19 Bradde 11 9-12 31 Sandere 10 4-4 24 Rlcket|Jt 8 2-2 '■ Lamcra 3 2-2 " - Thomann 2 3-4 OVERPOWERD — Wisconsin player Tom Gwyn is overpowered on a rebound by Minnesota Gophers Mel Northway (left) and Tom McGrann in their 'game at Minneapolis yesterday. The Gophers won (he Big Ten game, 78-48. 11 Quints Accept Bids Post-Season Tourney Berths Being Filled Local 594 Out of C lead The Columbia Avenue Baptists tiac Police and expanded it to utilized an action packed fourth period last night to knock Local 594 out of first place in Class C citj' basketball, 65-52. Jim McDonald of Columbia sparked the final period scoring rampage that broke open a tight game with eight points. He took scoring honors for the tilt with 23. Bill Campbell was high in Ski Activities Slated for Area Wednesday Hoping for better ski conditions, two skiing events are on tap for the local area Wednesday. At Mt. Holly, local ski teams Bloomfield Hills and Walled Lake will join two ofo the top prep teams from upper Michigan, Traverse City and Leelanau, in a meet at 1:00 p. m. Wedne.sday. Bloomfield Hills is the recent Southeast Michigan w i n n Traverse City i.s, the perennial champion of upper Michigan. At Pine Knob Wednesday night at 8:00 p. m., pro skier Christian Pravda will supervise a junior racing jClinid for those only with skiing experience. Entry for the session is $5. . LOCAL HUSKIES - When the Huskies \of Michigan Tech mtet -the Wildi;;^ts of Northern Michigan\ tonight in thiF 85th basketball clash between the two old rivals, one of the ex-local cagers w|th the Tech team to start willl be Bill Massey, 6-foot guard fronr Birmingham. He sits .with cWh Verdi Cox. Tech has a 13-2 record an^ Northern stands 12-5. a final, 51-31 decision. The victory placed Michigan Bell in first place after the 1-ocal 594 upset. Meanwhile, McDonalds Drive-In edged UAW 57-50 and the Bachelor’s Club defeated Colonial ■iUmber 81-72 to maintain a one game lead over McDonald’ Class B. IF ★ ★ Bud Hayward led Michigan Bell with 13 points and Joe Wilson of the Police countered with 10. Gary Holtz paved the way for the McDonald victory garnering 23. Jimmy Gordner had 16 in a losing cause. The Bachelor’s Club scoring ace Willie Ratliff also had 23 in the Colonial Lumber rout but Colonials’ Bill Dunston took game honors with 24. WATERFORD O’Neil Realty moved into a tie for first place in the Wateford Class B League by edging Wood-cum Drilling, 61-54, The real estate team is deadlocked with Reeves Service. yr Winless Woodcum, which lost its lOth game, got 20 points from Jim Hurren, but converted only of 21 free throws, Jim Patter son led the winners with 14. Ski Signals Necessary ROME (UPI) - The supreme law court ruled yesterday that normal rules of caution for the highway also apply to ski slopes. By The Associated Press The fields for the two major post-season college basketball tournaments began taking shape today with 11 teams accepting bids to compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship and the National Invitation Tournament. Eight schools were named for at-large berths Monday in the 25-team NCAA field while three acceptances were received for the 12-team NIT at New York’s Mad-lon Square Garden, The NCAA entrants include I.A)y-ola of Chicago and New York University, both ranked among the nation’s top ten in this week’s Associated Prpss poll. RANKED THIRD I.oyola, ranked No. 3 with a 22-1 record, will play a first round game in the Mideast regionals. Tenth-ranked NYU, 13-2, is an at-large selection in the East regionals. Colorado State University, 16-4; Texas Western, 16-5 and Oklahoma City, 15-7, were chosen for " idwest Regionals. Seattle, 17-4: Oregon State. 14-6 and Utah State. 19-:). will take part in the Far West regionals. The three teams accepting NIT bids were Miami of Florida, 20-4; Providence, 15-4 and Canisius, 14-The tournament will be held March 14-23. Only three at-large positions re- main to be filled in the NCAA bracket, two from the East and the other from the Mideast. One of the Eastern representatives will be the Ivy League champion. Fourteen other conference cham- ■> " * ^ itj * The court made the ruling in an accident case in whiim it held a skier responsible for breaking a girl’s, leg, College Races Unseffled pions automatically qualify for the tourney. By The Associated Press This is supposed to be the time of the college basketball season when the conference races begin to unscramble and a clear-cut leader emerges. But in some of the leagues the standings remain lust as jumbled today as they ooked at the start of the cam- Thc Big Ten, the Big Eight and the Southeastern conferences all head into the homestretch with very much in doubt. Ohio State, ranked fifth in the current Associated Press poll, and Illinois, No. 6, both won Monday night and stayed tied for first place in the Big Ten. Eighth-ranked Mississippi State and Auburn, rated No. 9 nationally, posted Southeastern Conference victories and remained tied for the SEC lead. FIRST TO FOURTH And poor Colorado, seventh in the listings a week ago but out of the Top Ten this week, lost to Missouri 60-58 Monday night. The Buffaloes not only lost'first place in the tightly bunched Big Eight standings, but tumbled all the way to fourth. Third-ranked Loyola of Chicago, the only other member of the new Top Ten to see action, thrashed St. John’s in New York 70-47 while rebounding from a 92-75 upset at the hands of Bowling Green Saturday night. The opening , round regional eliminations get underway at vari-sites around the country March 9 and March II. Winners advance to the regional finals at College Park, Md., East Lansing, Mich., Lawrence, Kan., and Provo, Utah. The semifinals and the finals of the NCAA championships will be held at Freedom Hall in Louisville, March 22-23. INITIAL BIRD Loyola, competing in the NCAA tournament for the first time, takes part in the Mideast regionals March 11 at Evanston, 111. The pairings have not been announced but Loyola, the champions of the Mid-American and Ohio Valley conferences, and another undisposed at - large selection will be involved in a first-round double-header. „ parcnthcBi •8-7.8 3-4-3.3-I baalB 3. Lovola of ClilcaKO.. 7' ,/ BIOHT Tiaigi PQNtlAO PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1963 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locplly grown produce by growers and sold by them, in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday afternoon. Produce FStllT Apploa, Deltcloua. bu. ... AppW. Vonathkn, bu. ... Apple*. McInto»h, bu. .... Cabbage. Cabbage, r Cabbage, i w—standard variety, I Carrott, collo-pek. 2 d*. .. Carrot*, topped, bu... Cilery, root ......... NEW YORK Ml market declined in moderate trading early today. ladsses of most key stocks were fractional. The list was lower from the start in a continuation of late yesterday’s move which saw stocks backing away from an advance overhead resistance levels where stock is presumed to be for sale. Onion*, dry. JO-lb. bag Parsley, root, dz. belts. Parsnip*. bu............. Potato**. SO-Ib. bag ... Potatoes. 2S-lb. bag ... Squash, butternut, b Poultry and Eggs PETKOIT POOLTBV DETBOrr, Peb, 18 (AP)~Prke* .._____ per pound nt Detroit lor No. 1 quality live poultry: Broiler* and fever* 3-< lbs. white Whites grade A Jumbo 43-46'»: extr* large 39-43: large 39-42: medium .36-39: browns grade A jumbo 43-43: extra large 3»'w-40; large 88‘y-39; ,medium 36>/b-38: checks 29-33. CHICAGO BITTER AND EGOS CHICAGO. Peb. 15 (API—Chicago Most Losses Fractional Stocks Dip in Moderate Trade TTie stock'ahead. U.S. Steel was about un- The trend was mildly lower among motors, rails, tobaccos, chemicals, aerospace issues, utilities, and mail order-retails. changed. The market seemed to have exhausted the inspiration of a higher steel industry operlting rate and other good new?. U. S. Smelting, up a point, continued s t r o p g. American Photocopy also remained in demand, adding a fraction following yesterday’s run up on news it had won a patent infringement suit. IBM gained a small fraction. Losses of about a point were Petroleum, Giannini Controls and Aerojet-General. American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal point* are eighth* . —.... -.-us . 8’4 . . Mead John ,>18% . 31V'* MohAwIt Atrl »V« ■■ ” " •* Ring. 14% , Pec. Pet Ltd . .101% Teehnlco shown by Consolidated Edison p*y and Eastman Kodak. Chrysler, steady at the start, took a fractional loss along with Ford and American Motors. General Motors was about unchanged. Studebaker was firm. ______Tgo Year Aeo 1962-83 High Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally lower. Fractional losers included Syn-tex, Universal Controls, Aurora Plastics, Barnes Engineering, Colonial Sand & Stone, General Ply- Steels \yere unchanged to|wood, Kaiser Industries and Mo-mlxed. Bethlehem dipped a frac-!lybdenum. Wagner Hints at Own Plan Population' Problem Boom Slows Market Faced With Impasse in Newspaper Strike NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Robert F. Wagner, faced with an impasse in the city’s 74-day-old newspaper blackout, has hinted that eventually he'may come up with a peace formula of his own. . 319.3 112.2 111.8 219. I Dividends Declared Rete riod Record el Flisl N*1 Sir tion. Jones & Laughlin nudged! Among gainers were Occidental| .1.125 « 3-15 The New York Stock Exchange (jov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has offered the services of the state government again to try to get the city’s nine major dailies back on the streets. Wagner was asked Monday if he was considering offering mediation proposal in the strike of AFL-CIO International Typographical Union printers. T have not done that as yet-both sides would not want it at this point. But I am not saying what I will do in the future,' Wagner replied. VOICES DOUBT A publishers’ spokesman, who had just left a City Hall meeting with the mayor, voiced doubt of any progress through further government Intervention. Walter N. Thayer, president of the Herald Tribune, said, “I am very pessimistic. We may need By SAM DAWSON AP BuRinesi News Analyst NEW YORK - The stock market has its own population explosion problem. The number of shares listed on the New York Stock Excbgnge grows mightily. And so, too, during the 1950s did the number of: shareowners. i The trouble! comes whe either a bullish or a bearish enthusiasm seizes so many share-owners that the exchange’s recording kystem swamp^. This leaves all stock owners—some 17 million Americans now by the latest estimate-wondering what happened to the value of their holdings. DAWSON an honest broker and not more mediators. I do not feel that any more federqj, State and city intervention would be helpful.” At Albany, Rockefeller said the services of the state government are available for any realistic steps to bring about a settlement of this tragic dispute.” The governor said, “I have been jlosely following the situation ;hroughout.dnd have been in touch with both sides to do whatever possible to contribute to a settlement.” ^ At a 3 %-hour meeting^ Monday night, the Newspaper Unity Committee, composed of officers of the city’s 10 newspaper unions, defeat-led a resolution recommending !‘‘that all unions resume full-scale . negotiations with the publishers Jfor the purpose of reaching an ,;icquitable settlement.” !J iN CLEVELAND '*1 In Cleveland, Ohio, negotiators vfor the Cleveland Newspaper i Guild agreed tentatively to undis-closed contract terms with that ,j city’s two dailies, pending ratifica-vtion by the membership. ‘I The Cleveland Plain Dealer and ;ithe Press & News have been ’Iclosed for 82 days by strikes of • the guild, the independent Tpam-sters and the AFL-CIO printers, machinists and mailers. News in Brief Grace Heitsch, 70, of 15 School St. reported to Pontiac police last night her home was burglarized and $15 in change stolen. There is wear and*" tear on countless nervous system?, add maybe even some marital spats over the hazy state of the family fortune. Nevvspapers can’t get the quotations in time for the usual And thp more share-owners the greater the curiosity about how they and their neighbors are faring. Many of tlje public with a flare for thinking the worst decides the silence means the country may be going to . There is nothing like I he word, that ‘‘the tape is running late,” meaning the latest prices aren’t available yet, to augment the trend of the market in which ever direction it may have been going when last reported. Automation promised The New York Stock Exchange assures its many kibltizers that it is turning to automation to speed the latest prices to the public. Hopefully, in a year or two there won’t be any more long waits, as last May and June, to find out what really went on in Wall Street. The exchange’s stock ticket net-iwork sdryes more thap 700 cities in the United States and Canada. In his annual report today the ex-, change president, G. Keith Funs-ton, assures this wide audience that a new printer is being developed that is 80 per cent faster than the present one. The Teletype Corp. machine may be able to transmit 1,000 characters per minute. This will get the latest prices, once they are recorded, out to the public at a speed that only an avalanche of trading could smother. To record the transactions. International Business Machines Corp. computers equipment will be in operation early in 1965. COMPLETE coverage An optical reader will electronically speed sales and bid-asked information from the trading floor to the computer. This intricate $6 Billion Cut in Taxes Urged Ford Finance Official Talks to Committee system will continuously deter-itnine total volume, volume for each stock, open, high, low, last sale prices and bid-asked quotes. The exchange says the new system will able to handle trading volume in excess of . 16 million shares a day. On May 29 the volume rose to 14,750,000 shares, and the tape fen long after trading closed; The automated quotation service also will be able to handle 400,000 phone inquiries a day and respond to 150 inquiries for prices simultaneously. The number of shares listed on the exchange tends to. grow steadily because of corporate stock splits as well as the floating of new shares. And the number of potential traders increases as more families put some of their savings into stoclf;s. Funston says the number of shareowners could reach 25 million by 1970. Bull markets always multiply the number of traders; attracting amateur financers by the thousands. If a roaring Wll market doesn’t come before 1965 the exchange expects to handle It without the irritating delays that brough down criticism upon it last May and June. plilMipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH kSuccessfuh/nvesting WASHINGTON W - A high-ranking Ford Motor Co. official, chairman of the Committee for Economic Development, suggested to the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday that corporate and personal income taxes should be cut $6 billion, retroactive to last Jan. 1. \ any ‘‘If tax-rate reductjpn is going to wait upon final resolution of the issue raised by the President’s package, then tax-rate reduction is going to wait too long, testified 'Theodore A. Yntema, chairman of the Ford finance committee. Yntema, speaking as chairman of the committee, which is a businessmen’s group, said that the tax cut should be divided with $4 billion for individuals and $2 billion for corporations. A) I don't think there’ need of your going nuts, patience, both these stocks very weil make a good recover] Pacific Pete is a good Canadiai land play situation in which solid Phillips Petroleum has a substantial interest. The price is down here largely because the market has lost interest for the present in this type of stock. 1 would hold Pacific Pete. Reserve Oil has crude interests in California. In my opinion, this is a good candidate for a sellout —any such action would probably Improve your situation. My advice is to slay with it. A gasoline economy run when some companies are talking more and more about horsepower? Yes, declare Mobil Oil Co. officials, who announced yesterday that their Mobilgas Economy Run will start March 30 i:i I.41S Angeles. “We took a syrvey,” explained Ttoger Mahcy, Mobil public relations director, “because we were concerned about tiorsepower interest, too. Banjo, Mandolin, guitar lessons. Jerry Yates. FE 4-4700. Cake decorating supplies. Special this week only. Standard tubes. 16c each. Cleo’s Handicraft Shop. 366 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Grain Prices :lilCAOO GRAIN “We found out there's a great deal of interest in economy , among.the auto maker,s. In fact, among manufacturers of middle-sizied cars, we found that was| their chief concern." People who wanted the horsepower, he said, are beginning to wish they had economy, too. This year’s cros.s-country economy run, as last year, will end at Coho Hall in Detroit April 4 Stocks of Local Interest OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS T3io following quotations ilo not noc. irll^ repr(^»ent i Pontiac Motor Division ci which took first place in classes last year, are expected to be well represented in the field of entries again,|his year. In the 1962 run, a Pontine Star Chief was first in the medium-priced class and a Tempest took top honors among large-engine compacts. Mobil will announce the official list of 1963 entries later. The field will Include at least 35 cars sponsor^ by dealers, dealer associations\ and private persons. Drivers are named by the entrants. There afe eight cla.sses ranging from small-engine compacts to luxurj’ automobiles. -sale* In full ..J-C*ll«d. xd-B* dividend i diatrlbutlon. *r»-B* right*, xw ..............„ ilUtrlbuted . wl-»Wlien l»«u«d nd~Next w delivery wt-Warrant* ur-imd*r m vj—In bankruptcy or r*cclv*r*lUp or being re«rgam*ed under the Bankruptcy 1962-63 l,ow — aecurUI** **mmicd iW «ucb cnni.|l(i6l HIkii He agreed with the basic idea of President Kennedy that the nation’s economy should be stimulated by a tax cut, but differed on method. Kennedy has proposed a tax cut, tied in with revisions of the basic tax structure. Said Yntema: “We should make now the cuts that are desirable and wait before committing ourselves to making cuts in 1965. ‘‘If the American people find the $3.5-billion tax revision pill NO bitter they will not swallow it without $13.5 billion of rate reduction sugar coating, perhaps they shouldn’t swallow It at all.” He' added his belief that the Kennedy proposed cut in corporation income taxes frcpi 52 per cent to 47 per cent Iq two steps is too small. “It amounts to only a fifth of the proposed tax cut and is an inadequate reflection of the importance of the corporate profits tax as an obstacle to economic growth,” he said. ER E. SPEAR going nuts thinking of what iVe done. First, I bought Pacific Petroleum at $26 a share—$13,ON worth—and it has gone way almii. Last year, I borrowed N,00^n my Pacific Pete and used it t^buy Reserve Oil & Gas at $17 gone down to about Please tell me IM these stocks or take P. C. close exchange regulation, and I believe his function is important and very rarely abused. (Copyright, 1N3) Business Notes a share. Q) “Many people don’t know the true function of the specialist on the floor on the N. Y. Stock Exchange. In my opinion, he has the unjustified power to manipulate the price of the stock he handies at his post and determine the price that the public has to pay. Publish this and many investors and not gamblers will appreciate it.” J. H. A) I’ve printed it, but if you will allow me to say so, that doesn’t mean that I agree with it. The role of specialist on the Big Board is to maintain at all times an orderly market in the stocks he handles. Since pur*-chases and sales are by public auction, most of tlie time he simply matches orders that come to him from brokers on the floor. On occasions when there is a wide spread between bid and ask prices, he buys or sells stock for his own account to prevent violent fluctuations. The specialist operates under DOW-JONES 5 Glenn Golkin has been named advertising and public relations director of Yankee Stores, Inc., of Flint, it wasa announced today.l Yankee Stores! operates two! stores in the Pon-! tiac area, one at! N. Perry St.,| aW a new store! at\ the Miracle! M i\e Shopping! Cent^ A ^duate of New 'wirk University, Golkin lives in Flint. GOLKIN Former Ttontiac resident Darryl R. Mahai\has completed successfully Florma CPA examinations, it was amiounced today. Mahan lives wth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. q\r. Mahan of “learwater, Fla.,\ residents of Pontiac for 30 ycarA John B. Ponniman, mbor relations supervisor for Pontiac Motor Division since 1960, 1ms been named pe^onnel staff assistfmt for the General\Mo-tors Engineering .Staff at the r~ Technical Ccnti^i;' in Warren, it v announced today.'' Pennlman, who ' [joined Pontiac in |l950 following PENNIMAN K^duation from North western University, was appointed to the labor relations department in 1953. He lives at 1197 Washington St., Birmingham. Ralph I. Yarema has been appointed sales representative for the Calvert Distillers Co. in the Pontiac area, it was anhounced today. Yarema, a Detroit resident, bring.s to his new position more than 12 ye^s’ experience i bar and restaurant business. All Ups' Aren't Good in Auto Industry By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The big word in the auto industry at the moment Is “up.” Sales are up and production is up and that’s good. Inventories also are up and Uiat’s not 86 good. The factories have been building cars at near record rates through the winter and despite record sales, stocks areWginnlng to accumulate, especially in the I modest-volume makes. some 617,ON assemblies in February and the pace so far has 91.4 This means decisions must be Hi I made now. Should output be \ slowed until the snow melts and spring sales sprout? Or should .stocks be assembled that will assure spring buyers immediate delivery on the model of tlieir choice? PACE SLIGHTLY AHEAD Original schedules called for Observers said the figures shouldn’t cause to ipuch concern because the sales rate has hold up. The 970,ON cars represented an Industry average «if 46 days’ supply. General Motors continues to hold its production closest to actual sales and as a result is run- been slightly in excess of that.nlnK With an Inventory consider-figure. Sales are expected to run under the industry average. around 5N,0N unito. Inventories of cars in dealer stocks, and in transit from assembly plants, totaled about 070|N0 as the month opened. Thus the month-end total shovld move Over the million mark for the first time since last March 1. \ ^ Other than the .standard GM cars, only the Ford Galaxie was below the average at the start of the month. Inventories a year ago were almost exactly the . same as mlw, f«'t witli’sales at a slower pace I represented a 52-day supply.