vs ' ^>v tte Woollier THE PONTIAC Edition 1 TOSTUcT MICHIGAN, WBDAY. JAKOARYTs, 1968 -88 PAsjs Books .Waiting [7.S. Hold Hand Out .to New, Regime Elected Directors aid program designed to the Dominican economy. School Aid Plan Liked but Cash Minus Quantity State QOP Men See Need for the Program; Worry About Taxes LANSING (if).— "Where would we get the money?" That was the general reaction to Gov. Swainson’s blueprint for boosting state spending for aid to public schools and state colleges and universities. Many Republican legislators endorsed much of the governor’s program and acknowledged the need tor stepped-up construction 'and bigger operating budgets. Bat they said state revenues Swalnaon, in a message to the legislature Thursday, asked tor an eight per cent increase in state school aid, raising it by $22 million a year; a $10-milHon boost tor college-.operation costs, a state building authority to finance nearby $40 million in new construction at state colleges this and numerous other less expensive programs. ‘MUST INCREASE AID' "In view of increased enrollments, we are going to have to increase state school aid by $10 million this year and the higher education budget by $3 to $5 million Just to stay even," said Rep. Allison Greert, R-Kingston, House GOP floor leader. "If we are going to accept all the mental? hfatth, education and economic growth recommendations of the governor, we are going to have to have * major new tax on top of what we now have," he said. Green asserted the legislature "has a moral responsibility not to enact an Income tax this year.” A "The tour cent sales tax, voted by the people, just went into effect last year," he said. Rep. Gilbert E. Burnley, R-Ann (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Battle Europeans in Streets of Oran ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - Government security troops fought European demonstrators in the streets of Oran today in a battle involving guns and grenades. In France itself, President Charles de Gaulle postponed the promised return of two French divisions from Algeria because, of the expanding wave of aparchy and bloodshed sweeping thl North African land. First reports from Algeria said "several" persons were wounded. But no details of casualties were Immediately available. msmMMMb'SM- gg# In Today's Press Man in Space Many wonder why millions spent to orbit a human — PAGE 1. About Lt. Glenn, his family and his religion—PAGE 3$. | Sophisticated Crook Slick Parisian created I worldwide dope ring-^PAGE Kennedy Today Profile of Kennedy today finds him'confidant—PAGE StopStart Again Organize your thlnldngjw-fore wilting—PAGE Area News te Editorial* ...... High School* ...........If Maikcts .............. 28 ..................a ........tt-ta TV and Radio Program* M Wilson, Kan ..... Women's Page* ........1M7, People Happy Government Restored Countercoup by- Aides Washington tap) -Officials said today the government newly returned'to power in the Domini* Republic has ready-made U S. recognition and will get full dfplo-.r ci_____ iii,_ Bl«... matte and economic support fr of Strong Man PI a c e s thi8 countrv Bonnelly in Charge * ★ * . Work was resumed at the State QAMTTk nniurvnn nn Department and in the Agency for SANTO DOfyllNGO, Do--internaltonal Development on minican Republic W> — Dominicans exulted wildly today over restoration of civilian government in a countercoup that formally ousted President Joaquin Balaguer and imprisoned the strong man who had imposed military rule. Plans were made to clear away the last barriers to resumption of normal trade by wiping out finally the sanctions Once Imposed against the regime of the late dictator Rafael L. Trujillo. Administration officials were obviously delighted at the speed with which the junta dominated Balaguer boo boo!. Balaguer I1^ Jpe"- PedroRodriguMEcha. . , . . . , “ varrta was overthrown Thursday boo boo. people chanted in the |njght. The development came streets, to rhythmic whistling and with stunning suddenness 48 hours hand-clapping. BEGIN NEW TERMS — White Lake Township dairy farmer James L. Reid, left, was elected a director of the Oakland Soil Conservation District last night, and Keith Middleton, president of the Oakland County 4-H Council, was renamed to the five-member board. Reid, 40. operates a 180-acre farm at 5400 Cedar' Island Road, hpddleton, 46, also a dairy fanner, lives at 2610 Stony Creek Road, Oakland Township. The directors were named at the annual meeting-banquet of the conservation group in Pontiac. More than 100 persons attended the program at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Car* piled high with rider* honked the beat- and blocked traffic on the main street, El Conde, which only 24 hour* be-fore wa* grimly silent and nearly deserted except for armed patrols. after the Dominican air force chief’s hand-picked group had tak-power upon the resignation Tuesday night of President Joaquin Balaguer. Longevity Key Word in City Employe Plea People hugged each other, stores reopened and a carnival air reigned in celebration of the quick fall of the junta imposed Wednesday by Maj, Gen. Pedro Rodrigues Eohavarria, the armed forces commander. The general's own officers executed the countercoup Thursday night and jailed him. By DICK SAUNDERS Negotiations between the City Employes Joint Council and city commissioners over employe p»y and benefit requests changed character today. Until now, the big issue was money. Now it all hinges on a benefit program called longevity. Pontiac General Head Tells Trustees 1961 Ended With Surplus tee, (he employes are lo request a program which would cost nearly 85,000 less than what The catch is that the employes’ proposal includes longevity; the Commission's proposal doesn't. 3 Laos Princes Agree on Unified Government Employes indicated today that they are "bitterly disappointed” at the refusal of commissioners to hear their new request. Commissioner* have asserted that total employe requests cannot exceed $110,000 — all^thut the proposed 1002 budget will They had proposed the money go Into a 2.5 per cent wage increase in order to keep pace with the Yarger Pay Plan put Into effect here last year. set public Hearing With a public hearing on the budget slated for Tuesday night, commissioners Indicated this week they would spilt the money, giving a 2 per cent (fay hike ($90,000), and apply the remaining $20,000 4a Blue Cross-Blue Shield cover- GENEVA (P — The three feuding princes of Laos reached agree-ment here today on a formula for a government of national unity. The agreement was announced by neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma at .the end of a two-hour meeting of the three princes. Souvanna Phouma said "very great progress" was made at the meeting, and there Thi> most recent request of employes totaled $128,000 tor erage and a longevity pay program. Today, Samuel A. Baker, president of Pontiac Local 100, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union (AFL-CIO), mailed letters to each commissioner outlining a new, alternate request. The new request would total $105,600. We received the Commission’s decision > with bitter disappointment since we were prepared to alter our last request to a figure lower the budget," Longevity Is would change this to a flat rate bonus payment., SUGGESTS SCALE !' ! "We would ask 'for a $50 to 5-10-year employe*, $73 to 10* 15-year employes, $100 tor the 15* 20-year group and $125 annually for those with,more than 20 years’ service,” Baker said. >, > “this cut* the IMI eo*t front (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 5) could bo net up before of the month. But he stressed that the agreement still has to be ratified by rightist supporters of Prince Boun Oum in Laos. Boun Oum, Souvanna Phouma and pro-Communist Prince Sou-phanouvong met Thursday and failed even to agree on another mcetitfg. Rafael Bonnelly, 57, a lawyer-professor who has been active in the National Civic Union, became the new president, as he had been scheduled to before Wednesday’! military takeover. Bonnelly was sworn in almost 'exiietly 48 hours after lie and three other member* of an alt-civilian state council were led out of the national palace a* prisoners of Rodrigues Echo- , vnrria who set up a military- |ihe hospitals history, civilian Junta in the council' place. FOR WHITE HOUSE LIBRARY — President Kennedy Thursday received 200 books from the American Booksellers Association tor the White House library. Posing with Kennedy during the ■AP Fhotofai presentation ceremonies are: Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon Lowry of Oak Park, III., and Alva H. Parry of Salt Lake City, Utah, president of the association. Bill in Senate Hopper Reviving College Project The plan tor an Oakland County-iwide plan came Thursday from ai 1 -"The controlling board of wide community college is now 32-member advisory commission each (community college) district faeing renewed scrutiny In Lansing appointed by Superintendent of |should be the county board of edu-followlng the introduction yester- Public Instruction Lynn M. Bart-:cation. W 1 day of an,enabling bill in the Slate Vtt to review a six-counly study) '2-''The method of electing the consider that whtft has oc* Senate. I o( conrmunily college -needs omcounty board of education should curred now is a resumplion of ★ * ★ j which the Oakland County plan is be changed so that memters are constitutional government in the' A similar bill had died last year based. .... . el^tcxl from the wunty a a g Dominican Republic," one official^ committee, after introduction by The commission okayed twoj-instcud of being elected bytr Senators Farrell E. Roberts, R-1 major recommendations made by j delegate named by each iwu Oakland County, and George C. j the six-county study which in school district. / Steeh, D-Macomb, who also intro-! eluded Monroe, Washtenaw,! recommendation* y/inu*t duced It this time. \ Wayne, Oakland. Macomb and St. . h), en(|orw.<| by Bartlett be- The bill, If pnssed, would also | Clair counties. These rocommenda- -Jorp |hn Department of Public permit establishment of county-1,lions are: l^MUgmtimJ wide community c o 11 e g e s ami | trade schools In other counties _ , . D -r with school census of over 120,000 ECHO to rOSS TWICB children including Wayne, Macomb and Kent counties. After entering the bill yesterday, Roberts admitted that “last year! the bill didn’t have much support." j In the Interim,' Hospital Having Its Best Month Pontiac General had the best' year (n its history in 196] and if things keep going (he way (hey are right now, the first month of 1902 wtH be the best month In Two months ago the capital celebrated the republic's liberation from the Trujillo dynasty in a coup led by Rodriguez Eehavar-ria. Now he Is a prisoner. There was no Immediate announcement about what would be done with the imprisoned general, an Air Force veteran, or who would replace him as the armed force* commander. Army Col. Victor Elvy Vlnas Roman. 36, subsecretary of the armed forces, temporarily took over hia office at the San Ysidro Air Base. The government-operated Radio Carl be reported Air Force Gen. Andres Rodriguez Mendez, an exile in Puerto Rico, would succeed Rodriguez Echavarria. But Bonnelly told newsmen the assignment remains to be decided. Six of the seven members of the State Council — most of them long-time opponents of the Tra-jlllo dictatorship — emerged from incarceration or embassy refuge and resumed control of the government they first took up on Jan. 1. Harold B. Euler, administrator, told the hospital board of trustees lost night that Pontiac General ended the year with an excess of $29,544 of income over expenses. Tht* marks the second straight ytar the hospital ha* ended up In the blaek after many year* of operating at a to**. The I960 excess was originally eporlod by the hospital as $114, 562 but the actual excess of Income was $20,914 after an over payment of Blue Cross reimbursement was adjusted. 18,830 BETTER OFF There Is no chance of a significant change in the 1961 excess because the Blue Cross reimbursement wag computed and figured into the 1961 budget: ommenda- i Instruction will back legislative bill* proposing the two moves, t However, while Bartlett's office yesterday said no comment would The wide open spaces will be a,h(, forthcoming for nf least a week, requirement for those who'd UK*1 i Oakland County School Supt. Wll-to see Ihe Echo satellite this eve- jiatn j. Emerson yesterday pro-ning. The slariike space voyager claimed a victory tor (he rounty-Iwill have an elevation of 0-3 de- wide plan, grees above the southern horizon! Oakland County Board wm»n it passes at 6:56, moving of Education ha* gone out and northeast. Echo will be back up received more support for thl* Lj 7.J0 degrees in the south Its plan." I next time around, 5:29 a.m. Satur- The latest boost tor the county-'day, moving southofest._______________ Move to Grant Legislature Pay Veto Power Defeated!! However, the commission is still In the process of examining how 0 countywtde system would he paid tor. The six-county study recommended that, "community college support should come from state appropriations, tuition and countywide taxes. bill pro|Hwed by Roberts would nsk nil Oakland County resi->nts to vote on a millage hike In property tax and a 2 per cent |transfer-of-property tax. In Its proposal, the county board had talked in terms of (t LANSING typl—The constitutional convention defeat- bike ()"n8pf™p. CM. * . - £E£nS££3H v ,» in -i 1 ■i 'll -'Atrm -i 1 ikrii1ito-~T'Tll%il>‘t3lililit1>i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 TWO The Pay in Birmingham YM Will Launch Drive to Build Up Mem Simone Management Purchases Building From Annett; Inc, | r Sale of the Waldron Hotel Build* tog to a corporation headed by Arman R. Simone of Grosse Pointe was announced yesterday by Bruce . j, Annett, president of Annett, toe., week membership drive next Thursday-hoping Jtor a 20 per cent increase in the organization. ‘ .u The campaign will get under way that day with a kickoff ban- Is In Eastern Kivu about 240 miles northeast of Kongolo, a North Katanga town where rampaging Congolese troops massacred It Roman (totholic passionaries and ah undetermined number of African civilians New Year’s Da/ The marauding troops were believed accompanied. by members of an antiwhite, anti-Catholic sect practicing witchcraft. The U.N.’s Congo represent#- Robert F. Salton, campaign chairman, said the membeilhip forecast is based on previous experiences in each of the past membership drives. as the Waldrdn HOtel Corp. The j sale price was not disclosed. ^ Simone, S3, is president of Si- t mono Management Go., 5800 W. McNicholo. The company spe- ll. N. reports from Stanleyville indicate that Gizenga is still to His riverside mansion, there under guard by central government It, _ .... A United Nations spokesman aj*t> guard by' u..» announced the arrest to Stanleyville of Col. Joseph Pakassa, commander of the totes believed sponsible .for the massacre of 19 missionaries at Kongdo on New Year’s Day. k A spokesman said four civilians were tolled and sevenEuropean churchmen threatened by turns Wednesday in a brawl at a Roman Chtholic mission school in Baglra, Kivu Province. Local police and the troop# were reported to hive dashed. All the dead were believed to be Africans at the school, St. Paul’s College. In addition, three were wounded, V.N. reports Indicated the white men were not Injured. A U.N. Malayan platoon visited the scene Thursday and reported the situation is now calm. Bagira School Unit Sets Millage Election in Waterford A special election will be held March 20 in Waterford Township asking for a five mill tax increase for school operation. The Board of Education set the date at last night’s regular meeting. , The board contends that the hike is designed to raise salaries of teachers and administrators In line with those of surrounding com-munitles. Superintendent William A. Schunck pointed out that If a resident’s property Is assessed at 91,000, he would pay about another $10 a year for the next seven years. A 5-ntl|l tax levy mean* about 10 mills to the school district after assessed valuations are equalized. troops. WANT GIZENGA MOVED Reliable sources said the United Nations has recommended th Gizenga be brought here to remove him from the tense Stanleyville Areg in case there is any further trouble’ with Gizengist soldiers, ★ ★ k U.N. headquarters received a report that CM. Alphonse Pakassa, nominally the commander ol forces to the Eastern Congo, has „ returned to Stanleyville from North Katanga. Though this report could not be confirmed, U.N. officials believed he might have been arrested to forestall any new army uprising, following Gizenga’i downfall. Drop Charges in Tulane Fight Lawrence Weis, 19, of the Hills, and His Pal Free in New Orleans Woman Loses Hands as Package Explodes ECKERT, Colo. (AP)—A woman lost both hands when a postal package she was opening ex-■ pioded. Mildred Tandy, 46, owner of the Eckert Store Hnd I-ooker Plant, also suffered severe burns on her face, chest and arms. Mrs. Tandy was standing narrow aisle bel when Rhe started cel. The blast blackened the ceiling but did little damage to the building. Mrs. Tandy, a divorcee, bought the store and moved to the community with her 9-year-old son only a few weeks ago. Armed robbery charges against a Bloomfield Hills youth and his companion, both Tulane University students,, have been dropped by the New Orleans district attorney’s office, it it it The charges against Lawrence Weis, 19, of 335 Barden Road, and Randolph Reynolds, 20, of Richmond, Va., were dropped yesterday. it to k The pair was involved in a fight iin. 7 with Loo B. Selden Jr. 38, an instructor at the New Or leans branch of Louisiana State University. Weis was shot and required hospital treatment. Police said the three men went to Holden's apartment niter bar. Helden shol Wele after they attempted to forco him into hi* car. J. David McNeill, executive assistant district attorney, said he as studying the report of the ise to see if other chnrges light be brought against Reynolds McNeill said that Weis declared i a sworn statement that the incident resulted from drinking and that he did not wish to press charge* against Selden. Obscenity charges against Sol-den had been dropped previously. The Weather Full U.N. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today. High 20. Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday with little change in temperature and chance ef light snow. Lew tonight 10. High Saturday 22. Wind north to northeast S to 15 miles. HANDPRINTS IN CONCRETE—Actor Charlton Heston puts his handprints in concrete in the forecourt of Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Hollywood Thursday. The O-foot-3 movie star became the 139th personality to put handprints .AP Pliitllhl and footprint? in the concrete at the Hollywood Boulevard landmark. Heston's wife'Lydia, an able photographer, gets set to make pictures of the event. Supervisors Silent on School Federation By DICKlHANSON Competitor* tot the taxpayer’s dollar — board of education officials and county supervisors — clashed head-on yesterday, but without a sound. Mrii msssr, half of The eerie effect resulted when Roy L. Stephens Jr., chairman of [the Detroit school board finance committee, addressed the Supervisor* Inter-County Committee at the Botsford Inn in Farmington. Stephen* spoke in favor of bringing all school district# in the .metropolitan area together In a federation, ' so that they could unite In seeking more tax dollars for education. The supervisors from .Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne counties, aware that there are conceivably, only so many tax dollars available for so many purposes, sat and glared at guest speaker Stephens as he made his pitch. OPPOSE MOVE Opposition to any such federation of area school districts swept across the room in muffled tones supervisors muttered against it among themselves. But the swell of opinion never broke the surface. Following his talk Stephens sought questions from the audience. The response — extremely light — never touched on the btslc Issue of who gets the bone. Whispers for rebuttal passed through the room. Yet openly opposed what, supervisors consider the strong emotional appeal school administrations wield through the children of the taxpayers. Opposition could mean political suicide in the next election of tool government officials. The course seemed too risky. Among the supervisor* there were statements that perhaps the school administration In the metropolitan area are going too far this lime — that the Issue might be defeated at the polls, without open opposition from the supervisor*. * Stating they were not against spending money for the education supervisors who refused to be quoted said too much tax money is going Into the administration of schools. baked on report Stephens based hi* talk on '! cent report on "future revenue for Longevity Key Word in City Employe Plea (Continued From. Page One) about $00,000 to $42,000 and, combined with full payment by the city of Blue Cross-Blue Shield premiums, totals $4,500 less than the commission proposal, “This 94,500 could be used to .cover any premium increases its membership not only from ] which might occur this year,” Bak-ranks of Wayne County school ad-Lr suggested, ministrators but from those’of Oak- *' * * land and Macomb counties as well. However, unless commissioners The report predicted a com- have a change of heart soon, the bined operating cost, debt retire, new request will be ignored. ■sent cost and miscellaneous cant The commission feels fhat lon-for the three counties In 1*65-06 K«.vlty Is a thing that will grow of $68,271,000 and In 1670-71 of « ,.a(.|i vear once It’s In the pay $104,821,000. Under the present, rate and forms of taxation for schools this would, result in a near $1-25 mil- public school financing," prepared by a study committee of the Wayne County Assn, of School Boards. * * ★ The 47-member committee drew hotel was bought by Roy _______ Inc., a Pontiac Investment company, Dec. 23 tor a price reported to be in the neighborhood of $250,000. HANDLED SALE The sale tor Roy Annett, Inc. to Simone’s firm was handled by Clarence D. Knechtel, a salesman with Annett, Inc., realtors. Howard V. Heldenbrand, who formerly owned and managed the hotel, la being retained and will continue to operate the hotel facilities, according to Simone. The new owner said he has no immediate plans tor the hotel ;. Pike Street between*Perry and Mill Streets, but hoped to carry out improvements and expansion plans visualized by Annett last month. the time he purchased it, Annett said to8 tentative plans were to remodel it into an apartment-type hotel. lion deficit by 1971, according to the report. * * * Personal property tax alone Is inadequate, the committee concluded. It is considering 14 other possible tax sources. These source* Include admission and amusement taxes, bus operations, business activity, tobacco, gasoline, income (personal and corporate), liquor, motor vehicle, payrou, public utilities and sales taxes. The report provided much of the footworjc for recommendations filed JWth the Constitutional Convention and expected to appear during the current session of (ho state legislature. a a a School boards in the metropolitan area and possibly elsewhere in Michigan must "look for common ground to establish a federation to see proper handling of problems in the districts.” Stephens stated. * it k He said, federation would not mean a “super board” for which the committee would it nu school districts. > feeling,” n doing away with County to Meet Quota With 16 Inductees The gradual decrease In monthly draft, calls will continue In March when only 16 Oakland County men will be ordered to report for Army Induction, it was announced today, a a a Stale Selective Service Director Arthur A. Holmes said Michigan will supply a total of 540 registrants for Army induction in March ns compared to the February quota of 700 men. The county’s Febr ary quota is 27 draftees. They have argued that just because longevity is included, that doesn't mean another area of the pay plan will stop growing to allow for it. ‘WOULD BE BEHIND’ Their position is that Ignoring a pay hike this year will leave city employes possibly as much as 5 per cent behind surrounding cities in pay by 1963. Baker counters by arguing that if all of the city’s 650 employes had more than 20 years’ service, the total longevity cost would be 981,250. it * it "Practically speaking, this would be impossible,” he said. Local Retirees Start SS Health Petitions (Continued From Page One) legislation can tell their congressmen how they feel about it. "We need the support of Republicans and Southern Democrats,” Rightley asserted and suggested the retirees send signed petitions and letters to Congressmen William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, and Wilbur Mills, D-Arkan- ★ * „ * Mills is chairman of .the House Ways and Means Committee. •A FAIR STEP’ Rightley tabbed the bill as "not all we'd like to see, but a In the. right direction." However, he was not opposed to a new medical and surgical Insurance plan'proposed late Wednesday by the American Medical Association and Blue Shield. k it ♦ 'This new low cost AM A would appear to be very acceptable if combined with the King-Anderson bill. One pays hospitalization and the other pays for medical services.” $10/100 Grant for MSUO Is OK'd by Board The MSU Board of Trustees today approved a 910,000 grant from, a Bloomfield Hills couple to help Michigan State University Oakland acquire music equipment for its music department. The donation was made by Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Kyes of 945 Cranbroak Road. The board also okayed a proposal by Lake Orion resident Harvey Beach to exchange four of the MSUO barn buildings for 450 northern nursery-grown Scotch pities worth about $10 each. The 04,500 worth of live-foot and taller trees is to be planted on the campus. The barns include former scale house, beef cattle bam, com crib and trailer barn. ★ * In other business, the board accepted two grants for two MSUO awards totaling $280 and funds for six scholarships totaling nearly'$1,200. No Candidates Have Filed lot City Commission With the deadline less than a month away tor filing nominating petitions far City Commission, no petitions have been filed as yet with City Clerk Olga Barkeley. The present commissioners are expected to run tor re-election, although none has officially announced his plans. Deadline to die petition* (or the March 5 primary election Is Feb. 12. All seven commission posts will be at stake. The primary would select candidate? for the April 16 general city election from districts where more than two persons file peti- eligible for candidacy, a person must be at least 30 years of age. a U.S. citizen, a resident of the City of Pontiac for at least five consecutive years and of the district he represent *•■ for two secutlve years, immediately prior to the election. Each previous campaign has achieved an increase In total membership of about 20 per cent. The current membership Is about 4,000. Salton; of 1935 Wakefield St., will be assisted by Arlon Quigley and John Handley. They will be section chairmen. Each will direct groups of division leaders. The membership drive will end Feb. 19. Grant L. Sivier of 2701 Garden Way, Franklin, has been reappointed by Gov. Swalnson to serve On the State Accident Furid Board. Sivier, an’ Oak Park businessman, was named along with 14 others. Their terms expire April '962. A color film on hunting and fishing in the remote sectioh* of United States, including Alaska, British Columbia and the Yukon, will be shown 6:30 p.m. Feb! 9 at the Detroit Country Day School, Beverly Hills. The film will be narrated by ^______P __________ jf yracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Hayden died Wednesday after an illness of several months. She was a member of the Louisa -t Clair Chapter Of ; the Daughters % f the American Revolution. - Surviving dire two daughters, Mrs. K. E. Corrigan of Briming-ham and Mrs. Claude Worden of Utica, N. Y. v Police Recover Murder Weapon Chicago Defective Says Tests Prove Pistol Was Used in Killing > CHICAGO (AP) — Police have recovered a pistol which they say is thd weapon used to kill John A. Kilpatrick, a labor union leader, who was found fatally shot in his nr Oct. 20. * it k Chief of Detectives Mahripe Beg-ner said' Thursday tests on the w o a p oa a German-made automatic, proved it was the death weapon. He declined to say where $t was found. Discovery of th© gun came alter published reports that a Detroit hoodlum identified as William Goan Triplett, 87, told FBI agents he watched,hla partner slay Kilpatrick. Triplett is being held in Detroit on a robbery charge. State's Atty. Daniel Ward said the FBI turned the investigation report to local authorities. Ward said the report was being studied and appropriate action would be taken. He said most of the evidence In the report involving the person# behind Kilpatrick’s death was hearsay and that other evidence Indicated the slaying was done by hired gunmen. Kilpatrick, 55, was president of the United Industrial Workers and a rival of Angelo Inciso who Is now serving a 10-year federal prison term for misusing union funds. Kilpatrick’s body was found with a bufiet In the head In his parked In an alley near hls South Side office. v GOP Men Worry About School Cash Williams Misses Political Wars WASHINGTON lUPI)—The one-icrlsls and the sock on the jaw by time dean of the nation’s governors an angered white Rhodesian c leaned back in a small rocking one of hls three trips to Africa, chair in his sixth-floor State De- But there have been some satis-pnrtment office. factions, among others the ■ •I long tor the political wars," «nd Secretary of State ex-Michigan Gov. G. Mennen WII- «>«n in "PPHcation of pres-u ii mi hi* first f°r a unified Congo. And the ycT as assistant secretary of| Rhodesian punch didn’t hurt hi* for African affairs. lie conceded that the job had frustration* nol encountered when he was the final word on administrative decision* daring a record six terms In Michigan’s capital. But he emphasized hls new job gives him "great satisfaction. It Is, he said, "an opportunity to work on what Is one of the great challenges of Ojur times. Africa is going to have a large Impact on the United States.” ! Williams quit politic* Id "work (for the cause of [peace." He traveled 100,000 miles in Unit juficr being named, In tm major appointment by Pr< I Kennedy, to a Job Kennedy :ond to none" In Import* HOME HEADACHES There have been some inches, among others the j standing In Black Africa. One of the most heartening a#pent* ft the past yenr, William# *ald In an Interview, wa« "to find such a warm and confident response from the people of Afrlea’’ ' traditions Has hls political background helped In diplomacy? "The African personality responds pretty well to the open character that personifies the Ameri-n political personage,** he said, o I think that this Is an asset. . . I "Our experience as governor has J been helpful In meeting and under-! standing people.” } j| * 4r k As governor he was concerned With building schools, attracting in-duatry,and facing many Of the sarime problems facing governments of new countries, he said. Williams, although longing for the political wars, is not .certain 'Just how close I can get If at all’ to them. ‘Sopnetlme* I feel there should be rethinking on the politics issue,” he $aid, explaining tha more direct contact between policy makers and politicians might be a good thing. , Politics pi^vides the "grist of our government policy," he said. POLICY SPEECHES Williams has made about 35 speeches on behalf of U.S. foreign policy. But )ie has had to avoid public expressions of personal and partisan opinion, ’Here,’’ Williams said, 'Tm In a new field and 1 try to be careful not to step Out of line." d He noted there wan “tremendous complexity’’ and ’to need to cross-check” with the Mate Department. How io, hls dally pace compared vllh that In Lansing? . ‘*Th* pace is a pretty tough| one," he said. t ,t 4 | He usually drives from hi* Georgetown house in Ms red compact car, arriving at the State De- partment between 8:15 and 8:4! At first, he was staying until 8:30 p.m., but hia wife is reported to be having more success in getting him home in time for a family meal in the evening. KEEPS TRADEMARK J In Lansing, Williams was chauf-fered about in a state limousine. Sometimes he would walk to fhe Capitol for exercise. There's not much time for walking here onetime Prlnciton rower has taken to skipping rope for exercise. Among $Im? many things that have not changed about Mennen william# Is the bow tie which wee hls political trademesh, although the green polka dels ere often more eubdUed tor the frequent formal occasions. The bow tie \i» becoming his diplomatic trademark. For the wedding of the Ghanaian ambassador's daughter ne wore a bow tie of kente doth from which colorful Ghanlab robes are made. At one African .reception, he wore • tie hippopotamus pn one bow and a giraffe on the other. ams, longing tor the political wars, has managed to bring a touch of politics to diplomacy. (Continued From Page One) ant director of the University of Arbor, who Is on leave as assist-' Michigan's Development Council, endorsed the governor's proposals for increased research by universities, long-term planning for college buildings, and higher-operating revenues for colleges. "But his recommendations for massive new spending are very excessive, considering what revenues are available,” he said. DISLIKES UNIFORMITY Sen. Frank D. Beadle, R-St. Clair, Senate majority leader, criticized Swainson's plan for a uniform school aid boost. "It would Just mhko the rich district# richer and the poor districts poorer,’’ he Mid. .Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, said the governor should have considered Wayne State University's proposal to raise tuition in return for a budget increase.-★ ★ to Bills covering two of the governor's recommendations came into the legislature Thursday with Republican support. Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalama-zoo,' headed a group which filed a measure to provide -a $100,000 'ollege scholarship program supervised by the state. 1 . rk .k k Rep. Lester J.//Alien, R-Ithaca, called for increasing the minimum retirement allowance for teachers With at least 30 years service from $1,200 to $1,900 a year. Expect Best Month at Pontiac General (Continued From Page One) show, Increased volume In every activity except operations.” However, while volume produced i good year, It’s creating real problems this month. "Our occupancy has averaged 99.35 per cent since Jan. lt and it’s creating a serious bed problem,’’ Eqler said, "We’ve been withholding at least 20 admissions per day due to lack of beds.” The year-end figures released by Euler also showed the first substantial increase in cost per patient day since 1958. Cost per patient day last year was $45.14, up $1.57 from the preceding year. Comparative figures showed patient day costa of $42.80 in 1958, 8*245 In 1950, and $4247 In I960. It amounted to only $24 just 10 yoars ago. "The increase in cost per patient day for 1961 is a result of patient services added during the year," Euler explained. TOTAL INCOME UP The hospital’s final statement showed total operating income for the year was $5,091,289 while expenses totaled $5,061,745. Earnings from patients last year hit an all-time high of $6,029,051, about $850,000 more, than anticipated. Earnings from patients in 1960 totaled $5,217,589, but capacity wai lower that year by about 23 beds. Account# still payable totaled *754,910 a# of Deo. 31. Of this, the bulk, $323,028, will come from Blue Cross. In other areas Euler reported 480 more patients admitted last year. Average occupancy was 92.4 per cent. TTie budget had been based on anticipated occupancy of 88 per cent. Occupancy for 1960 averaged .9 per cent. ‘This Is especially significant in light of the fact that we had more beds last year,” Euler said. The entire statement is outstanding because we originally figured we would be doing well to break even on the 1961 budget.” Top Young Men Push Car on Way to Jaycee Honors LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three young men pushed a car half a block to a service station Thursday when it, ran out of gas in Santa Monica. Not rfews? The trio were three of America's outstanding young men; on their way from a publicity picture-taking date; Dr. Stanley G. Sturges, 32, only physician to 500,000 Nepalese; Dr/ David E'. Rogers. 35, head of Vanderbilt University’s department of medicine, and John Diebold, 35, of New York City, head of an international network of management consulting firms. Saturday night they will be among 10 lo be honored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce as this year’s outstanding young men of the nation.' Two Employes ot Area Firm Involved in How Nine pickets and two employes of a Waterford Township contractor were held In Trevose, Pa., yesterday on assault and battery and malicious mischief and des-(ruction of property charges after a dispute at the site of a sewer project in nearby Lower Southampton Township. Police in Trevose said the dispute arose when pickets asserted the company, George Tripp, Inc., of 3260 Elizabeth Lake. Road here, was Importing out-of-state labor for the $5-milUon sewer project. A Tripp company spokesman In Waterford Township said the firm has tour heavy-equipment operators from Michigan. These same men have been used on other projects in Pennsylvania and Rochester, N.Y., without any s u 11 a n t labor troubles, the spokesman Mid. • One of two company employes involved to the melee was frtlgbtly Injured. Me reportedly was (torn Rochester, N.Y. ; Other* Involved from Rennsylvaiiii, according to police. *. :> ■■ j :: V ■. : .V , K . > I , r 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAY, JANUAMY 19, 196? AM to . i,,„lir„t. , ; ALaaml t • More and More Americans Take Holy Land Kir MARY CAMPBELL .; AP Staff Writer NEW YORK - More and more Americana are combining travel with religion. They are going, Bible and cam* era in hurt,to Old Jerusalem and Bethlehem in Jordan, to Galilee and Nazareth in Israel. , And they are going to Europe as well—to see the shrines at tourdesi Fatima, Rome, Assisi, Padua, Pan* ray le Moniai. TO THE, HOLY LAND ' Approximately 20,000 Americans went to the Holy Land h) 1960 and 21,000 hi 1961. David Lee, director of religious travel lor American Express Travel service, reports: “I think it would be conservative to say there will be .between an 8 to 10 per cent increase over 1961 this year." Tom Broderick, director of the Guild of Catholic Travel says, “There are* no official figures of the number of.Catholics traveling. But interest in Catholic pilgrimages and Catholic-interest tours to Europe and the Holy Land have expanded considerably over the past few years. “I would say they're i at a greater rate than general-interest travel is. “We had a very, very active year in 1960—-with the passion play at Oberammergau, an international eucharistic congress in Munich and the Olympic games in Rome. There’s always an anticlimax in Catholic travel after big year. I think '62 will be almost as good as ’60’’ Broderick adds that most American Catholics touring Europe combine their visits to shrines with stops of historic, scenic and cultural interest. IN JORDAN A study done for the Jordan Tourism Information Service notes that in Jordan, most visitors hply places. However; a high per* I centage don't stay more than two ■ or jthree days in the country because they are bn world tours. Studies indicate that most of the religious travelers are from small towns, are women, and are over SO yean' of Age. But of course there are many exceptions. '"On our shorter tours —three weeks for example—we Warns Public Not to Go Ape Over Monkeys EAST LANSING W — A Detroit Zoo curator Thursday advised people not to monkey around with monkeys. . The public is going apf over the animals although they make difficult pets, said Dr. William K. Ap-pelhof, associate curator for health and research at the zoo. Appelhof, addressing a veterinarians* meeting at Michigan State University, said the monkeys carry many diseases transferable to humans — Including tuberculosis, rabies and Influ-ensa. Besides, he said, they bite. For those, who insist on owing ode, Appelhof advised one of the smaller varieties. If he had to make a choice, he added, he would choose a Wooley monkey. They have bitten him fewer times than any other variety, he said. IMS FISHINQ LICENSE Hire Never frails—Non Frt TIP-UPS 11.49 07C Value 7 / Modern stylo tip-up with oil treated hardwood, metal parti plated to re-lilt rust, large reel, double stabilizer, 17" long flag itondi 2‘ over the Ice on the Hick. Will not freeze. 'Id PISH RODS fully equipped red In 22H-ln. Length.... T* STHL ICC SPUDS S6-)nehes lone, chop# through ke.... 488 LEADER MATfRIAL Various pound test. 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Boys' suits come In gold color with hat to match and are washable in sizes 4 to 6x. SIMMS MSMEHT SPECIALS FOR MEM TONITE and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS at SIMMS Men's and Boys' Leather Dress Oxfords 3 96 I All ‘Endicott-Johnson Endwell or Crusader* quality shoes in dress, sport loafers, moccasin toes. Brown or black uppers, comp, or crepe soles. All sizes 6 to 12. •••foeeeeeeeeeeeefeeeeee Special ENDICOTT-JOHNSON MEN’S WORK Shoes and Oxfords 96 Volires to $7.95 9 Genuine leather uppers, all first quality, long wearing cord or cork soles. All sizes 6 to 12. Wear 'am Inside Your Galoshes Felt SH0E-PACS C99 Quality Warm footwear for outdoor sports, ice fishing or outdoor workmen. EmUcstt-Jotasou—MIN’S INDUSTRIAL OXFORDS Mpfair *9.98 Valu.—Now Lang wearing oxford*, with rainforcad moc-l catin tee, steel •hank orch lup-port, itzo* 6 to 12 for men. . 8 49 Heavy Duty AMERICAN Made RhMm* Work Galoshes 4-BUCKLE 5-BUCKLE 4M 5n All first quality galoshes with grey or red soles ... ideal, for outdoor work or sports wearing. All sizes._ per front, 36 to 46. Group of MEN’S BETTER Bomber Jackets lular Values to $7.93—Discounted 99 ihelli, quilt lined -made fiber*. Zlp-dath pocket*, natural, red color* In *ize* 'He said when he wasn’t read-tog that magazine, be road the Bible, and he had «. groat curiosity to see toe places in it. “I don’t know how much cow-boys nialS. 'tHrt he told me . he had borrowed $600 from toe randier he worked for in order to go and be’d promised to pay back the money from his wages when he carqe back.” , Save Big at Simms on Insulated U-WEAR 6-Ounca W*ight JACKET and PANTS —Bath far Ill0p% nylon Imide end out, i i polyottnr-nylon Intulatton for warmth at' iub-toro t temperatures. All *lzo* smaM-medhinriarge-«xtra largo. DACRON Irtsulatocl JACKET and PANTS —Bath far •gulor values to $12.66—100% Dacron In Washable ... S or 6 ounco weights.,. alto inchtdod or inner-outer style suits. AH tlzo* to eidre largo. 5.77 th quiltod acotatn irmth at' iub-Mrr m-largo-oxtra largo 8.66 AAJUAJ 9i-N. Baghww—BAHAWNT in Snagproof PLASTIC Clothes Baskets Regular $1.00 S ten, easy to dean ba»- I kets, 16" diameter, 13" | high. Limit 1. Oooo, — Tall Cryttal Glast Cake Stands Regular $1.26 a* *hown . sparkling crystal glass stands 6" high, 11" diameter cake tray. Limit I, PLASTIC Utility Storage Bins $1.39 Value - as shown, holds vege- d% m tables, and nest to- m l gether for extra space. mM m •]5%x8%x8% Inch. W " Poly PLASTIC-Largo Wastebasket $2.00 Value—with *d Q Q .handles. 35-qt. capad- 1 Jo ty, 15" diameler. As- , I sorted colors. fNttAMk 98 N. Saginaw—2nd floor Friday and Saturday Vsrshsy1^ Candy Bars Regular 49c Giant Size In Good- _ bars, Krackels, Almond *B Q OZ. 23S Orange Slices POUND c 'Nut Shelf'Mixed Nuts k696 KRAFT Chocolate Fudgies Full QQc Pound UU 'Regular 49c value, Kraft ~ iramels. your choice >colale or vanilla. 'OLD fASHIONfD' Chocojate Drops POUND !3* Breaks Up Party BUFFALO, N.Y. (A - It, was warn night and John Dominlak as thirsty. When Hillary Szkot-Jckl entered his apartment, he found Bbtftodak drinking'beer and playing "How pry I Am’’ on the piano. Police charged Dominlak with third-degree burglary. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COSMETICS At SIMMS DISCOUNTS -Tonite and Sat. HJL AYERS HAND CREAM 72* S0FSKIN HAND 0RCAM 60c size, moisture magic lanolin ...... 39* JERGENS FACE CREAM $.1.00 value—all purpose cream . . . . . 53* HUDNUT ‘QUICK* PERMANENT $2.00 seller—New Fashion style I1* ROLL-ON DEODORANT 99c 'Lanolin Plus'......... 59* LANOLIN PLUS HAIR DRESSIHQ Regular 99c Giant Size Tube ......... 59* TONI‘TAME* RINSE Regular $2.00 Family. Size for . r* AYERS LUXURIA CREAM $2.50 H.H. Ayers Famous Cream ..... 83* ‘TEMPO’HAIR SPRAY $ 1.50 Helene Curtis—7-ounces 69* LANOLIN PLUS BODY LOTION $1.50 Size —12 ozs. for Dry Skin 89* P0N0S FACIAL CREAM $! size ond 40c size free. Moisture Base 66* Dry skin bath oil $2.00 Famous Evening in Paris 69* EDO SHAMPOO or CREME RINSE Regular $1.75 Value—Famous Hudnut.. 72* TONI FACIAL CLEANSER Regular $1.00 Size 'Deep Magic' 66* / Itlkpl’ 1 ’* ' \ All Prices Plus Fed. Tax Where Applicable pi lAilyrJlBffl 98^North Cosmetics — Main Floor A Simms Is OPEN L QUITE & SATURDAY ml Save on TONITE and SAT. SPECIALS! SIMMS PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS | For interior walls, choice of t I white and decorator color: Bungalow 'DRIKOTE' Vinyl LATEX WALL PAINT $5.95 Value-GALLON 094 otF HAM 297 (ME ON 3$7 Limit 4 gallons, * * for A if FfoorV'b*RI KOT1* PORCH and FLOOR ENAMEL $4.95 Value-GALLON Battleship Grey enamel for wood or concrete stairways, basement floors, porches etc. irWHiTEENAMEL $5.95 Value—QALI Ideal for Kitchen, bathroom, woodwork... washable Dri-kote in while only, limit 4 gallons. If Your Batemont Looks, Get Famous CEMENT I SEALER ■ NATURAL SEALER FOR: $3.95 Value • Cement Blocks IS POUNDS • Cinder Blocks jb||4| e Asbestos Shingles ■■MM e Stucco and Brick e Poured Concrete r«... »a»y to apply mawnty r-- (ADDROC PAINT in 50-Lb. Can*.........$13 88) eeeeeeaeeeeedeeeeaeeseeeteieeeesseseeeeeet Paint Brush Set ] Gum TURPENTIHE 4-Pc.S.t- 1 ADDROC PAINT 3.95 Vi IS P0U» 2! $1.69 Value GALLON |00 Pure Spult of G Turpentine lor pc Limit 2 gallons. — rwsmrj dSSui. PLASTIC WOOD FILLER M, full Quart 29* Lintltm 0IMINT rn, TUB I.d Tilt CAULK in, WT famous Dawk for ■■■■■■• 19 WATERLOX,: TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Mail *.. .$1.05 Pints .», .11.20 QNartt...$1.10 Qiarts....$2.10 BaNea....SIJ9 iaNaa ■nd Interior w luster. JUF, 1HBRUK HEAVY BOUT FINISH COAT SIMMS PHOTO DEPT. DISCOUNTS For TONITE and SAT. - Compare Our Deals BIO DISCOUNTS of NEW KODAK fir H|. §§| mm K0DACHR0ME SPEED FILM $2.25 K00ACHR0ME II 4 CA Slide Film I”' $1.11 ROLL SSnua Color-IS Exp.... $2.31 New Kodachrome II hl-speed 25 daylight film, for " ’finest color slides ever. Save hare at Simms. * $3.25 KODACHROME II* v 039 color Movie Film Indoor 40 speed or outdoor 25 speed film for „ beautiful color movies. Full 50 foot rolls at Slmmi Discount Price. Save more here. Kodachrome COLOR FILM Presetting By TECHNICOLOR ROLL o or 35mm!!no Sawyers Slide Projector 69n $1 holds. $99.50 Seller —Now h bolds 40 slides.. Instant Pictures in Just 10 Seconds POLAROID J-06 Electric Eye CAMERA OUTFIT $117.95 Value-Now Only 97 87 12 flashbulbs. Only $1 holds in’layaway. REVERE Auto-Thread Z-0-0-M Movie Projector 9880 . Latest 1962 model —AZ7I8 projector with automatic threading and zoom lens, brite and super-brile switch for new extra -brilliant low voltage bulb. Only $1 holds., eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeee Z-O-O-M From 8X to 12X Power zoom Binoculars Compare to $50 Sellers—Discounted like having 5 binoci Ing, ambpr coatei Only 6 to go ... $1 RADIOS and RADIO ACCESSORIES At DISCOUNT 'Honaytona* 11 -Traneietor main* Run 38" Powerful pick-up, extra fine tone, AM standard broadcast and FM stations fool With batteries and earphone. $1 holds. 9-V TRANSISTOR BATTERY Long life batteries for most M 4(| transistor radios, limit 8. ** ,or I TRANSISTOR BATTERY CHARQElT $3,95 value-charge the 9-V battery or ploy 044’ ” •v radio thru It* adapter. JL TRANSISTOR HI-FI SNEAKERS $5.95 value—fits most transistor radios. ^44 Gives that big sound. ry g*p . whjr , lA THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY I*. W2 . Criticizes Kennedy tion realizes partial mobilization of reservists was a mistake. He «poke at a news conference and later addressed the San Diego Chapter of the Reserve Officers t*N DUEXSQs, CelU. policy that reserv-ordered to duty only for 1 Kennedy’s announce-t reservists will be rent active duty early7 wa* Ion that the administra- Retired Actor Killed NEW YORK (AP)-Edward H. Loeffter, 19, * retired atage.silent and vaudeville actor, was fatally injured Thursday when he was struck by a car near Ids Staten Island home. Church Official Diet The WASHINGTON , FIVE ■ (Editor's Note — The following assessment of the situation iri the KremUn is written from Paris by the manager of the DPI Moscow bureau who i$ dean of —American correspondents in - the Soviet capital.) By BQRNRY SHAPIRO PARIS (UPlj—“Something has been afoot in Moscow e^ery day lor The past 44 years." > A shrewd Western diplomat in the Soviet capital niada this re* mark recently in obvious irrita. tion at the spate of rumors reporting disarray in the Kremlin in the wake of the 22nd Communist party congress last October. “fiow it is again open season tor speculation,’’ the diplomat said, “because (Soviet Premier , Nikita) Khrushchev talked / plenty about not quite enough at the party congress." ■ Revived de-Stalinization, the virtual explosion of Albania from the Communist camp, the growing rift with China and Khrushchev’s persistent harangues oh agricultural shortcomings have renewed talk in the-West about behind-the-s maneuvering in the Krem- Khrushchev obviously Spoke from strength add confidence in the support of the new.- party leadership he had fashioned hi his image since the ouster of the Molotov-Malenkov “antiparty” group iin 1957.. . . It should be recited that between January and October 1961., Khrushchev had, swept out of office about one-half of the country's provincial party leaders and state officials. The five thousand delegates to the party congress represented a new generation which did not 41*a ItMKi’limflOii nf fha YdAVI* lin. Hie failure of U. S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson to make immediate progress in his first two Moscow “probes” on Berlin and the reported reappointment of Vyacheslav M. Molotov to Vienna have renewed speculation about alleged survivals of Stalinism and mysterious pressures against the relatively moderate Soviet premier, opposing an accommodation with the West. To Introduce his massive new 20-year party program (which Molotov denounced as anti-Marxist, revisionist and pacifist), one of the principal foreign policy planks of which is peaceful coexistence, Khrushchev started with virtually clean slate of young and presumably anti-Stalinist leaders. What are the facts as understood by knowlcdgable observers There is general recognition that the Kremlin is now wrestling with two major problems: The growing ideological and political differences with Communist China and the consistent lack of fulfillment of the domestic agricultural program. SERVED NOTICE By publicly chastizing the Albanians at the party congress, in defiance of the Chinese delegation, Khrushchev served notice on Mao Tse-tung, Red China’s boss, that he expected the Soviet brand of Communism to prevail internationally. The Soviet party chief did pot Means DIAMONDS Pick Your Diamond and Mounting Diamond Solitaires - From $49.50.......— $14.95 FE 8-9381 Open Ml A. M. ‘HI I mm hesitate to wash his dirty linen imunist world! r |ordinates than.any other top So- la public and Insisted on flaying Khrushchev seems so confidentlviet leader and spends more time toe ghost of Stalin, even If It lip his position that he has. dele- away from his capital than any J‘ ‘ . . . tha{ f0P g{ I gated more authority to his sub-1 major world chief of government,1 Against Ex-Judge LANSING IB — Charges of malfeasance and misconduct in office against former probate Judge Wil-I Ham E, Doran of Flint were dis- missed Thursday by the State Supreme Court. . 1 \' Meredith H. Doyle, state epurt administrator, who made the charges, asked for the dismissal. Doyle explained Doran has resigned as of Jan. 15, his resignation 'was accepted and he now is drawing retirement pay. # ’’This takes the matter out of the hands* of the court, since you can’t remove or discipline a man who no longer is in office,” Doyle Syriahas a population ofabout 4,500,000 spread over 72,000 squarp miles. Egypt has about six times the people pnd more than five times the land. . > Republicons Hfre Agent LAPSING (M — H^se Republi- J cans will have their own prunT agent again this year. He is Joe * Grim, editor of the weeklyFarwrilti News. Grim will be paid 2124 a week to tarn but press releases v fog the 58 RepuMicans in they lower chamber. had been usurped by criminal know Urn barricades of the Lenin era nor toe purges of Stalin-' YOUNGER ONES URGED It was this younger -generation j of Communists that-demanded the expulsion from the party of Molotov, former Premier Georgi Mal-| enkov and Lazar Kaganovich. By i. Khrushchev who counseled moderation and avoidance of Stalinist vindictiveness. “The Anti-party” group' would continue to live and work, It may well be that Khrushchev forced the decision to reassign Molotov to the comfortable but safe Vienna exile upon his more sanguinary subordinates who wanted to try him for complicity in Stalin's crimes. To suggest that Molotov has ’on a reprieve.as a result of pres-jre by lingering diehard Stalinists in the Kremlin leadership is not supported by any available evidence. The 22nd congress confirmed _nd consolidated Khrushchev’s supreme authority without which he probably would not have risked open defiance of the Chinese Communists and the ultimate degradation of Stalin with ail its Negative repercufsions in the Com- N.C. Suspends Firms ’ending State Probe RALEIGH, N.C. *» your piAtee Holds them firmer eo they feel more comfortable Avoid ember-ruwment caused by loose plates. Get FABTKETH at-any drug counter. U.S. Envoy Returns to Post in Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam IB I.S. Ambassador Frederick Nolting Jr. returned to his post here Thursday after consultations in Washington with President Kennedy and other top U.S. officials. He was accompanied by Roger Hilsman, assistant secretary of state for research, who said he had come to South Viet Nam as expression of further interest” of the U.S. government in the country. SALE! Flattering Flower Hate $J99 to 7.99 For n0w and pit through Spring . . . sit tint beautiful new shape* of flowered hats to come . . . at big savings! An array of exclt-Ing colors, too. Come choose, you’ll want more fhan one! Millinery ... Third floor SAVE HALF - PRICE SALE o Sff ★ Sorry, No Moil or Phone Orders ★ Tonight till 9 and Tomorrow Only ★ Limited Quantities ★ Charge Yours AND MORE Men's DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS tvi/0 i/2 OFF • Famous brands included in large group • Orest shirts are oxfords, Dacron polyester and cotton, drip-dry broadcloth; sovorel collar styles • Sport shirts aro wash and wear cottons With long or V* sleeves in ” hot” plaids, stripes, solids Mon’s Wear . . . Sfreef floor HALF-PRICE FABRICS—Fourth Floor Rayon-Acetst* Flannel, Was 1.98 yd., New 99c Wool end Wool Blends, Were 2.99 yd.. Now 1.49 Wool and Wool Blends, Were 3.99 yd., Now. .. 1.99 Polished Cotton Dress Fabrics, Were 1.29 yd. .. 64c Acetate Print Dress Fabrics. Were 1.29 yd .64c Decron Polyester Prints, Were 1.99 yd 99c Pima Cotton Print Fabrics, Were 1.49 yd 74c Cotton Print Fabrics, Were 69c yd., Now 34c Printed MaH Jersey, Was 2.99 yd., Now 1.49 Fine Cotton Plaid Fabrics, Were 1.39 yd 69c 100% Cotton Fancy Plaids, Were 1.00 50e VINE PRINT QUALITY TOWELS 2.99 Bath - 1.79 Hand 59c Washcloth 1.49 89“ 29* Li none . . . fourth floor SOLID COLOR QUALITY TOWELS 2.99 Bath 1.79 Hand 59c Washcloth 1.49 99* 29* Linens . . . Fourth Floor flfc 6.99 Drassas 2.49 V/ 6.99-12.99 Drassas 3.49 11.99-14.98 Drassas 5.49 14.98 Dresses 7.49' 17.98 Dresses 8.49 19.98 Dresses 9.99 22.98 Dresses 11.49 I 24.98 Dresses 12.49 35.00 Dresses 17.49 • 1 end 2-pc. illm or full etylee • Flat wool knife, wool crepu, ierteyt, rayon crepei, * shantungs, satins, brocades, chiffons, mensweer e Sites 7-15, 10-20, l2»A-24Vk Dress Deplt. . . . Third Floor MEN'S UNDERWEAR TS? 50* Counter soiled T-shirts, briefs, boxer shorts. Mon’s Wear . . . Sfreef Floor DECORATIVE PILLOWS Were $199 Were $4*9 3.99 J 4.99 Persian taffeta, several shapes and colors. Sola Pillow* . . . Fourth Floor WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES » *3.48 Slipons, flats, ties in leathers and suedes. 1 Women’s Shoes . . . Slreef Floor FUR FABRIC COATS Were $4Q Ml 7988 09-99 By Donnybrooke. Milium lined man-made furs. Coat Fashions . . . Third Floor TIE and SOCK SETS Were MIC 1 99 35 Boxed four-in-hand ties with matching stretch sox. Mon'e Wear . . . Sfreef Floor DRAPERY FABRIC Wot > AAC Yd.' 199 33 Polished cotton print "fabrics in many colors. Drapery Dopf. . . . Fourth Floor FASHION HANDBAGS i/2 OFF Tapestries, .satins, others In many styles. Handbag* . . . Slreef Floor STORM COATS Tzii-r V2 OFF Misses zip-out or pile lined storm end csr costs. Sportswear . . . Third Floor MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ?= *2.50 Famous beam! sport -shirta... In sollds__and_ plaids. Mon'e Wear . . . Slreef Floor DRAPERY REMNANTS Vi OFF Assorted solid and print patterns, several sizes. Droperiei . . . Fourth Floor MANICURE SETS % $2.00 Leather horseshoe shaped case with many tools. Handbag* . . . Slreef Floor WOMEN'S BLOUSES . w,rviiM 1/2 OFF Roll or % sleeve tailored' or dressy blouses. Bio uses . . . Third Floor GIRLS' QUILTED ROBES Were 5.98 $4 00 and 6.98 £hOO Cotton quilted or corduroy robes, sizes 4-14. Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor PRINT DRAPERIES « *5.49 SW by 90" long, assorted prints, colors, fabrics. Draperies . . . Fourth Floor COSTUME JEWELRY I/2 OFF Necklaces, earrings, pins, bracelets In many types. lowohr • • ■ Street Floor FAMOUS BRAND BRAS Were TFC® 150 |3 Soft or contour tups, molded to fit. Sizes 32-38. Foundation* . . . Second Floor GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR ’2.50 Flannelette gowns end pajamas in sizes 4 to 14. Girl*’ Wear . . . Second Floor WASTE BASKETS » ’154 1 Pink, white or red polyetholine. l4'/i"xl0,/2"xl5”. Housewares . . . Lower Level WOMEN'S GLOVES w 1.99 Wool lined leather shortle gloves In black, browns. Gloves . . . Sfreef Floor NYLON SLIPS r,.if Vi OFF Nylon tricot* and satinefte slips in white, colors. Linger!* . . . Second Floor SUBTEENS' WOOL SLACKS Ware SO AA 7.98 0.33 Pastel wool slim tapered slacks, sizes 6-14. Subfeens' Wear . . . Second Floor . CREAM-SUGAR SETS Were EAC 39 Crystal dear creamer'and sugar bowl sets. Glltwaro . . . Lowot Level BULKY SWEATERS 1st *2.99 * Multi-stripe Scandinavian prints, sizes S, M, L. Dress Accessories . Street Floor PAJAMA SEPARATES Were 2.00 $1 To $4 to 6.00 | J Famous brand Caprls, long trousers, tops, etc. Linger!* . . . Second Floor. BOYS' TERRY ROBES Kr *4.00 Wash and wear terry robes In red or blue, Sizes 6-20. Soys'- Woar . . . Second Floor SHOWER CURTAINS *1.49 Complete stock of 2.98 shower curtains 0 drapes Housewares . . . Lowot Level 1 MOHAIR HEADSCARVES a 7.00 Imported from Scotland, 10" by 48” In 4 colors. Dress Accessories . . . Street Floor WOMEN'S ROBES y2 OFF "Entire stock of winter robes. Many styles, 10-20. Rohe* . . . Secoqd Floor TODDLERS' SUCK SETS War# $0 Ml 5.98 1,99 Cotton sleeks with matching fops. Sizes 2 to 4. Children's Wear . . . Second Floor CUP-SAUCER SETS ^ *2.00 Imported English chine sets in many patterns. / Giltwaro ... Lowot Level GROUP of NOTIONS 1/2 OFF Garment bags, shoe begs, gift Itemi, unitary items. JVollon* . . . Street Floor WOMEN'S SLIPPERS MS r *2,99 Persian leather scuffs with wedge heel. Hosiery Dept. . .. Slreef Floor PLASTIC SHOE'BOXES r/,7 3F* *2.50 Clear | plastic With sliding drawers. Sets of ' Notion* .. . Street floor SWEATER BOXES 2,‘r,1.99 Plastic sweeter boxes In sets of 2. Clear. 1 ? Notions . . . Street Floor DECORATOR DESKS *4.99 "Mahogany color, non-mar tope, self leveling feet. Stationery .,,, glteel Floor MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Were, 11 In 2.00 bok ’ll Whit* cotton handkerchiefs, three to a box. > Hankies . . . Strool Phot ’A''. ■ * ■''' mBSmmk— 1*"' •r" • -n •— THE PONTIAC PRESS ' ‘ ' FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1963 * ' i•g^gKAmrn- ^iSSiTWSSS? ®r mow ' ' Race for Governorship ■ Will Still Be Interesting A new twist pops up in California’s : 1962 ‘Republican gubernatorial race with the announcement that former ckjverhor Goodwin J. 'Knioht is bow- • ing out of the race. “Goodie” claims ailing health is • his reason for giving up his fight f • to stop Dick Nikon. We are sorry to learn that his; health is behind • his decision. *, ★ ★ ★ The race had all t h e earmarks of a red-^bt, slam-bang af-* fair with no holds barred. Both men might well be classified as political war-horses and froth the offset neither was prepared to give an inch. NIXON Knight kicked off the rousing insults last fall by charging the former, Vice President with trying to buy him off by promising a high state job if he would quit. ★ ★ ★ Of course, Nixon denied all this and the matter has since, more or less, diegl a natural death. It was this opening pitch that indicated a dirty fight could be expected. BROWN Now Nixon has won this round by default, or more properly, Knight’s ill health. The GOP nomination should go to Nixon in a walk with Knight on the sidelines. ★ ★ ★ But a red-hot battle still looms for and fathers decided the teachers may lead their offspring in prayer*. The fact that the taxpayers of this tiny community had the interest and took the time on this bitterly cold night is an example we tnight all consider and follow more frequently. Most of us love to express our opinions on issues, but when it comes to a showdown, and speaking or vot-ting for the record, too often we neglect our duty. ★ ★ ★ To think that these parents had a voice in this relatively imail issue and could actually settle It to their liking is also noteworthy. If Federal aid for our schools is forthcoming, you can rest assured that the Washington Government will be making the rules And running the curriculum. We Would hazard a guess that these same 500 people would not make the trip to Washington to discuss prayers. m*. Voice of the People: Betties JFK Should Spend Mdre Tinw jn Washington , V k becomes harder for me to understand why Mr. Kennedy wanted to be president. It seem* as though h* can’t bear to stay In Washington more than a few days at a time. ★ kfe ★ . / ,. •' When Dm was President, the socialist* screamed their heads off every time he left Washington for a tow dayi. When I say socialist, I am speaking of most of the peoplo who call ’them- * ★ ★ Why does Mr. Kennedy, who received his great wealth due to the tree enterprise system, want to make this great country a socialist state? There’s one distinction that Mr. Kennedy should have. Ho can talk mow without saying anything than any other President. Three cheers lor Goldwater. • I. W. Haynes Waterford ‘Maybe We’ll Hear Less of Sinatra’ ‘Why Do We Allow Such Uproar?’ ■ Now that Sinatra has decided to give up the gay life and settle dovfti, maybe we can be spared of aU the details of his social activities and hist ways with the ladies. And I’m" curious to know what effect this will have on his “rat pack.’’ Maybe that will go the way of the buffalo, too. At least we can hope. Weary of Frankie One to Grow On! ‘Wrong Teachings Will Harm Soul’ Maybe I’m a provincial hick with no sense about world attain, but I can’t quite understand how those little African states and semicivilized tribes can be allowed to keep the whole world in an uproar. , k Whether it's in Africa or Shangri-La, a spat between tribal chiefs doesn’t' warrant global chaos in my book. What sort of intimidation cart it be that keeps the U.N. from taking positive action? Confused David Lawrence Says: Those Extra Taxes May Be Minus The Man About Town Big Reform Wave It Seems to Have Engulfed Us Eighty-Five Years Ago WASHINGTON — Few persons administration to make at least a cession through a strike in steel know that the budget message of similar record or find itself In hot 0rN‘j|rHS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 19# IV/iy Spend So Much on Man The seated figure of Lincoln atltbe late Daniel Chester Frertch. the Lincoln Memorial in Wash-1 The statue is comprised of 28 ington is 19 feet high. It was blocks, fitted so perfectly they carved from Georgia Marble by Iseem tobe a single piece of stone. ; By HOWARD BEMDICT ‘ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Why spend millions to rocket man into space, billions to send him to the moon? v This question certainly must be on many minds as the United States prepares to launch Astrou-naut John H. Glenn Jr. into orbit about the earth next week. ' * > * • Wouldn’t it be better, many ask, to use the money to make earth a better place on which to live, to find cures for many diseases, to develop nuclear power for commercial use? Or; K the United States must explore space, why risk human life? Why not send instrumented pay-loads? The more than 60 unmanned satellites sent aloft by this nation have unraveled many mysteries of the universe. Nonetheless, space experts believe man can justify space voyage because of the many intangibles to which he may prove much more adaptable than any collection of Instruments. ‘SPACEMEN NECESSARY' Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO t Monday through Saturday WOMEN'S LINED WATER-RESISTANT SNOWBOOTS SALE Reg. 3.99 [47 I'CHARGE ir The*# wipe-dean boot* keep their tmooth. black finish through bad wtathor. Won#t watermark, and salt can't eat through them. Cushion-soft crepe »ol#i, fluffy turndown collar*. Sire* to 9. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ministration, explain: While instruments can perform certain tasks of tensing and transmitting statistical information gathered, spacemen are necessary for understanding the larger realities of "The most advanced apparatus can perform only, as it is programmed to do. Instruments have no flexibility to meet unforseen situations. , Scientific data quired > in space mechanically must be balanced by on-the-spot human senses, human reasoning, and by the power of judgment compounded by these human elements.” president Kennedy is convinced man has a role in space. Last year he asked the American people to sacrifice .an additional $7 to $9" billion to put a man on the moon in this decade. The suborbital flights of Astronauts. Alan Shepard and Virgil I. Grissom and next week's scheduled around the i orbit ride by John H. Glenn Jr„ are steps in this direction. There are three main reasons, the experts say, for manned space flight. They are science, worldwide prestige and military security. ’ Th* military angle has received increased emphasis in recent months. Many U.S. leaders have become convinced that the Soviet 'Ey' and 'Charlie Hit Kennedy's '62 Plans WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican congressional leaders Thursday blasted President Kennedy’s 1962 program as a grab for more executive power and as a call for /er Increasing federal spending. Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois told a news conference “Truly President Kennedy is heading us toward the leviathan state. , “It does not seem to occur to the administration that the federal government has already become big enough — a colossus that touches the lives, the rights and the privileges of every American man, woman and child. most of their fire today, on Kennedy's domestic program but also served notice they would take a more critical view of the President’s foreign policy in this election year. In a formal statement ot the position ot the GOP leaders of both branches, Dirksen said, “We haVe always subscribed to the bipartisan approach, on matters beyond the water’s edge.” Republicans held their fire in 1961 on “the Cuban fiasco,” on Laos, Viet Nam and Berlin although they could have cited “many mistake | in these situations, Dirksen said. “It is to be remen)bered that we, i Republicans, gave the President a year in which to unveil the New Frontier. It has turned out to be nothing more than a bright ribbon wrapped around the oldest and most discredited political package earth — the centralization of power. House GOP leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana said the program outlined in Kennedy’s state of the union message last week “is the old story of more power for the White House, more spending, debts and more taxes.” The attack came at the first Dirksen-Halleck news conference of this session, held after a breakfast meeting of Republican leaders of both branches of Congress. The two 1 e a d e r s held similar weekly conferences last year which came to be dubbed the(‘‘Ev and Charlie Show.” Dirksen and Halleck centered space program is directed, toward military domination- of space. Gen, CUrtis LeMay, ^Ur Force chief of staff, said recently that the present situation in space is like that' prevailing in the air at the start of' World War I, when LeMay declared it would be ive to' expect this to continue apd cautioned that the first nation to develop a manned "space system with “complete mission flexibility” could, possibly dominate the space' above the atmosphere. To this end, NASA will broaden its Apollo man-to-the-moon program, heretofore a purely scientific venture, to provide the Air Force with much of the capability needed to develop defensive and offensive manned military spacecraft, Seamans says, “We must recognize thte manned flight; in space much greater impact on the world’s populace than unmanned flight. “The United States has congratulated the Soviet Union on the orbital flights of cosmonauts Gagarin and Titov. These achievements were expected because the Russians have a significant lead on large boosters. We should all be prepared for other Soviet ‘firsts’ in space in the immediate future. This serves to underiine the urgency of President Kennedy’s decision to accelerate our vn manned space program." Seamans added; “Man cannot, by | his very nature, be kept out of space. The same drive that led Columbus to explore the outer reaches of the known world will induce modem man to explore the outer portions of the solar sys^ tem.” DISCOUNT DAYS 9x11 LINOLEUM RUGS U PATTERNS # A QC TO CHOOSE FROM................... ? 9x11 TWEED RUGS (41 OS WITH FOAM RUBBER FAD............. HOLLYWOOD BED8 (40 Oft RECLINING LOUNGE ' (as gfi CHAIRS....... ................... BUNK BEDS '((4G# COMPLETE WITH MATTRESSES......... fJJ.OJ COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE—Shop All Hie Sale*, Then Come to L and S—Where You Always Buy fer Lent .For the Hard-to-Find llama See L and S M FURNITURE SALES i Mi/e Fail of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) M MON. thro SAT. — I'M. til • —. lit *-UM FE 5-9241 ’The administration has o n year of seasoning under its belt; the statement went on. "We fully intend to pursue tl bipartisan course wherever po siblc. But it should be made ui mistakably clear that when we have sufficient grounds to differ with the President in the best interests of the country, we intend to speak up without hesitation." 78 City Employes Enrolled at MSUO A record 78 Pontiac city employes have enrolled for in-service training courses at Michigan State University Oakland during the winter term, according to David S. Teel, city administrative assist- The group includes 41 members of the fire department, eight department heads and one member of the city planning commission. llj WB iim DO/ryO(/*S£LF . ..AMD SAVE/ UNFINISHED V-GROOVED Mahogany PANELING 4x6 $075 Sheets each Complete Plans* and Materials for an ICE $Jg75 SHANTY ACCOUSTICAL CEILING TILE 12x12 ■ '* 12 VA” ECONOMY INSULATION ioo-Ft. $095 Rolls Jk sum 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211 PENNEY’S beautician M waitress for one come to Penney’s the most complete collections of fashion uniforms in all Pontiac... all priced to fit your budget! 795 1095 Penney’s offers you a wide assortment of uniform styles and fabrics. Sheath or full skirts, zipper or button front, collar or collarless. In fabrics choose from cottons, dacron polyester-cotton blends, 100% Dacron polyester. All washable and easy to care for. Make your selections todiy. FEENEY'S MIRACLE MILE Open Monday Thru V 10:00 A. M. 10 9:00 P. M. Y': IV-:'. 77V ■A,.:. A V.,. V Y I . /• A1 ' ‘V, • i ill EIGHT Find 20 Hepatitis Cases SAULT STE. MARIE W-Twenty cages of infectious hepatitis have been reported in Chippewa County in the part two month*. None of '■ the liases were lit Sault Ste. Marie. Health authorities ante that, , while no cases wore reported last year until November, then was no eauae lor alarm. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PRO-i SaymStM in? AUm"! t for the County o( Oakland, utter at th# petition concern-pennell alia# Albert, minor. Tp'lAwrepoe^Peroan ^nd Merton Ah nrtn*^"' t tbit *®Tn,,ssn?r^ eeld child ehould be placed jurisdiction ot tide C#art. In the name at the people of tha State of Michigan, you ere hereby i . that the heeling on eeld peittlc.. be held et the Oeklehd County Service Center, Court House Annex. UHB West j^jha Cltjr of jPahtlef || l«l i Pontiac Area Deaths noon, and you ere hereby commended to appear personally et eeld hearing, It being Impractical, to make persanr1 eervtee hereof this summon# end shell be served by publication of < on# week prevloue *- --*■ - The Pontiac Prest, ■ end elteuMod " Witness, *— JOHN BRENNAN Service for John Brennan, 79, former Pontiac resident, will he held at 10 awm. Saturday at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be to Mount Hope Cemetery.' ■■ The Rosary will be recited at I tonight in the Melvin A. Schutt Pu> neral Home. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he leaven a son, John of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Catherine Denihan and Mrs. Alice Me-Naughton of Auburn Heights; and a sister , Mr Brennan, a member of St. Vincent De Paul Church, diedeariy yesterday morning after HjHM of several years. ffKbSTM , %OT ^ DONALD i (A true MOP) Judge of .. ! PPJLPHA A. BOUOINL Deputy Probate Regleter Juvenile tHviiloi Jen. U. m NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given that on the *! day of January. law, et 10 o’cloek a the undersigned will sell et public s WIN FORD 8HEBOTOV Winford Sherston, retired tool and die maker at American Forge ft Socket Co., died of a heart at-tack at Pontiac General Hospl-a yesterday morning. He was 79. Mr. Sherston’S wife Ann died Tuesday and was burled yesterday afternoon. i. unf. mi Jen. iTind flh’lMi CORRECTION CLAYTON'S FURNITURE Ad for Thurs., Jon. 18 Should Have Read 33 HOUR SALE OPEN Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 6 Monday 9 to 9 Pontiac Press MRS. STEVE AD AMDS' TROY — Service tor Mrs. Steve (Violet) Agallos, 50, of 2251 John R. Road, win be at 2 p.m, tomorrow at the Price .. Funeral Home, Burial wUl be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mi*. Agallos died yesterday aft-er several days’ illness. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Richard C. Crevier of Roseville; four sisters, Mrs. Lam-- bert White of Saginaw, Mrs. Arthur Irwin of Oscoda, Mrs. Hilton LeMay of Alpena and Mrs, RusseU Cook of Farmington; three brothers, and four grandchildren. MRS. ,1 In^KPHINK JEWELL WHITE "LAKE TOWNSHIP -r Jrs. J. Josephine Jewell, 76, of 1660 Highland Road, died early today after a long illness. Her body is at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Stivers of Sylvan Lake; and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Hamlin of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Harry Dandlson of Orchard Lake. Service will be held at 2:30 p. ni. Monday at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Kecgo Harbor, with burial in Oak Hiil Cemetery. Inspector Jack L. Warner; former Pontiac-stationed state police officer who wse to deputy superintendent of the uniform division of East Lansing headquarter*, will retire Feb. Jl. HIRAM TUCKER Hiram Tucker, 62. of 12 Me-chanlc St. died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit. He had been ill two years. Mr. Tucker was a member of the Baptist Church and art engineer at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. Survivors include his wife Ruth; a son Charles Leithlelter of Pontiac; and a brother. Service will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial f| AM ,,,,, Cemetery. FRANK M. RABOHS ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Frank M. Raboss, 48, of 350 Wal-don Road, will be 1:30 p.rri, tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion..Burial will be in East-lawn Cemetery. Mr. Raboss died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of one month. He a gunsmith. Surviving besides his wife Loretta R., arc four daughters, Cor-rine at home, Mrs. Michael Marshall and Mrs. Mervin Ball, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. William Cook of Clare; a son, Michael at home; a brother and a sister. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 V1.v.'- ' Engineer Drowns ST State Police Officer Set to Retire Feb. 11 In his move than 26 years with CLINTONVHJLE, Wls. » Ford Motor Co. engineer from Dearborn, Mich., drowned Thurs-when a large truck and the snow sweeper It was towing- broke through lake toe during a winter safe driving tost. ________southwestern part of Oakland County from the Brighton State Police Post and served at Cheboygan, Detroit and Jackson posts. Bom fn Minnesota, Warner had worked for two years as a cow puncher bn a Montana ranch before coming to the Michigan service in which he won four citations for meritorious service. Warner also has heen one of the highest-ranking expert pistol shots In the corps. The victim was Erring Nell-sen, 29, a Ford test engineer. The trade driver managed to escape frond the submerged cab and swam to safety. Another man Midwest Fair Men May Form 'Circuit' LOUISVILLE, Ky, W> - Representatives from five major foiro in -the Midwest will meet with Kentucky State Fair officials Feb. 9 to discuss formation of a so-called fair circuit. James Browitt, executive director of the Kentucky State Fair, said today cooperative booking of entertalnnient will be one objective discussed. Representatives from the Michigan, Illinois, DuQuoin, Hi., Indiana and Ohio fairs will attend the meeting; Browitt said. Thursday to ftod the body vehicles fn 35 feet of water. The scarch was to resume today. (Bx-Camcilman, life member of Orion Lodge No. 46, FftAM- llll He also was ft past patron and life member of Orion Chapter No. TJehtm hrihn Dies' 340, Order of the Eastern Star. LuKe LJlion UUS* ^ veteran of World War L riding on the "truck escaped by jumping to the fofL . * a.,,, ««, , SUn divers tritri School OtHaCU m Tiursday to find the body and the *T .-J To Switch Traffic Signal LANSING (AP) - The troffftp light at U.S. 25 and 21 Mile Road, northeast of Mount Oemens in Macomb County, will be changed from stop-and-go to flasher Monday, the gtafe Highway Department reports. The change is being made, the de- duce a rising number oftaccidents at the Intersection. LAKE ORION •• 'Walter H. Cummings, 66, former Lake Orion counciOmui and past president of the Lake Orion Board of Education, died early yesterday In Vet-Hospital, Dearborn. He had suffered a heart attack. iiw CIHUlgt? W MCUIg IIWUC, uic ^ I , ■ ‘ Wm partment said, in an effort to re- of the Lake Orion Exchange v . . : f a ira Orflnn Rotarv Club, the Lake Orion Rotary Club and a pMt master and and a. veteran c. His home wap at I341f . Anderson St. • -•> *•■■■•!• ★ ■■■ Service will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Hen’s Funeral Home, Lake Ori-P Burial will be In Eastlawn Cemetery. Surviving besides his wife Cathy M., are two daughters, Mrs. George Perry Jr. and Mrs, William Warner, and * sen, Raymond B„ all of Lake. Orion; three sisters, two brothers ami six grandchildren. MORE PLEASURE MORE SAVINGS Oak Hill Firm to Appeal Ruling in 12-Town Drain Suit OJCcMpYOU OllinallOME ASK FOR DETAHS A little thrift on your part, plus our financing plan, can equal home ownership ..free and clear. ^Office Spoo Avoitablft in Our fiuilding Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EsUiblished 1H90 75 W. Huron St, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAH OF BUILDING BlIfilllOftN SlKTt’M UoCHIl'l “Jliwl Iluppcn*' 10 "short cut" to-personal end financial success Leading en throughout the world attribute their success to op* s gamed through the knowledge of bookkeeping, office business law. math, English and related business Successful secretaries, who e working conditions, are quick not enough Only those who 1 highest incomes with the best point out that "halt-training" is t well trained can command the Pontiac Itusincss Institute * W. Lawrence SI. FE 3-7028 The 12-Towna storm drain isn’t free of legal entanglements yet. Attorneys for the Mole Construction Co., Inc., of Ecorse yesterday filed intention lo appeal Circuit Judge William J. Boer's rt dismissal of a lawsuit against the 12-Town Drainage Board. The Ecorse firm maintained that awarding of a $1.3 million contract as part of the $40 million drain project to a competitor was Illegal, Inasmuch as the contract allegedly was let on un incomplete bid. The Mole Company further maintained that the board re-advertised for a bid from (he winning firm, the Oreenlleld Construetlon Co. of Detroit, after th» firm tailed lo Include costs lor n manhole In Its original fore Judge Beer In December, he ruled that toe exclusion of the manhole item was an understandable oversight and did not consli-J tute a "substantial deviation." : While construction of the 12-Towns Drain in South Oakland County already is under way by other contractors the 14,208-foot section In Oak Park awarded to Greenfield Construction Co. is being held up pending outcome of the appeal, said Barry. | e ■ Slewing Co* Ik. D.MU 7, IMS iel VV Drain I Barry said the $2,000 manhole item was "inadverlently’" left out of the' bid. Even including the manhole,! i he Greenfield company's bid was still $17,594 lower than that of the! ■la FLASH! FROM DAYTONA BIACH second bidder, the Mole firm, Bar- \ y pointed out. When the suit was brought be-; Deputy, Assisted j by Police, Finally I Gets His Man ien Sheriff's Deputy Donald llughson cruised past the Silvia Sendee Station at 2968 W. Walton Blvd. last night he noticed a smashed window in the building. Recalling that he had surprised'; burglars in the station on two earl-censions, he sneaked back for a possible repeol performance. This lime Ihc would be thief was binding In weeds near the building. Once the deputy passed by, the eulprlt sprinted off across Hornier Lake. Hughson heard crunching in the snow and took chase, but lost the ion In the dark. Shortly after, a suspect was picked up by Waterford police on the other side of the frozen lake. as being questioned today by sheriff’s detectives. RAMBLERS GET MOST MILES-PER-GALLON IN PURE OIL ECONOMY TEST -First Of Three Events In 1962 Pure Oil Performance And Economy Trials! Named to Head Schools j \kton ,»#«, ln«. ' ■** irilus All# ■•!##, !■#. Sat# J#kn##« N#l#r 8»l*« R,i|kU> 0 8#fc, |a«.\\ Complete New*.Coverage of tha First U. S. Man In Orbit on CBS and NBC Radio Network*—Courtety of Your Rambler Dealer. UNION MKI „ > n«c Malar »»i#* V rt '/ \ 11 TffE P0NT14C PRESS, FRIDAt^JANUARY 19, 1062 . White House ~2byKennedys WASHINGTON W -=- The White House library received 200 books Thursday, induing two by men nained Kennedy. t es and wri problems j Brasilia, Brazil, is in the state of Mato Grosso. The state's name means “big woods," but less than half of it is Jungle. Much Of it is grassland. County Credit Union Re-Elects President William O. Moulton J&, Juvenile Court referee, last hI$!k was rp- npK elected to hip third 3-year term as president of the board of diref Organizeto Sell Gov. Swginson's State Program regional director for die cam-iernor’s letoslative program and njQS |n 3.Ccir Crash Hertsberg, ot Osk Park, .said tors of the Oakland County Employees Credit Union. Other officers elected were: Her* bert Radunz, sheriffs department process server, vice president: Mrs. Florence Allen, deputy clerk for the county clerks office, clerk; and John Jane*, road ooinmisrion employe, treasure. A group of local Democrats are available in Oakland County to turn salesmen for Gov, John B-s 19(2 legislative program. It was announced Wednesday night, in Pontiac. Mrs. Met Phillips, of lngt«a Woods, and vice cnair-man of the state party, was being created because in the past then have the persons who listen to the explanations spread the Isord at the grass roots. Denmark nded the Virgin Islands for more than two and half centurfei. ........ FLINT m — George ®. Wilcox, J, of Flint wns 'lhjured fatally Thursday-in a three-car coUiaioo at the entrance to a Flint factory. Wilcox was attempting to leave the plant at the time of the acd-l dent. GULBRAN$f N ORGANS Y Wiofaai Music Center ' ; icii* oiAMisf f!«nter LflBL In pMMr Are* getting to the people beCfUMe et what Ifortsberg called pro-Re- As part of a statewide Democratic program to "build Michigan," the men will form a speaker's bureau that will provide speakers for the county’s 29 Demo-cratic clubs and ‘This way we’re going to.lick s Republicans no matter who they run,” said Hertzberg, former campaign! director for Swainson. Purpose of the 'Injlld Michigan” |____ |..............I . is to have Democrats ex- dubs, said Stuart E. Hertzberg, plain in detail points of the -gov- SO YOU CAN GET IN THE BIG SAVINGS . . . OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY ’TIL 9 P.M.... mmmM GEORGES 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON RM ONCE-A-YEAR 100.000.00 H&s&H q ■ ^cf/on .' thet 0.. Rs3S*Ts48v2B STOCK DISPOSAL SALE! NO HONEY DOWN-YOON CREDIT IS GOOD-JUST SAY “CHARGE IT' BOYS’SHIRTS, JEANS $j00 1.89 Sanforizedcot- 4.99 MEN’S PANTS SMuJrfc $049 •1 SEAMLESS NYLONS lc M0 LADIES’ DRESSES $000 Crapes, flannels, prints, solids. Misses, half sis*s. 19.99 GIRLS’ COATS Special group, 7 to 14 wool coats, 4 to 6X legging s*ts. Orion lined. $099 mrs SHUT SHUTS 2.99 long and short sleeve in solids, patterns and knits. 1n LADIES’ BL00SES C A real buy on sr ladies' blou Sizes 32 to 38. ’39 LADIES’ COATS $' All wools, solids, checks, tweeds. . Sizes 6 to 42. 19 19c STURDY TRAINING 1-6 PANTS 59c MEN’S SHORT or LONG 10-13*$OX 29' $| 59 4.99 LADIES’ Cardigan, Slip-Over Sweaters 3.99 LADIES’ SPECIAL GROUP OF SKIRTS $15 LADIES’, MISSES’, HALF SIZE DRESSES 1.49 GIRLS’ SANFORIZED 4 to 14 SLIPS 19 FREE RED STAMPS • NO MONEY DOWN • JUST CHAR6E IT! $4 GIRLS’3-6X and 7 to 14 SWEATERS j 1 2.89 FULL SIZE Oannon SHEETS LIMIT 2 $|77 49c PERCALE FLANNEL YARD GOODS 25 7.99 HEAVY CANNON BLANKETS $300 DIAMONDS, IIRTHSTONES, MASONIC RINGS Ml OFF GIRLS’ WEAR, COATS Second Floor $1.29 ORLON 0L0VES-MITTS . . . . . $ .88 5.00 BETTER DRESSES, go at 3.99 OIRLS’ SWEATERS, go at..... 4.00 OIRLS’ NYLON ROBES, go at.. .. 2.88 1.80 LINED CORDUROY SLACKS .... 2.99 OIRLS’3 to 6X SKIRTS BOYS’ WEAR, BOYS’ JACKETS Second Floor $ 8.00 WINTER JACKETS, go at... .29 BOYS’ SOCKS, out they go . . .. .19 3.00 LINED JACKETS, go at .. 1.60 3.90 BOYS’ RAINCOATS, go at .. 2.99 18.00 BOYS’ DRESS SUITS, go at.... 1.90 FUNNEL SHIRTS, go at DOMESTIC, LINEN, HOME NEEDS Downelalre $ .19 OANNON HAND TOWELS ..$ .19 .19 DISH TOWELS, WASHCLOTHS .. .40 MUSLIN PILLOWCASES .. .39 2.8S OANNON SHEETS, go at 1.69 PUID BLANKETS, go at 8.00 BETTER BEDSPREADS, Do at.. , . 2.19 DOMESTICS, LINEN, HOME NEEDS ( ‘ ' Downtlaln $ 1,40 FEATHER PILLOWS,pat.... 1.00 IRONINO BOARD OUTER 6.99 PRINT DRAPES, out thoy go... .. 2.00 9.09 FIELD OREST BUNKET 16.98 SAMSONITE TRAINCASE MEN’S SKIRTS, FURNISHINGS . Main Floor $2.09 WOOL MUFFLERS, p at 3.99 COTTON PAJAMAS, go at 4.99 WARM GLOVES,pat 8.N ORLON SWEATERS, p at...... ... 2.88 4.99 B.V.D. SPORT SHIRTS, p at... MEN’S JACKETS, CLOTHING Main Floor . $ 2.99 MEN’S 0APS, out thoy go .$ 1.00 21.99 PARKA-JACKETS, go at .. 12.01 \ 3.01 HOODED SWEAT SHIRT! ,. 1.88 \ 12J0 INSULATED UNDERWEAR ..... 12.99 MEN’S ROBES, out they p... .. Ml FURS, COATS, STOLES $ 49 MINK SKINS, go at........... $ 10 $ 99 FUR COATS, STOLES, go at....$ 49 $169 FUR COATS, STOLES, go at....$ 69 $299 PERSIAN PAW JACKET, go at...$119 $399 PERSIAN MUSKRAT COATS.......$169 $399 GENUINE MINK STOLES $188 $99 COATS, FUR STOLES, FUR SCARFS LADIES’ COATS, SUITS Second Floor 14.99 WARM CAR COATS, go at... 5.88 28.00 WOOL CAR C0ATSrgo at....10.88 08.99 SAMPLE COATS, go at------29.00 50.99 MAN-MADE FUR COATS ......39.00 99.00 MINK TRIM COATS, go at...59.99 189.00 MINK TRIM CASHMERE ......88.99 $100 CASHMERE COATS, Special Group 6-18 $' DRESSES, UNIFORMS, HATS Second Floor 2.99 GROUP OF HATS, go at......... 1.0 0.99 BOD EVANS UNIFORMS........3.88 0.99 MATERNITY DRESSES, go at..2.88 19.99 EXOLUSIVE DRESSES, 8-44..10.00 20.00 BEAUTIFUL F0RMALS, go at..5.00 09.90 WEDDING DRESSES, go at....29.00 $7 Girls’-Boys’ POLL-PARROT DISC. SHOES LADIES1 SPORTSWEAR, ROBES i Main Floor 5.99 LADIES’ BLOUSES, go at...........1.88 8.01 ORLON BULKIES, go at............3.88 7.00 LADIES’ SUCKS, go at............3.80 0 LADIES’ PUNSES, go at...........1.88 1.99 UOIES’ SKIRTS, go at... ........3.88 $5 LADIES’ SPORT, DRESS, CASUAL SHOES 97 LADIES’ LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS Main Floor RAYON PANTIES, go at.........25c S.9I FUNNEL 00WNS, go at........1.88 8.01 PERMA LIFT BNAl, go at ..1.88 10.81 PUYTEX GIRDLES, go at.....3.08 8.M LADIES’ ROBES, out thoy go..1.11 16.99 MEN’S QUILT-LINED 36-46 JACKETS LADIES’, MEN’S, KIDS SHOES Main Floor 8.00 UOIES’ SPORTS, DRESS/FLATS .. .1.00 1.00 RUBBERflFOOTWEAR, odds and ends .09 4.08 LADIES’, OHILD’S Houco Sl.pptrz 1.44 49.97 MEN wool sun TOPCOAT! 4.00 LADIES’ LEATHER LOAFERS .... .2.01 ISO... -6.91 12.00 TOWN, OQUNTRY SHOES, DISC. -----^—IIMIB,,, j (,8,01 r. o|G A HI $$$ ^yJtx SAVIIVg V| the famous ^ this ©tlcxnci fjHrialtk Formerly 59.95 $ x 0thw wo*f»/it»ni F34.9S lor ouAurr I Insulated shirts boots' 38‘ • Full tare • oi**l*d *°* • s»e«l Arch Support ’St^ssiiiSSm pr. gfo NOW SHOW *n*2L **«*•« Oecorofor .„ch w|ih way y 5,. Cleon •0 MYf . ■ «» a® "0'n : stabcs oHroC-1 Bal«Hll I nndwa’V ot all S0A9 l J}? 4 STOBEsJlJ^g roSc7 ^ S6.9S , *fW HOW! Ws ■BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES! j Keego Hardware No. 1 1041 Orohard Laki Rd. I2-26DD McKIbban A Child's 1611 Union L*k« Rd. EM 1-3101 Tom’s Hardware MO Orohard Lako Ava. FID-2414, il\* i' o- * IM jq f V . ^.‘a*. j Tf AC- PRESS. FRIDAT, JANXJAE^ A8, 1962 Northern Michigan Gets Public park* of the U.S. com-' prise moreland then the combined area* of Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode bland; Delaware, Connecticut and Science Institute Grant Science Foundation torn awarded Northern Michigan College $14,150 to conduct a science institute this ■/ summer for 45 high school' "**■ f January Specials., i 1 Gosh and Carry ' I : ’ 1x2 ' 1 FURRING strips j 2^ Ue. ft. 2x4-8 ECONOMY 1 FIR STUDS I 39* Each 1 1x6 ROOF BOARDS 1 4* Lin. Ft. 2x4 , economy FIR £* Lin. Ft. | i Blanket Insulation ' stamdaho—iss s*. n. HKDICTS—SS Sf. Ft. | ■ . THICK—M S«. Ft. r 3»«. GYPSUM LATH | 16"x48" i 99* Bundle ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS 1 24.95 "w ™ Fre-llilng j 2’x4‘ PEGBOARD i 69*M I WOOD STORM SASH at GENUINE SAVINGS ' , i BAMTIAr LUMBER 831 OAKLAND AVE. 1 PUN 1 lAVs COMPANY FI 4-0931 1. TARD PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JANUARY 25. 1962 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY THE MOBIL OIL CO. Has Several MODERN SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Excellent Opportunity for Right Person . . . We Will Train You . . . lam While You Learn! CALL FE 5-9466 FOR DETAILED INFORMATION Gives Con-Con National Scope Herbert jNoover Urge* Convention to Stress State*1 Right* LANSING W)—Former President “Since the Constitution of'the Jnited States was adopted, these •ights have been greatly limited Jy coastitutlofial and legislative iction ol the federal government,' Hoover wrote in a letter to conven- “I suggest that a concise restatement of the present rights of the states would be of service to the Whole nation. from your convention pective encroachments by federal legislative action such as control of the public schools, would give leadership to our country.’’ BANNED BY DOCTORS The 87-year-old Hoover was Invited to address the convention in person but was forbidden to do s by his doctors. Former President Dwight D. Elsenhower spoke to the delegates hist month, and an Invitation has been extended to President Kennedy to appear. Ex-President Harry S. Truman advised the convention he was i able to schedule an appearance. Sr ★ ★ In his letter, Hoover also urged consideration of a "right-to-work" provision in the Michigan constitu- Find Footprints of Dinosaur in British Quarry LONDON W) -r Stonecutters have icovered the footprints of a giant dinosaur which seems to have been unusually lazy. Thirteen triple-toed footprints believed to have been made more than 100 million years ago stretch across the floor of a quarry In Dorset. ★ * * Alan Chmig, curator of the British Museum’s fossil reptiles, id Thursday the find at Langton Matraverns may constitute tlje fin-et of such prints ever uncovered In Britain. He added: A A ★ remarkable feature is that tins huge creature, a bipod which could have measured 40 feet from In tail and stood up td 20 fee In height, was taking such amazingly short steps. The prints at inly 15 incites apart. It was just saddling along." J. R. F. SWANSON Planning Group Names Swanson Chairman Again Tho Oakland County Planning Commission has re-elected J. Robert F. Swanson as chairman for the 13th consecutive* time. WWW The 61-year-old Bloomfield Hills architect has remained chairman of the commission since Its inception in 1949. He played a major part In bringing Michigan State University Oakland Into existence. It was Swanson who first approached the Alfred O. Wilsons with the Idea of reserving their estate for the university site. Ralph A. Main, Birmingham city commissioner and county surveyor, was elected vice chairman and Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer-R. Johnson secretary. ★ * * Main served as secretary of t|ie commission last year. He succeeds Donald A. Kalmbach as vice chairman. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... If you prefer FREE DELIVERY. HOOK-IT mid SKjKVK Iv TMJS FRICK I year picture tube warranty and rWe 5 year wafranty on etched Radio Dispatched Trucks FOR * IMMEDIATE TV SERVICE mm Optn Mon. and Fri. MjTii* '422 W. Huron St. HAD 10 , Hurt on Way to Aid GLOBE, Ariz. <* — Mrs. Lena Barry injured her leg when she fell while walking down a steep hill. At the hospital, she explained she slipped while hurrying to a first aid class. T,/ tt9W" S .„ S « '.«'vr 4 > rVffiSK rffi* J HAIR DRYER IN YOUR HOME! 2995 VALUE mi 0RYS Win OR WITHOUT TUMBLING -WITH OR WITHOUT HEAT gj| Only Norge safely dry* everything washable—even knitted woolens, y',f/-f ^'■'’ /| ........................... < ;/ 11 / , • •? A ' '•* * ‘*,,k| t ( * t' i i *} - >W 22m '* 1 / ' ^ ■ 4 A- \ ‘ 1,11 — ,. ■ * i.' „ 1 , ’ , * * '■" • '• TOE P0NTIAC PRES3, FRIDAY, JANUARY l», 1862 • ",'r ■ ~ " : ______' ■ ' Don’t let anyone k beat you to the ^ super bargains in ORCHARD’S ytUUUM 1 LIVING ROOM SUITE BUYS i*®SgS85fe. (E^tam —-vfy—r- 2-Piece Sofa end Choir—Both with Foam Cushion!—Choice of Color*.. *99.88 2-Piece Sofa and Choir—Nylon Covor*, Foam Cushions *129.88 Colonial Love Seat by Broyhill— Foam Rubber Cushions, Heavy Cover *119.88 Colonial 3-Pc. Sect., Foam Rubber Cushions, Hvye Covor, Rag. $299.95 *169.88 Mod. 3-Pc. Sect., Foam Cushions, Nylog—10 Year Guarantee *199.88 Many Other Colonial and Modern Suites on Sole New 4-Pc. Bedroom—Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Full Sizo Bed *7488 Grey or Walnut—Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed. . . *108.88 Danish Walnut—Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chast and Bookcase Bed. . . *158.88 Colonial-Solid Hardwood—Moplo Doubla Dresser, Mirror, Chost, Bed *198.88 Italian Provincial—Largo Triplo Drosser, Chest and Bed—Fruitwood *348.88 Many Colonial, Modern, French Provincial, Italian,, Danish Walnut All on Salp 1 SUPER BEDDING BARGAINS 1 1 ft ifiRSVBfc 1 ALL METAL WARDROBES and CHIRA CABINETS METAL DIHETTES ■ FLOOR COVERIMG 5-Pc. Dinette 30x40x48 $ 48.88 7*Pc. Ext. Set 36x48x60 $ 68.88 5-Pc. Round 36x36x48 . $ 68.88 9*Pc. Ex'a Long 36x48x72$ 88.88 7-Pc. Oval Maple. F'mica $ 98.88 9-Pc. Ex'a Lge. 42x48x72 $128.88 Laige 5-Pc. Rd. 42x42x60 $108.88 China 66" High, 15" Deep, Electric Outlet, Utility Drawer, Sliding Glass Door Wardrobe 36x66x21 — All Metal with Magnetic Doors. CHOOSE FROM BRODY, BERKSHIRE HOUSE, DETROIT BREAKFAST or DOUGLAS Your Choice 12x12 to 12x15 Foam Backs Reg. $139.95 lienpring Mattiesi or Box Spring........$ 18.88 ieita Medium-Firm Mattress or Rox Spring.$ 28.88 Itrta Poftnre Mattress—Rntton-Free $ 39.79 Iflta Extra-Firm Mattress—Button-Free $ 44.79 tagahyde Sofa Bed—Waskakle-Sleeps 2.....f 69.88 Ink Beds. Complete with 2 Innersprlig Bnnksters $ 98.18 |.pc. Naugahyde Sola Bed and Chair—Washable $148.88 erta Hide-A-Bed with Feem Cnshlens—Mylon .1158.88 elonial Hide-A-Bed with Foam Cushions ... . $178.88 *40 MONEY DOWN—24 MONTHS TO PAY CAR KEYS 12.00 VALUE . . . and wa II cut your Kav abaolutaly fraal To g*t your Sine* quantitlai ara llmlt.d, wa auggaat that you coma Serta-Posture Mattress .onis kQeinV|| JR each >nly V W • Authentic posture features! Rxtre leveltting :__i- ■ layer keeps opine inline. e Heavy duty covering . smooth, tuitions top. Pontiac's Largest $erta Dealer Phone FE 58114-5 OOPU ADn furniture V/|\vnniVl/ COMPANY 164 Orchard Ldke Avenue, Pontiac 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW 8-Pc. COLONIAL SOFA BED Group Co l ern fa I 5ofaBed or Settee. Matching Lounge Chair and Rocker or Maple Step Table. Coffee Table and 2 Colonial Lamps. Sofa bed opens to sleep two. , 1 CHAIRS, ROCKERS 1 Nylon Bockers $ 28.88 Occasional Ckair .$ 38.88 Lady's Rocker—Nylon . .$ 48.88 Colonial Lounge Ckair . $ 99.88 King Slxe Stratolonnger . $'88.88 MANY, MANY OTHER CHAIRS to CHOOSE FROM TABLES, LAMPS End Of Coflee Table, Blend or Mahogany . Mohawk Axminster 9x12, Reg. $89 95 $EQ88 Choice of Colors Nylons and Wools Sjg88 OPEN MONDAY aid FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.! • HO MONET SOWN • 24 MONTHS TO PAT • 90 DATS SAME AS CASH -FREE PARKING-Open Monday and Friday Until 9 P.M. DINING ROOMS STANLEY DANISH WALNUT DINING ROOM ROUND TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, BUFFET Rag. $279.95 HOOKER TANGIER MAHOGANY DINING ROOM Berklino Rockor. Ottoman $ 98.88 DROPLEAF TABLE 2 LEAVES 6 CHAIRS *4 CHINA BUFFET Reg. $499.95 mu Colonial lodiior by STUTOLOOmil .HUM Swodiih Bubble TV Lamp 1.00 Table Lamps.......... 2.98 Tall Tabla Lamps.....12.00 7.98 name Tap End Tabla . 12.11 Walnut Tablet with Marble Inlay Tops... 34.88 COLONIAL 3-Pc. SECTIONAL by BROYHILL *169“ Rag. $299.9$ AYi" Solid Foam Rubber Cushions with Heavy Tweed Covers LIMITED QUANTITY Every item in this SALE is offered at a greatly reduced price THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,.JANUARY lft W.' |PP §f INSURANCE Noted Jazzman Succumbs SOimtyMPTON. England (AP) -daude Jones, 59, an 01 * ‘ cotmtry boy who became a steward. Jones had given, up professional music in recent years. $7 ,, , 'lawsrican | mRPVVH died at sea Wednesday aboard the United States while working A variety of perching birds rub their leathers with we ants, So do the wryneck, green woodpecker and species dt parrots. HlJMf ter these SPECIALS! They'Ve All Got To Go! We Need Room for the . New 1962 Model*! Not Seconds or . Demonstrators... All in Sealed Li Factory Cartons! w Cleaning Tools Accessory Kit: CLOSE OUT! on Brand New HOOVER CONVERTIBLES INSTALLED AND DELIVERED FREE! Inslunl' Credit! No Money Down! & GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC Went Huron Street_______ FE 4-1555 Henry Hand, President of Shoe Firm, Succumbs ST. LOUIS on — Henry Hand, 53, president )<*f the International Shoe Co., died in his sleep Thursday at his home in suburban Laidue. He had ngt been ill and k* rbwu FOUND SHOT — Gen. Jose Garcia Trujillo, 51-year-old nephew of slain dictator Rafael TnijiUo, was found critically wounded In the apartment of a friend In Coral Gables, Fla., Thursday. He suffered a gunshot wound in die head. was to W* oBto* Wednesday. Rand was a son of ffie 1 Frank C. Rand, one pf the founders ofthe shoe firm,' the largest to its field. He begone president of the firm's in 1965 upon the death of his brother, Edgar E. Rand, who had been president. Allow Armenian* In I AMMAN, Jocdsn M*»” delbauih Gate to Jerusalem was — 'to permit nearly -linns to celebrate thel^Christmas to Bethlehem tonight. They will remain to, Jordan | until Sunday. » > SANDERS ■ Mi THAI Sewer Project to Be Started Kennet Garden* Work Given Unofficial Okay by Commission Pontiac city commissioners have given unofficial approval to a $106,-000 sewer construction program in the Kennet Gardens area on Pontiac’s north side. Although the sewers will be part of the 1962 public Improvement program, which won’t be placed Ini commission hands for approval until next month, City Manager Robert A. Stlerer .said officials would like to start work now to keep the winter sewer program going. The program Is designed to keep men working through the winter months. The sewers were requested as part of the 1962 program by Commissioner Wlnford E. Bottom. ★ * * Stierer said the project calls fot installation of lateral, sewers on portions of Meadowlawn, Clover-lawn, Cherrylawn and Stanley Streets, where there are ho sewers n°The Stanley sewer would be most costly at $.11,000. Stierer said estimates call for the city to pay $77,216 of the total cost with $29.-700 paid through special assessments. About 30 percent of the city's share would eome from state gas and weight lax; $50,000 from the city’s 1962 capital improvement fund. 2 Journalists Elected WASHINGTON committee of msm -'■v-'-Trri qa., _ ■. BENSONS LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North-Saginaw St. M$7«'FE 4-2521 j 4x8-'/2" Insulated Wallboaid, White *2 65 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! ROCK LATH Va" per bundle. SPECIALS! 2x4-6' 2x4-8' 2x4-8' 1x6 Pine Retaw 5c Per Lin. Ft. 1x6 Pine Resaw 4Vic Per Lin. Ft. 1x6 Yellow Pine—10' Lengths 5Vac Per Lin. Ft. 2x6 7Vac Per Lin. Ft. 2x8 10c Per Lin. Ft. 2x10 12*/ac Per Lin. Ft. We Have in Stock 14" and 16" WP No. 2 $225 M KNOTTY PINE PANELING ' Paneling . .118 per hundred .113 per hundred DO IT YOURSELF— CALL YOUR OWN CARPENTER OR WE'LL RECOMMEND ONE We Manufacture Cabinet Doors and Drawers See us for. ell your cabinet need* CHLORIDE 100 LBS. ....... 25 LBS.......... $2.50 $1.25 Grade “A" No. 2 Rock Salt $2.25 Grannlatod . .. .... 12.23 Pellets.............. $2.75 PLYWOOD SPECIALS! 4x8-V4" Pre-Finished Mahogany ............$5.95 || 4x8-14" Pre-Finished Mahogany ..........$4.95 4x8-14" Mhg. Unfinished V-Grooved ..............$4.50 4x8-14" Ivory $5.95 4x8-Vi" Blue $4.95 OAK FLOORING Select Red Oak $24 per hun. No. 2 Red or Whita Oak . $14 per hun. Special Mixed , . . . $10 per hun. Regular Lengths- -NOT SHORTS AEROMATIC CEDAR - CLOSET LINING 40' Bdls. $10.60 Bdl. 25' Bdls. ,. . . . $ 6.52 Bdl. Int. Door Jambs .. $3.15 oa. 2" Casing.........7c lin. ft. 2%" WP Base .... 10c lin. ft. %" Base Shoe...\ZxAt lin. STORE MIRACLE MILE LADIES' Pendleton Sale COATS - JACKETS - SWEATERS - SKIRTS Broken sizes in some ranges Laminated Ladies1 Jersey All Weather Coats Laminated Jersey full length coat* In solid colors that reverse to a beautiful print. Ladies' Fur Trim Coats Regular to $99.95 $4890to $6890 Marvelous values'in the middle of a snowy season! i ||9 i il l ; 1 Girls' 1 Coats and Coat Sets | R . Regular to $35 Ladies' Winter Coats Regular to $69.95 I $1390to$2890 $28so to $4890 1 Boys' Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $32.98 Regular to, $79.95 $390 to $2790 Men's'All Wool Worsted Suits Regular to $89.50, $46t»$76 Men’s All Wool Topcoats M3»‘64 Use A Convenient Lien Charge: Plan m SBti PONTIAC PK3BSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19; 1962 THIRTEEN* l'TheMurderers—5 # 4 t MA„ , , ttv .i , , . , iSlfeft Parisian Created Huge Dope Ring Japan Will lay Cable to Other Asia Nation* TOKYO Jean Voyatis, largest importer of manufactured dope in all China. Increasing restrictions were making it difficult for Voyatzls to get shipments regularly. Elie told him, "Well ship all you want My brother George and I are going Into the business.’* ' "Why should Eliopoulos do It, where other’s can’t?" Voyatis countered. The urbane Greek answered, "There is no one in Europe’s business or social world I can’t reach.” Elie set njp headquarters in Paris, and began negotiations with two of France’s important drug manufacturers. Voyatzls provided raw opium which Elie sold to the French concerns—below market prices. Neither firm appeared too curious, so long as they stayed technically within the laws. Elie then bought it back in manufactured form, for shipment to Voyatzls. On each transaction Elie made a handsome profit. He had connections In America with Little Angle, a mobster of whom it was said he would sell his own sister If the price was “realistic”. Little Angle was supplying, the New York mob. Elie and his brother took in more than $50,000 per month profits from Voyatzls alone. In one six month period his take reached nearly half a million dpllars. EXPANDED OPERATIONS Within one year, Elie bad agents working for him not only in China, France and America but also in Egypt, Turkey, Greece, England, Germany, the Netherlands and Italy. He had become the handsome, swaggering baron of the ; parsed. Fretich Authorities notified factories.producing drugs to quit. moved mm* EJte had too much invested to quit,* At his urging, the plaitts supplying him with drugs, in France shipped their equipment and trained personnel to Istanbul. Our Turkish sources kept ^ Informed of what was happening In the new narcotics plants, In the Golden Horn at btanbuL This information was relayed to our Turkish ambassador.. « The’ day before Christmas, the ambassador talked about these conditions with President Kernel Ataturk. Next day, Ataturk went down to the Golden Hop find personally padlocked the guilty .factories “as.a Christmas gift to the American people.’’ ■ ★ ★ 1c But Elie found other plants in Turkey -and elsewhere, and his empire continued to operate. Then a break came. Gourievidis, who had first put Elie into the traffic, quarreled with him and d him to the French police as a trafficker in drugs, saying he had remittances from Voy-atzis In China totaling $800,000 for a six-month period., Elie was expelled from the country. The critical break In the.case, however,-pauie through Little Angie, who had asumed an International role as Elle’s top sales executive In America. Drug* he sent Into the United States may have rail as high before he wae finished as Ue affiob, trying to got Ma was being falsely assodated witb the morphine seized in Hamburg. I wanted Little Augle but more Eliopouloe revealed details than Aqgie I wanted Elie. To nafl i either we had to have evidence , . ML . ,.......... wealth and political influence. I cabled Allen: "Report departure aqd destination.’’ Two (days later came the answer. “Simplon Express tomorrow, destination Berlin.** ■; 3 When Little Augie arrived, two German secret police talked into his compartment. Papers found on him enabled German police to seine 250 inlos of morphine in a Hamburg warehouse. With his arrest, widely separated elements of the syndicate were identified— and smashed. , We didn’t put him behind bars in America — a fact for which I make no apologies. Several times we went to the district attorney with evidence we believed would have sustained an indictment. LEFT THE U.S. In each case, our request for action was turned down. And when tried to keep Little Augie from going to Europe, some pf his political connections made such a fuss the State Department issued the passport. employed to get the stuff into the States ahd to other countries, Including secret rooms built ships. He spoke at using a Peruvian diplomat a« a courier. To gel BUe, I followed a trail that led around the world and back. In New York, relentless Garland Williams, New York District supervisor, launched the greatest Investigation In that district’s history, bringing In hundreds of Witnesses;to smash the New York outlets for Elie. , Elie. and his brother George saw their empire crumbling Samite. The defenders of Greece’s freedom had George .'and Elie marked for liquidation as traitors; Wey «cs#iir got to South Ameiv tea and eventually — as "innocent” refugees — arrived in New York'City. SHORT LIVED CASE An a result of al pooling of Information on the Elib syndicate, British authorises In Tientsin, Chins, notified Russell Pasha of the Egyptian Anti-narcotics Bureau that Voy-atzls was soon to leave for Greece, by way of “Egyptr Egyptian customs searched fils luggage. No drugs were found, of course; Voyatzig'was above, that. What was found instead were twoj documents — a list that out'to be a "Who’s Who” of the international narcotics traffic, and a code book for the cipher the used in its communications. MADE STATEMENT A net was closing around Elie. With his usual arrogance, he sent word to Russell Pasha; He knew of the Little Augie affair and he wished to make a statement. Tall, disarming, and carrying the inevitable gold-tipped cane, Elie was hardly a criminal come to confess. j Elie And his brothers were convicted. But our gratification was brief. Three months later toe convictions were set aside on toe grounds that the statute of limitations excluded-much of the evidence. While awaiting decisions on odr appeal, Elie lived on Park Avenue, went-out with top American sdciefy women, gambled-in stocks, and cornered the pepper niarket.; Nazi troopers rolled overEuropte As a.temporary visitor, he didn’t (W1W,,„U iroro mv Thfsy fled to Greece. Elie became i even have to pay Income taxes. kagMXIfflLi a Nazi collaborationist and adtl-' With his case dismissed, he Irwrar, s?r»u» end cudttu decided to stay right on. But m him deported: to v — ., NHS „ A 'ground hog seldom ventures Hong Kong*th^PMUppines, South far from home. On sensing, an Viet Nam, Bangkok and Slnga-enemy he whistles a warning, pore. V Abaters his teeth and quickly dfo- A spokesmans said the 6,000-mite (appears Juqcter the "Sod. Israel with one hand and smuggling items to the Arabs with the A few years later I had a call from Elie’s Washington attomejr. "X thought you ought to be the first to know,” toi said. “I Just had word that Elie dropped in Athens.” » The empire EHe forged with such misdirected brilliance had long before been replaced by the overriding terror of Mafia gangs. Elie’s death was a postscript to the past. The Mafia takes over. tram "The Murdcreri," ;k I M ■ 08 NORTH SAGINAW * REPEAT OF A SELLOUT V SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE Wo told out of th*t* quality bedroomt loti, \wtlli... to w* phoned the manufacturer for mbrey He r*-routsd a shipment of 15 more quality bedroom* at this tarn* low prica. They arrived latt night and we tagged th*m for $139 againl _ 'V, BEDROOM SUITES! In Paris he was a frequenter of boulevard cafes, Impeccable, always carrying n f gold-topped money i Jracks, opera, dinner* and women. Elie had made an arrangement with a high official of the Paris Police. So long as the brothers agreed not to sell their products in France itself, they could contone their enterprise unhampered. * * ★ I So vast was this enterprise by 1930, that it had become an international scandal. At a conference held in London to \york out controls, the activities of the Eliopoulos brothers were brought up. The French delegate at once declared that any discussion of M. Devineau, head of a plant supplying Eliopoulos with much of his needs, would have to be held in private. Hi* wish was complied with until I announced that Inasmuch as most of Elle’s dealings had to do with the United fitates, I Intended to get some of his vicious activities on the record. The French delegate later explained that M. Devineau “is quite highly regarded by the premier.” But the French government could no-longer keep the facte behind closed doom. Stringent laws were For Fort Service , . CALL 682-2651 FOR YOUR ' .FUEL OIL & If ’ All lly • A. M. 9 f. M. • A. M.—NOON Iff! 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FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights / FIFTEEN THE PONTIAC ERBSS, FRIDAY. JANUARY it. 1862 Sorority Observes Big Event Sigma Beta Sorority observed its annual toknderi’ day Thursday evening at the Pontiac Young Women's Christian Association building. Guest speaker was George I. S. Corcoran, director of the Detroit metropolitan area lor the Michigan Society tor Men* tal Health, who spoke on careers in his field. Womens Section Punishment Too Harsh? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:. HOw does a 17-year-old high school , boy get hit parents to Ife-alize he is not 2 .years. old? . Last Saturday night l came home'later ' than l said I would. ". It i vain' t" my, 1 fault. s] The kid viho owned the car , wanted to go tor a ride and I couldn’t get home without him. When I got home, iny folks had all but called the cops looking for me I was an hour and ten minutes late. It’s ail over school and I feel like a baby. My parents have grounded me for a. whole month. I gave them my word if they let me off this Better Have All Plans Understood By The Emily Post Institute Q: The bridge dub to which I belong was to have played at my house last' week., The day before they were to come here my husband came down with the flu and had to stay in bed. As our bedroom is Just off the living room I felt we would disturb him, so I called one of the other members and asked her if we Could play at her house Instead. She said it would be all right. However, I understand she expected me to provide the refreshments for the evening as she was doing me the favor of having the bridge club at her house. • it never occurred to me to do this. I am very much upset over this and would like to know if I was wrong not to understood that the next ,time the club is scheduled to play at her house you would have them at yours, you should have provided the refreshments. ★ Sr ★ Q: The other day my employer came oyer to my desk to discuss something with me. As I stood talking to him I noticed a loose hair on the collar of his Jacket. I reached over and picked it off thinking that I was doing him a kindness as he is very meticulous. However, he seemed rather embarrassed at my doing this and I have been wondering ever since whether I was wrong. I would very much appreciate hearing from you on this matter. A: A wife in private may pick a loose hair from her husband's Jacket but for anyone else, especially an employe, to do so in public Js_ very embarrassing. *~ t * ♦ Q: I would like to write a letter to the governor but am doubtful as to the correct way to address him. Will you help me, please? A: You address the envelope to "His Excellency The Governor" or “The Honorable Nelson Rockefeller, Governor of New York State,” or whatever the governor and state should be. You begin your letter, "Your Excellency” or "Sir." Informal beginning would be "Dear Gov. Rockefeller.” k k ★ Do you find It difficult to eat spaghetti? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Table. Rules of Importance” describes how to eat difficult foods. For a copy, send 10 cents In coin, and a self-addressed, stamped-envclope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. time it would, never happen again. They refused. Dod’t you think the punishment is unfair or too add? GROUNDED * * * DEAR GROUNDED: If you told the truth, the discipline is excessive. If you lied, you are getting off easy. Personally, I believe your story, ★ , w ■ k DEAR ABBY: My sister and I would like to know why some men never get married. ' We know several bachelors who are from 35 to Bo. They are very nice men, but if they go with a girl for a white and :> she gets serious, they quit dating her. These bachelors say they never expect to get married. It’s not that they can’t afford it, either. Most of them have good Jobs and drive nice cars and have money in the bank. Is there some way to change the mind of a man in this category? TWO OLD MAIDS DEAR TWO: Bachelors who have been lured, homswoggled or roped into marriage make the worst husbands. It’s better to be an old maid than to wish you were one. k k k DEAR ABBY: I think I’ve spoiled my husband. I would never go out In public with my hairin pin curls, but what’s wrong with being (hat way in the morning? I have been mar-, ried eight months. At first I Would slip out of bed after my husband fell asleep andput my _ hair up In pin curls. Then I’d get up half an hour before he did and take my hair down and comb it. * Lately I have been too sleepy to get up early and take the pin curls out, and boy, have I been-catching it! He says I am ugly. Don’t you think a woman has, a right to appear before her husband in the morning with pin curls? YOUNG WIFE DEAR WIFE: It’s your breakfast '‘Image’’ that your husband carries to work with him, to last until he gets home In the evening. Make it good and it won’t fade. * ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO M. L.: Take comfort in the knowledge that he who continually accuses others is probably guilty of the deeds himself. kkk How is the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, care of > Thd Pontiac Press. k k k For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding” send 50 cents to' Abby, The Pontiac Press. Bloomfield Busy With By MARY ELLEN MEAD” BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. . and Mrs. William Martin of Brafferton Drive are so snowed under with rehearsals at this point, there’s hardly a minute left to be "sodal.” v As a team, they’re directing "Pleasure of Hta Company,’’ to be presented the last of February by the Birmingham Players. In spite of a four-night-a-week schedule, however, Lorraine (Mrs. M.) plans to take time off the weekend of Jan. 26 to entertain houseguests. Coming down from Grand Rapids will be former Blr-mlnghamite Mrs. Bamum Coolidge and her four youngsters John, Patricia, Susan and Kathie. Kathle, as a matter of fact, will stay with Lisa Purdy, whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Purdy prere next door neighbors of the Cooltdges when they lived here on Glen-gary Road. The two seventh graders, according to respective mamas, are already in a. state of sleepless anticipation. Into a legitimate theater some doing, but that’s exactly what has kept a number of Bloomfield and Birmingham women scouring antique shops and attics the last couple of weeks. Incentive for the hunt was a list of Instructions from Hal Holbrook; whose Towri Hall appearance ("Mark Twain Tonight”) took place yesterday and again this morning in the Birmingham Theater. Among the group who came up with the special stage settings — everything from Victorian furniture to oriental rugs, and all to specific dimension — were Mrs. Charles Renfrew, Mrs. Norman 'Jamev; Mrs. Paul Reed. Mrs. Ralph Backus, Mrs. Morris Ilalsted, Mrs. Edgar W. Dare, Mrs. Donald S. Bay, Mrs. 0. F. Pearson and Mrs. Arthur D. Chantler. * Hills Couple Rehearsals Four local women were chatting in the Village Woman’s Qub the other day and discovered each was In the throes of making plans for going to Europe in the not-too-distant future. Specific dates haven’t been set yet, but what was determined is that all four intend to spend most of their time in Italy. As a result, the women decided it would be fun, as well ] as practical, to take a streamlined course in Italian, and that’s what’s keeping Mrs. John D. Rumsey, Mrs. Robert Muzzy, Mrs. John Shene-fleld and Mrs. E. Ralph Sasscer glued to text books these winter afternoons. First class (it’s open to anyone) took place at the Village Woman's Gub Tuesday morning. with Alison Jones at the helm. Sorority, Inc. has made possible publication of a booklet about mental health careers which is available to the public through the National Association for Mental Health, Inc. Sorority me.mbers hope to distribute the pamphlets to area high schools’ vocational boun-uselors to acquaint students with this career choice. k .★** k • Mrs. James DeFlorio is mental health chairman tor Psi Chapter, whose members were hostesses for the meeting. Mrs, Norman Auer, social chair* ^ mah, was in charge of refresh^ * ments. , Detroit’s Beta Sigma and Highland’s Beta Omicron chapters also attended the celebration. Sylvan Lake Unit Names Group to Aid City Council Thirty-five members of Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association attended toe Thursday afternoon meeting at the Oakland County Boat Club. A committee was appointed to work with the Sylvan Laka Gty Council in planning recreational use of whet was formerly the Fresh Air Camp property, now owned by the city. * ■ Members participated in a flower identification test from slides. Mrs. George Tozer named the highest number of flowers correctly. Mrs. R. Dale Aumaugher, refreshment chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Earle Knapp. Mrs. Albert E. Kohn and MnC DeLisle Wilson. Mrs. Walter Lange presided at the tea service, and Mrs. Chirk Smith ol Harrisville, was a guest. Publication of booklets on mental health careers has been made possible by a generous donation to the National Association for Mental Health from Sigma Beta Sbrority, Inc. whose area members celebrated founders’ day Thursday. Pleased with their successful Nancy Clifton Honor Bride at Shower project tit the affair in Pontiac YWCAwere (from left) Mrs. Wayne E. Booth, Waterford; Mrs. Morga\ E. Siple, Perry Street; mental health chairman Mrs. James A. DeFlorio, Wesbrook Street; and Mrs. Marilyn Koch, West Hopkins Street. Sorority to See 'El Cia Feb. 5 Members of Xi Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met this week in the home of Mrs. Robert Bego, Bloomfield Hills to hear Mrs. Edward Forayth speak on “The Social Aspects of Education.” The group will attend a showing of “El ad" Feb. 5 at Music Hall, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine R. Sustaita of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Louise to Neal E. Olson, son of Mrs. Vera Olson of North Merrimac Street. A white satin parasol centered a crystal epergne of yellow roses on the tea-table Saturday afternoon in the Elks Temple when Nancy Patricia Glfton opened gifts at a miscellaneous bridal shower. kkk Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. E. Leo Wynne, Sylvan Village, Mrs. Donald T. Eustice, Urdon Lake, Mrs. Perry Erb and the honor?e’s sister Mary Aqn Clifton. SHOWER GUESTS Mrs. Thomas A. Glfton of Osceola Drive attended her daughter’s party with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roger Glfton, Ypailantl, Mrs. Anthony Lozzi of Detroit, mother of Miss Clifton’s fiance Frank A. Lozzi, came with her daughter Mrs. Edward Reran, Bloomfield Hills, and a daughter-fn-law Mrs. Anthony Lozzi, Birmingham. kkk Among the guests were Mrs. Paul Emerson and Mrs. K. Gerald Egers, Drayton Plains; Mrs. Nick Czdunic. Durand; Mrs. Marvin Chris! ifuro; Nancy Hilkey and Mrs. Robert Rousseau, Detroit; Carolyn Smolky, Royal Oak. From Clarkston were Mrs. Frank J, Glowzinski Jr., and Mrs. C. Daniel Sobodenski, Attendants tor the Feb. 3 ceremony in St. Benedict Church Include Mrs. Erb matron of honor and bridesmaids Mrs.' Lozzi, Mrs. Fust ico and Mary Ann Gifton. 'Sally Lampnian will be flower girl. Sorority Sees 'Home' Film Plans for a progressive dinner were completed by members of Beta Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Wednesday evening In the Rochester home of Mrs. Joseph Swengros. Mrs. Thomas Smith showed film highlights of activities at the Oakland County Children's Home wherq she is a supervisor. A letter from Eric Helzer acknowledged a recent donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. 'America Singing' Set by Waterford Chorus The Waterford Gvic Chorus, directed by Arden H. Sears and sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Dept. Is in rehearsal for its Feb. 22 concert In the John D. Pierce Junior High School. Curtain time is 8 p.m. This year’s concert with the theme "America Singing" will consist of songs of America from Pilgrim times to the March vows are planned by Veda Carolyn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. * Davis of Rochester to David T. Schumacher, son of the , Norman Schumachers of Mt. Clemens Street. present. “Cindy,” "Black is the Color of My True Love’s Hair" and “Tumbling Tumbleweed” are on the program. * ★ * A women’s quarlet, a men’s barbershop group and a duet will be highlights of the eve-■>ning. Blues numbers, melodies and the stirring "Hattie Hymn of the Republic” and “Give Me Your Tired and Your Poor” will also be featured. The entire program will be narrated and will have a special accompaniment. Membership in the chorus is still open nnd tenors nre urgently needed. Rehearsals are 7: no p.m. Monday at Kettering High School. Tickets are available from chorus members and will be on sale at GrinneU’i. Crater Necklines (UPI) Jacques Tlffeau, designer for Monte Sano b Pm-zan, coined a new lerm f o r coat, suit and dress necklines wide away from the neck arid cut deeply at the front, lie called them crater necklines. Two Circles Plan Sale February 14 Rebecca Circle of Oakland Park Methodist Church met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Lee Murphy on Perry ’ Street. • Mrs. James George gave devotions on the topic "Alcohol and Christian Responsibilities.” Mrs. Murphy read a Scriptural passage from Chapter 14 of Romans. A white elephant sale will follow a Joint meeting and cooperative dinner ’ with the Esther Circle at 6 p.m. Feb. 14 in the church parlors. Mrs. Gsyton Gillies was a guest. kkk The Mary Martha Circle attended a luncheon meeting Wednesday In the home of Mrs. Camie D. Loueks on Nelson Street. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Emerson Brown led devotions. Guests were Mrs. Gsyton Gillies and Mrs. James Deeg. February hostess will be Mrs. Charles Holmes of Lowell Street. Tell Plans for '62 at Church Meeting Mrs, George A. Cram, Mrs. Glerin Dolan nnd Mrs. Avery Shearer of First Presbyterian Church’s January . March Group were hostesses to 21 members and a guest Tuesday in the church. Mrs. Phillip Meachnm, group chairman, outlined 1962- activities, and Mrs. I^nwrence McCann presented the Bible study on Paul’s letters to the Rom- Mrs. H. J. McGrath presented the National Missions study on pruyer. Looking for Fine Quality ?T Estate Settlement DIAMOND SALE! Quality Flawless Stones—True Color We Have Been Selected to Offer These Fine Diamonds to the Public Ranging from % to 1 Carat ESTATE LIQUIDATION SERVICE _ We specialise In the handlinf of Jewelry snd like valuable articles — liquidating for Estate Settlement. * REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 IN. Saginaw St. Phono FB 2-3612 i MARY LOUISE SUSTAITA VEDA CAROLYN DAVIS Grinneil s, 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 U, y.ur Mon. nUJ! A FINE GRINNELL PIANO Enjoy a lovely new decorator-designed piano of your choice, in your own home, without obligation to buy. Over 30 styles! HO Per Menth „ (Slit* Csrtees) Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw* Pontiac I m Interested In men details ebeut year pis RED ROOSTER 5-Picce Place Setting—20% OFF ON OPEN STOCK OTHER PATTERNS: HOMESTEAD—CALIFORNIA IVY-PEACH BLOSSOM-PROVINCIAL FRUIT Place Setting Includes: Dinner Plate* Cup, Saucer, Bread and Batter, Salad Plate reg. $9.95 SALE DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Drayton) OR 4*1894 | K \ MMR ' About SO,000 towns and villages! Moat easterly point in file U.S. in the U.S. have no rail outlet! and I to Wert Quoddy Head, Maine, depend entirely on motor transpor- lonjfltude 08 degrees and CT min- Child's Disobedience By MOUBEi LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. A» my father was aicohoUc I had an insecure childhood. I think thi* is why my 3-year-old boy is a problem. He doesn’t mind me the way he should, ■ / _ _,i’t Want him to play slide in our apartment building’s playground because bigger children push him off the ladder. But l have to tell Mm this over and over. He has.no respect tor what f «o«r Tf’o ihi> Sz U IY1 I is weak. Jw as Grandma has to be around every day to be registered by a3-y*ar-Qld grandson, a "no” to tlm ’playground slide .has to be around every day to register itself in,his memory. Over and over again we have to detach him from it, shaking our heads and saying, "No, not the slide — the sandpile." of Insecure childhoods but be- Why have you been so eager to make your incompetence the cause of this “disrespect” which is in fact npthlng of the ktod? -That eagerneqp to find fault with yourself, young mother, is the real problem. It is egotistical of us ourselves tor' all the short-comings of children. They are people in their own right. They have im- perfect memories, problems of bad temper, Jealousy, distrfwta, discouragements and up-and-down moods that we cannot possibly take all responsibility tor, When we do, a bad thing .happens, We can’t let them alone a ntin-Ute. Everything they do accuses us. 8p we have to wony at them constantly, fussing, scolding, punishing in order to turn them into the perfect children who will prove that we artT>lameles*. It’s thbSame in file house ... ANSWER: IIow, Is he 01 membcring people? When Insurance Womerr Meet for Dinner Grandma < i to visit after i into .. j she is? Does her arms with recognition, yell-ing “Hello, Grandma'’? Or dees he stare at her as though he'd never seen her before in Ms life? Seventeen members of- the, Insurance Women'of Pontiac gathered for dinner Wednesday in Ted’s Dining Room, Bloomfield Hills..... Ted- Rowley spoke concerning automotive How long does It take him to register her as the lady who made him a gingerbread man and let him insert its raisin buttons .in the uncooked dough of its stomach? Quite a while. Registration forms for the regional convention of the National Association of Insurance Women, March 23-25 in South Bend, Ind.,, were distributed-. The Feb. 2l luncheon meeting will be at Ted' College News Degrees Are in Order Four Pontiac students will be among candidates for degrees and certificates at Central Michigan University’* midyear commencement S unday in Mount Pleasant. . An academic procession will precede the exercises, and a luncheon honoring graduates for parents, friends and faculty will beheld between 11:30 a.m. O.K. Little children have as hard a time remembering what we said about playground slides as they have remembering people they have met. Their memory powei Calbi Music Co., is the local dealer for the Conti Director, Conn, Selmer band instruments, and the Bundy flutes and woodwinds. What could be more exciting than having one of the wonderful band , instruments with which to start the new tern ? One year free service. COST IS AS LOW AS 90 Day Rental week Purchase Plan $225 CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac’s locally Own*d Homo oi Conn /nslfumonls and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Mrs. /. C. Quatty of Edison Street announces the engagement of her niece, former Pontiac resident Harriette Pearson of Royal Oak, daughter of the late Patrick Pearsons, to Martin F. Becker of Detroit. son of the Matt Beckers, Napoleon. Ohio. Wm Celebrating Our 45th • i lllf -v'#/1''' I H fm H ||||i ■hhii lit fiiiiSi jjl| ifi' §| iljliii V III <\ ANNUAL and GREATEST ■ MID-WINTER — n -v , ■ I ii jffCi -ff Cry ■ gAf,' v 'M'ibk SALE Colonial • Modern • Provincial Designs In Fine Furniture From Regular Stock Including Floor Samples, Bedding and Discontinued Lines Up to and 1 p.tn. to the University Center. . A bachelor of arts degree In elementary education and science will be conferred-upon Ruth Reiche who wilt be salu-tatorian. Roberta Brooks will accept an AB degree in social Bachelor of science degrees will be g I v e h to Thomas Po-ponea in geology and to Joseph Seddon in psychology and communications. Donald Tison, solo cometlst, appeared with tile University of Michigan •Symphony Band at the annual midwinter concert Sunday in Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor. Tiso performed the brilliant and challenging "Concerto tor Trumpet and Wind Instruments” by Johann Nepomuk Hummel (1778-1837). He also played a solo passage in one of the numtters presented Friday evening by the U. of M. Symphony Orchestra under the baton of.the guest conductor from Texas, A. Clyde Roller. Dm who Is a senior, toured Russia with the U. of M. band from Feb. 19 to May 30 last spring and appeared with the group at a concert in Carnegie Hall, New York City on June 2. His parents are the P. H. Tl-aons of Pontiac Road. In ceremonies Thursday at Rackham Amphitheater, Ann Arbor, foyr area students attending University of Michigan became members of Phi Kappa Phi national honor society- They are Dustan T. Smith, Edgefield Drive, Waterford Township; Kathryn A. Stewart, Orchard Lake; Peter H. Ab-brecht and Joyce E. Schrage, both of Birmingham. Bethel 5 Names 4 Committees Bethel 5, International Order of ob’s Daughters, met this week in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street to appoint committees to handle the scrapbook, sunshine, calling and refreshments during the year. pajama party at Frances Gregory’s home on Oregon Avenue, Jan. 27 was announced. Members of the bethel will serve as hat checkers for the past masters’ dinner at Roosevelt Temjfie, also on Jan. 27. Elected at Dinner of St. Therese Unit Officers were elected by St. Therese Unit of St. Michael Church Altar Society at Tuesday’s annual meeting and cooperative dinner in the parish hall. Mrs. Gayle Coulson and Mrs. Joseph Emmertti were named cochairmen; Mrs. H. N. Watson, recording secretary: and Mrs. George McCormick, treasurer. Chairmen appointed were Mrs. Joseph Schneider, friendship; and Mrs, William Mc-Innls, school lunch; and Mrs. Emmerth, Memorial Mass. Henry to Give Tdlk on Ghana %a public program “Ghana— Stody in Africa Emerging” Will be presented by the Women ^ International League tor Peace and Freedom 8:39 this evening in tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. John Houston, Glenwooa Avenue, Sylvan Lake. Miltpn Henry. Pontiac dty commissioner and practicing attorney, will speak. He has visited Ghana twice. the Pacific narthwert’a lar grult and vegetable canning he with upward^ of five million c adlii 1% • | IJjj Color slides and a display of African craft will be featured with Mr, Henry’s talk concerning tribal organization, growth of large cities, present political scene and demonstrations witnessed after the death of Patrice Lumumba. Parliamentary Study Club Holds Meeting Members of the Parliamentary Study CRib met in fiie Masonic Temple dub rooms-with Mrs. William C. Pf^hlert, first vice'president, conducting the meeting. Mrs. I. J. Gouin was leader of the day. Mrs. Homer Fene-ly sponsored the demonstration group which covered resolutions, voting oh a series of paragraphs and preamble. Participating in the demonstration were Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. Melvin Nor-berg, Mrs. Leroy Koch, Mrs. William Shmock, Mrs. H. N.'Watson, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. John McNeeley and Mrs. Lee Hill. The question box was conducted by Mrs. Joseph J. Panter. The ne$t meeting will be Feb. 7. Do-C-Do Dancers Learn Two-Step' Round - of - the - month, the "Traveller Two-Step,” was a feature of the Do-C-Do Square Dance Club’s Thursday evening session at McCarroll School. The Warren Allens instructed the group in this dance. Callers included Master of Ceremonies Ned Colburn, Charles Futrell, William Colburn, Melvin Hall, Robert Newill, Warren Allen and Eugene Shaw. Zetas Planning February Trip Thawing SALT Ctana Crushed Rock Salt 100 lib. Bag.. .1.00 50 Lb. Bag. ..L00 25 Lb. Bag--- M • : ■ ? ' Water-Softener SALT Granulatad Salt .... 1.80 Medium Fiona..£.15 Pellets and Nuggets.2.15 Kleer Rock Salt.... .2.15 FEED for Wild Birds Our Best Mixture Containing Sunflower Milo* milfet Wheat and Buckwheat 5-lb. Bag ....... .59 10-lb. Bag .......1.10 25-lb. Bag....... 2.50 SUNFLOWER SEED Lb. 19c 10 Lbs......1.75 • Wheat with Crack Con lust the right alia for birds 25 Lb. Bag . . . 1.35 CRACKED CORN ami WHOLE CORN 5 Lbs............30 25 Lbs...........1.20 100 Lbs...........3.69 REGAL FEED and SUPPLY CO. Pontiac Stare Drayton Store 28 Jickton St. 4266 Dixit Hwy. FI 2-0491 OR 3-2441 Bloomfield Store 2690 Woodward FE 5-3802 Hair fashions courtesy of a local beauty salon, were shown for Zeta Zeta Omega Sorority’s meeting in the Robindale Lane home of Mrs. Russell Gee. A mystery trip slated tor the end of February is being planned for the group. Mrs. Gary Hetherington of Gateway Drive will be hostess for. the next meeting on Feb. 5. WE DELIVER THOUSANDS OP GIFTS AT CRAIG’S GIFTS Bring This Ad—25% Off SAVE *250 and Up ON MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 010 Permanents 0 7.50 015 Permanents 012.00 020 Permanents 015.00 TONY’S BEAOTY SHOP FE 3-7186 Main Floor of Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 27th Year FI BAY FBI SKOAL Evary Friday 5-9 . . . straight from the ocean! Golden Brown Fried Ocean Perch, French Frias, Cola Slow, Fresh Rolls and Butter.........$1.10 TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Buy up to 4 delicious Fish Dinners — receive a Free order for each one bought. Limited 8 dinners per customer (buy 4 dinners—4 dinners Free). CARRY-OUT and CAR SERVICE ONLY! Woodward at Square Lake Rd. FE 4-663 FOR FINE FOOD TUESDAY NIGHT "CHUCK WAGON BUFFET" SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET Enjoy Our 4th'Annud "Fresh Strawberry Festival" ■ \ ' / sse 30% OFF REGULAR PRICE,. four famous GORHAM Take your choice of these ,fOur time-honored sterling designs. Set your table adds spariding party-pretty, gracious sterling silver. M print .table rstfststisi. A big, important 30% savings on all purchases In these four sterling designs -^don’t pass up this wonderful opportunity to own your Gorham Sterling ... and if you already own one of these lovely designs, now la the perfect time to add to or complete your treasured service. PARK >JMpp FREE DOWNTOWN The SUM yrkere Quality Caant. F. N. PAULI CO. P«atls«'( Oldr.t . 28 West Huron THE POfr&AC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1962 Ml- Unit President Is Guest of Local Auxiliary. Mrs, Hugh McHugh, president ot the 18th District American , Legion Auxiliary, Department Michigan, was; special guest of Chief Pontiac No. 377 Auxiliary at a recent business meeting in the Mt home. ' '"•* Special project for Mrs. McHugh this year will be the American Legion's Poppy Program. She urged members to publicize what the poppy represents, the work it provides for veterans and how proceeds hid in rehabilitating veterans. She commended the group for outstanding progress in Americanism, community service, re* habilitation of veterans,, Junior Auxiliary work and publicity. Auxiliary members have voted to send their annual contribution to CARE, requesting that It go to Colombia, country which the group’s PanAmeriean Program'1 Is studying. Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Americanism chairman, discussed the U.S. Constitution, asking members to read portions of amendments. She told of attending a recent new citizeiur Aass graduation program where she presented 14 American flags. Mrs. Arnold Getzan and Mrs. Donald Clark wen hostesses for refreshments. Knead Your Knotty Knees , flf JOSEPHINE LOWMAN . (Thu Question Box) Q. “What can be done for the knees? My knees bulge out af the ii&ides of , my legs.” A. The shape of the knees Is dictated mostly by bony stone-tore, although overweight can wish to reduce. Knead the flesh between your fingers and the palm of your hand. Also, try this exercise. Lie on the floor on your back. Bend both knees and place your feet flat on the floor. Separate the Knees. Slap them together. Continue separat-, ing and slapping. Q. “Is there such a thing as . a good cosmetic oil to use on my ■ neck?” A. Arty good lubrication cream or oil from any of the well* qualified firms will bo helpful. Garden Club Hears Teacher A cooperative luncheon for members of the Better Home and Garden Club preceded the January meeting Thursday in the Community Services Bulld- ^eter Wilson, Cranbrook School teacher, sponsored by the club to the Michigan Conservation School at Higgins Lake last summer, spoke on conservation. Committee for the day Included Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Richard Parker, Mrs. Elbert Wilmot and Mrs. Arthur Caswell. A donation to the March of Dimes was approved. Towels Hemmed After Luncheon Members of Unit 2, MOMS of America, Inc., hemmed towels for Pontiac General Hospital following a schoolgirl luncheon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Amelia Ball of Seminole Avenue. .State president, Mrs. Gordon Krause of Royal Oak, has appointed Mrs. Duncan- McVean to serve on the state bylaws committee. The IOOF Hall, Berkley, has been reserved for the Feb. 5 state board regional meeting. SALE! 20% 0FF ON ALL OPEN STOCK! famous Poppytrail Dinnerware Sale Covers Patterns listed below Added Feature 5-Pc. Place Sets '"Sale Ends Jan. 27th Rod Rooster Prices Below 20* Off - Reg. Sale Cop .............2.25 1.80 Swear ...........1.25 1.00 Brand and Butter 1.60 1.28 Salad Plato .....2.10 1.60 Soap ........... 2.35 1.88 Dinner Plato ... 2.75 120 Salad Bowl ......7.95 6r36 lug Soup.........2.95 2.36 Salt and Pappar .3.50 2.80 6.. .3.75 3.00 All Other Piece* at OmK Slatk Veto# — tr0.ll SALE PRICE—$39.95 ADDED FEATURE 5-Pc. Place Setting consisting of dinner, cup, saucer, bread and butter, salad. Blue Provincial .9.10 5.75 Homestead Prev. 9.95 5.95 California Ivy .. 9.70 5.95 California Prov. . 9.95 5.95 Woodland Gold .9.05 S.75 Nava|o............8.40 4,98 Rod Baaator.......9.95 8.98 ...8.40 4.98 ...8.40 4.98 petWH Michigan's Largest I Dinnerware 'ISpecially Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telephone FE 2-8642 Massage Takes Off Fat are especially effective. Q. “Why don’t'you write something about people with diabetes? Please.-do not use medical terms — just plain language for people who are not familiar with medical terms.” . A. Advice about diabetes should be given by n doctor. Ask your physician to explain the disease you have In forma you Q. “What can I do about flabby upper arms? Mine are. not really fat — Just flabby — and look terrible in swimsuits or evening gowns.” If your knees bulge at the insides of your legs, give them a massage. Knead the flesh between your fingers and the palm of yqur hand. mlnton, swimming and golf are good. Also, do the following exercise, Stand toll. Take a book In each hand. Bend the elbows and touch the books to the back ot the neck again and then stretch the arms down and back, turning the palms toward the back of the room. Touch the books to the back of the neck again and con- Q. “I am 14. I would like to know* if I am old enough to shave my legs or use a hair remover.” A. Surely you are old enough! It Is not so much n question of age as of whether the hair on your legs is really unsightly. Don’t shave your legs unless you really need to — not Just because other girls you know do. Club Plans Benefit For community service and aid to hard of hearing children the Quota Club of Oakland County will sponsor a premier showing of- the film “Paris Blues” Tuesday in the Reynold!) Aluminum Building, Northland Drive at Northwestern Highway, Southfield. The program will begin at 8 p.m. $ WOW! What Bargains! SAVE UP TO ft /r SWEATERS All Wool Famous Make. Values to 19.98 Fur Blend, Full Fashions Vakies to 12.99 n SKIRTS Slim or Pleated Values to 10.99 m Double knit in 1-2-3 pc. styles. Values to 49.99 and More SLICKS Solid or Plaid Wool. ,ined. Value* to 12.9^ $^88 CLEARANCE Maidenform Bras t) |Q Rea 82 and 8340.dd for O Reg 82 and 8340 COATS Raccoon Collars, . Sherpa Lined. Values to 39.99 !2288 ODDS and ENDS GIRDLES Better Styles Values to 4.99...* 1*® Values to 6.99... USE TOUR CHARGE iACCOUNT LADIES’ SMART APPAREL 75 N. SAGINAW T WCTU Unit Hears Talk 6n Education \ Mrs. Sadie Patton gave a talk on ’Ota* Schools” at Wednesday’s meeting of Frances Willard Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance ynion, in Church of the Brethren. . Following Mrs. Patton’s message stressing the importance of citizenry’s interest in education and government, Mrs. Nellie Monroe spoke on “Alcoholism." Devotions by Rev. Lola P. Marion were a “Christian Service Challenge for. Pastors and Lay'Members.” ' May Miller, Esther Dorey, Irene Keehne and Lois Bradley also participated in the program. According to Moriem traditlon, a number of animals hayp been allowed to enter paradise. They iifclude Jonah’s whale, Solomon’s UDt, the ram caught by Abrahanj and sacrificed in Uaac's place and finest fatality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD at SQVABE LAKE RD. worn several others., Panel Discussion Is Held by Club Panel discussion concerning how mothers catr promote wholesomeness in advertising, mqvies, literature and television highlighted Junior Child Study Club’s Tuesday meeting in the Home of Mrs. Adolph Magnus, Brookside Drive, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Magnus was moderator for the panel comprised of Mrs. Nefl Gray, Mrs. Arthur Small, Mrs. Hugh Hales and Mrs, Galen Hershey. Assisting the hostess with dessert luncheon were Mrs. Hugh Hales, Mrs. Peter Aldo, Mrs. G. E. Sayers, Mrs. Leslie Ware and Mrs. Franklin Nlggeman. Kingsley Inn SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH: from 11 A.M.-2 P.M. $2.00 Vr person—$1.50 for children under 10 SUNDAY DINNERS served from Noon to 11 P.M. Want to learn to do the TWIST? Saturday MAGEE and HUTCHISON will show you how anti invito you to participate * ITS FUN! Call for reservations early | MI 4-1400 JO 4-5916 j Ohlv V •4» CLEARANCE! Higher Priced SOFAS 5% to 55% Off SAMPLES CONVENTIONAL PLAIN LAWSON Nylon Fabrics, Originally $209.95 now *i3880 CLASSIC TUFTED LUXURY QUILTS *ln Nylon Matelasse or 90-Inch Floral Quilt with KfOW $1JLQ80 Reversible Foam Cushions, Originally $289.95 tIOO LIMETIME CONSTRUCTION HIGH STYLED CONTEMPORARY NOW With Tight Backs or Pillow Backs in High Grade Fabrics, Were $289.95 *168 80 EXTRA LARGE CUSTOM SOFAS NOW *268®° - *368*° From Our Transitional and Classic Galleries Wore $349.95 to $698.95 Tomes to Suit You -fasms- 3umihu. LI 8-2200—FE 3-793} Opra 10 P.M. Wtl, Tkw*.. Frf.. SiL:?£ 'til 9 BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD ■"(' • , , - N»»r Squart Lak* Rd. V - f -'-f ( JLjMv i V*«g I'tHB PONTIAC PRESS. conservation region* in areas fey parachut tve been aided fey boxes considered valuable in dropped into critical tlon work._________________> INCOME TAX Can't Be Pull Out 6fa Hat! Just rake M to BlOCKl Titty hove the know-how, and o national reputation far reliability! Get your tax on the way NOW,.. the fast, safe, economical way. See Slock TODAYl 5 w[O[l/D0^ Mbs** teiewt Tw brrl» JOT dikes Awe He IWNO Met* 82 WIST HURON STREET—PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 e.m. te 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9-5. Phene PK 4-9225 APPOINTMENT N1CESSAR1 WS. Mins Long-Range (fansatCastfo Barber Traffic Light ^ , ROCHESTER. 'knMMk ' There By PHIL NEWSOM UPII Beginning with the Eisenhower administration and on into Kennedy adminlstraton, the United States has hoped for and worked toward the overthrow of Fidel Castro’s Communist government Jn Cuba. Failure of the Bay of Pigs invasion attempt last April ended at least temporarily any hope of a quick military overthrow, without direct U.S. involvement. " .■ V#'’''«yr.v ♦ , Attention thert turned to other, longer range, means. They included economic sanctions by i which the United States banned all (but food and medical shipments to Cuba, and the attempt through the Organization of America States (QAS) to organize a mass diplomatic and economic-quarantine of the Cubah dfctatorsWp throughout the hemisphere. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SBHOOL 11 i/j S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. en Monday at Paata del Eotre, Uruguay. • Forecasts are that the conference will condemn Castro's ties with communism and hold out the possibilities of sanctions If he does not break those ties. ; ★ •/ it* It may also set up a watchdog committee to guard against further Communist encroachment in the American hemisphere. But it will fall far short of the Immediate and mandatory sanctions originally sought by the United States and its dozen Latin American supporters. These sanctions could be or-by a two-third vote of the membership, 13 of which jfeiegp&. im-'Wttmf? Uruguay could provide the 14th ^derations now suggest that too wjr I® P** Sheryl Lehigh and Jerry Jfalfnt while Monika Horak and Mtti Simon were aelected as the '’fiMndUeit of the tiass.” Winning with the “prettiest mhIIcn” were Ellen Goral and Karl Nlcholte. Wittiest of the senior* were Pat Campbell and Bob Allen while Jeri llobby and Gene Gustafson captured the title of the “class flirts.” The Cynthia Kruchko 'Today we prepare for .success, Tomorrow we shall succeed” _____ ■Mi ’62 class motto, seniors selected the white rose as the class flower, “Moon River' the class song, and glacier green and white aa the class colors. PLAY8 HOST Wednesday afternoon Waterford-Kettering played host to six area high school debate teams*. The guest* represented Cran-brook, Farmington, Pontiac North-High; Southfield, Walled Lake, Waterford Township high schools. hundreds of teens It was discovered most of them who were In favor of this means to an end as a disciplinary measure, felt their own behavior had, Improved aa a result of being spanlced, and didn't Intend to spare the rod on their Taking a firm stand Dave Drap-tr.' a senior at Waterford Town-ihlp High School said, "A child should be taught right from wrong so I think spanking is a must! To this, Marilyn KUnger, junior, add- lf It helps the child I think!however I don’t think a that he should be spanked - butj*h™ld be slapped around for affect as a means of discipline—so _ _ recent survey by our school page Standing approximately 5 toot v“r,oU* a and a half with light brown hair l,l*h »<*ools Indicates, and hazel eyes, Susan Is secretary] *™ questioning of the Bbl-o-Jn Junior Achievement) Company which manufacturers air-1 bellows. WILL COMPETE On the 26th of January, Susan will travel .to Detroit where, along with sixteen other girls from the various JA centers, will be Judged according tp appearance, poise, knowledge of JA and knowledge of business, in general. If she wins the title of Miss JA for Southeastern Michigan she will reign over the Junior Achievement' Activities Jan. 29-Feb. S and she will also be the | honored guest-*; JA’s Industrial Trade Fair Jan. 29-30 at 29'/] East Pike Street. JA has always' attracted many of St. Michael's business-minded students. Manifesting itself on a national scale the JA pprojecli the foremost building-blocks modem generation. VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Anyone who participates in its activities can be' reasonably sure of a valuable credential for future employment. The experience which it affords Is a primary education. The basic Idea of the JA plait la not Jdat that of be|ifg "taught” but rather “pulling Into peso-Bee” that which Is being taught. With the slogan "practice makes perfect” the Juniors' achievement must be “sucoeM.” Local, teenagers favor spanking is not, he grows up to be spoiled and could think that he coujd do anything and not bn punished.” senior al 81. Michael* High School, “sparing the rod does not necessarily mean spoiling the child but liberties and favors, tempered with a Arm' hand, can be the answer to many of our present day parental • child relationship problems.” The majority of those infer viewed agreed as to how spanking! * ■ ’ the wronged child is reflected In {LOSE PRIVILEGES later life. As Pam Arceilo, St. Deprivation or loss of privileges Michael senior, pointed out “In in special activities was the an-my opinion discipline is one of the *wer Alice Peterson, a senior at keywords for a child’s life. j Pontiac Northernfwakt tMan* "The rod should not be spared: j High School gave. “Some times, however The annual Varsity Club — Faculty game was held today. During the third hour students remark was Mlchaelitc Judy Ijim-i w,“h,"K *° ,h" wf"‘ phere’s reasoning "Because of the •» ,hp gymnasium and saw the rise of Juvenile delinquency, I rlo,ou* P'*.v between the size think, In most cases, (he rod experience of the teacher* should not be spared." against the speed and youthful vigor of the Varsity Club mem- “In our modem world of erlme add delinquency It goes to prove | * .......... ..... that the “rod” has heed spared | The Playrrufters. a dramatics free for shopping, lira often,” Nancy Rick, sen- group at Pontiac Central held their other things, lor *1 81. Mike's, reasoned. “A initiation Thursday. Twenty-four The five-day trip would cost each child should have love and un- inew members were admitted in member of the class $82.95 plus der*tamllng hut also corporal | the candle rites. Upending money for shopping and punishment when It Is neces- | Now members include Ron Aus- other expenses. raine Baril, Pam Coffer, Carolyn Gaensbauer, Carolyn Gjelhaug, Carolyn Gaddes and Carol Hewett. Others joining are Charlene Hewett, Grethal Hunter, G e r d a JUrgenson, Judy Linton, Pat Nord-man, Bruce Porritt, Carol Severson, Dick Taylor, Mark Walker, Jack Warren and Kenneth Wilson. W. Bloomfield Hears of Trips Seniors Given Choice of Excursion to NYC, Washington, D.C. By BONNIE DI8TKL Vernon Combee, toUr escort for Seniornma Tours, visited West Bloomfield Monday. He talked to MB senior class about their senior trip. The seniors have a choice of two trips—both to be taken by traip. The first Is a trip to Washington, D.C. where they would stay at the fabulous Marriott Hotel. Home of the I consist ol a lour of Capitol Hill, the wax museum. Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, a “nlght-lite party” al the Casino-Royal, and niuslr, danelng, ami fun for all on a moonlight cruise down the Polomae River. Still other adventures would be i tour of the Burenu of Engraving. Smithsonian Institute, afternoons ■Immlng, and sometimes it does child in any way.” Senior 'little misdemeanor. He should be lieve it ia neces-; taught who is boss and whut isjsary Mdtte'a reasoning, based on experience, was '•Yes, I.think drib dren should be I spanked. Parents, | however, should very careful 'not to let It be-{come a habit be-{cause then Jt will have' any meaning. I was spanked as a child and because of It I have a deeper respect for my parents and have, I hope, developed into a better person,” she Added. 8PAIUNG CAN SPOIL Sparing the rod can spoil the child Ron Sutton, another Junior points out: “Of course a child should be spanked because, if he jcan right and wrong. And the parents should understand their 'children, keeping in mind that whatever they teach them will reflect in the child’s Jator life.” The effectiveness of the rod Is dependent loo on the age factor John Kimball, Pontiac Central senior, noted. “Spanking loses Its effects after a, while. When kids are young, spanking does help to discipline, but after they grow older. It doesn’t have! much' effect them." Nearly all of| the students quet t toned noted i. definite relation-* ship betwe-sparing the rod fated tha rise in Juvenile delinquency: One typical PETERSON ’ she empha- Iron hand’ technique as a last resort — some teenagers grow calloused to the denial of privileges and can only he punished by corporal means,’ sized. Most of them recall, the experience Only with some degree of displeasure, but an exception is Betty Douglas, a Junior at Pontine Central, who dpesn’t think it helps, “I don’t think It does any good," she said, “It just makes them rebel.” The most different comment on the subject esme from Dick Rud-laff of Waterford Township High School. Said he jokingly: "Yes. g child should be spanked because It haa a warming effect op them.” tin, Connie Bass, Annalee Buck, Edna Brounson. Althea Bell, Ruth Brice, Yolanda Benavides, Loi Clarkston Pupils Might Compete for Scholarships BY JANET TIKCH Senior students al Clarkston High are eligible lo compete for the 100 four-year scholarships offered by General Motors under Its National Scholarship plan, according to Milford Muson, school principal. The competition Is open to all young men and women who are high school seniors and United State* citizen*.' Interested Student* must make application for both the GM National Scholarship and the Scholastic Aptitude Test of College Board*. At toast one GM award Is offered In each state, the {^strict of Columbia and Puerto Rico. High school seniors awarded scholarships under the GM national plan may pursue any coWse of study and attend an accredited college or university. Then, of course, there Is the New’ York trip. The class would be staying at the Hotel New Yorker, and tour Chinatown, the Bowery, Greenwich Village, and the Lower East* Side plus a harbor cruise to [the Statue of Liberty. | Among some of, the other sights would be Hell’s Kitchen, Central Park, a choice of seeing a Broadway play, going to the Copacaba-a, or an evening free. THis trip costs $92. per person plus extra expenses. The above, of course, art only few of the things offered on the two trips. Mr. Combee pointed out that there are lour mien to be followed by each and every senior. These rules are: no drinking, gtria and boy* to slay on separate floors of the hotel, everyone to go on the sight-seeing lours, unless sick, and; a curfew of All In all, the trip will Include roundtrlp transportation, hotel accommodations; all meals and tip*, all sight-aeelng mentioned above, admission, any guide fees, complete health and accident Insurance and*’ll Washington bound m a, free group ptotufri, or * Broadway play ,or the Copacabana in York. A‘ . 1 \ * YOU CAN ENJOY AN “ADVENTURE IN SPACE* FOR AS UTILE AS «|.75 CASH PRICE Don’t get us wrong. They haven’t put a price on rocket trip tickets yet. We are talking about newspaper space... the kind of space that works so well to deliver your message when you use a Want Ad. We call it an adventure because so many first time Want Ad users have been so pleasantly surprised at the way people respond to their ads. A little three line ad doesn’t look like much but thousands of people , will read it. You see The Pontiac Press goes into over 60,000 homes every day. .Next time you have a need to sell something, find something, hire someone or rent something, remember the Want Ads. Take an adventure in space, space buying, that is, in The Pontiac Press Want Ad pages . and see how profitable your adventure can be. To place your ad, or obtain further information without obligation, dial the Want Ad nutnber. FE 2-8181 V ... . ' TWEyTY«OJyjE THEFONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 ’ AP Photofax BAD BREAK — Jerry Barber is shown making the shot that finally got him out of deep trouble on the famous 16th hole at Cypress Point golf course Thursday. Barber ran into trouble In the ice plant and sand to the left, of the green and took a disastrous 10 — seven over par — on the treacherous hole. He finished with, a 79 in the first round of the Bing Crosby tourney. Anything Can Happen in Crosby Tournament PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP)— mer had a 76. Jack Nicklaus, the Anything can happen and prob-|l961 National Amateur champ and ably will today in the second round now a pro, had a 71. of Bing Crosby’s $50,000 golf tourn- Defending champion Bob Ros-ament as the huge field chases burg shot only a 75, the same as WiItV 54 Points Not Enough . Royals Set Team Mark Defeating Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Oscar Robertson,’ Cincinnati’s great scorer, rebounder and defensive stalwart in the National ball Association, said today the Royals have' improved over last year because the team is “working together more, playing together. The former Cincinnati University All-America also voiced the opinion that the Royals fire better balaticed in scoring than the Philadelphia Warriors iq the. NBA. Thursday night’s game between the Royals and Warriors, the second of a doubleheader at Convention Hall, made Robertson look like a prophet. ROYALS HIGHEST Cincinnati, scoring the most points in its history, defeated the Warriors 151-133, as Robertson dumped in 28 points, Wayne Embry 27, Jack TWyman 26 and Arlan Bockhom 19. In the opener Syracuse beat the Chicago Pack-118-111. second place in the Western Di-| vision, 7% games out of first. WARRHORS IO'/j BEHIND The Royals have won 27 and lost ! 21, the same record the Wiiriorsi have in,the Eastern Division. Butj Philadelphia lb 10% games behind j Boston. /• ■, And if; the Warriors don’t watCh' themselves they may be displaced .in second plfice by the red-hot Syracuse Nats, who won their seveqth.?traight in the first game. The Nats now are only three games behind Philadelphia. Hal Greer, with 35 points, and rookie Lee Shaffer, with 22, sparked the Nats. Walt Bellamy was high for Chicago with 27 points. A full schedule is on tap tonight | featuring a doubleheader at ton with Detroit and Philadelphia meeting in the first game and Syracuse and Boston in the nightcap. St. Louis is at Chicago and New York at Los Angeles. NBA STAND1N08 EASTERN DIVISION The Royals managed to wiq by 18 points despite the fact that Wilt Chamberlain of the Warriors went over the 50 point mark for the 28th time this season. two youngsters and a sharp-shooting old, timer. Former National Collegiate champions Joe Campbell and Phil Rodgers had the lead to th selves at 67 until 52-year-old Chuck Congdon came along to equal and wrap the first round of this 72-hole evfcnt in a three way deadlock. All three fired over the Mount-erey Peninsula Country Club course, today they teed off at Pebble Beach, a layout considered two to three strokes tougher. RODGERS SPECTACULAR Rodgers of San Diego, the 1958 NCAA champ while at the University of Houston, continued the spectacular golf that won him the Los Angeles Open by nine strokes two weeks, ago. Campbell, the collegiate (itlist at Purdue in 1955, fired five birdies in the final nine holes to put himself on the top rung. Then Congdon, of Tacoma, Wash., who was playing tournament golf before the other leaders were born, blazed in with his 67 that included birdie putts of 40, 20 and 18 feet. Even with their 5-under par rounds, the leading trio could count only a one-stroke lead Jacky Cupit, Bill Casper, Mason Rudolph and Harry Umblnetti, the latter a pro from North Bend, Wash., who was invited by Crosby "himself';.------------L_J Cupit and Rudolph both played at Monterey Peninsula but Casper ahd Umblnetti played at more rugged CypressuPoint. By Saturday night all players will have toured each of the three pi courses. N SOAR TO 79 At Cypress Thursday PGA champion Jerry Barber and South Africa’s Gary Player were soaring to 79's there while Arnold Pal- ft* PRESS BOX St. Fred and St. Michael have each added a basketball game to their schedule. It will be against each other Jan. 30 with a special preliminary game time of 6:15 Two goals by Andy BlUesdon paced Cranhrook to Its 4th hockey victory In six games Wednesday. The Cranes defeated Notre Dame, S-l. Tom Cooper got the other goal. The Columbus Touchdown Club will honor former Detroit Lion players Whlzzer White and Doak Walker and Michigan swimming coach Qua. Stager at it* annual banquet. Jerry Barber, the year-old who won tl PGA list year, Is "Putter-oMhe-Year.” Houghton's Barbara Ferries made the best U. S. showing in the International Silver Jug ski races at Bad Gasteln, Austria, Thursday when she tied for 10th in the giant slaloni. Art Doering who carded a hole-in-one on the 110-yard seventh at Pebble Bench in the first fo^- some to play it. Chamberlain scored 54 points, although the Royals freqnently put two and sometimes three men on him. v “We were getting the ball off the boards good,,down the court fast and hitting the baskets well,’’ said Robertson. The “Big O’’ is one of the big reasons why the Royals are in to Take Fourth Due to Setback Howe Scores 3 Points on Recalled Gamble; Netminder Overweight BOSTON (APi — -Goalie Bruce Gamble, .making a triumphant return to the Boston nets, has been greeted by - an ultimatum from coach Phil Watson — lose 15 pounds In 10 days. Recalled from the Portland, Ore., farm club, Gamble helped the last place Bruins hand Detroit a 5-3 National Hockey League defeat Thursday night al-through Red Wing wonder Gordie Howe scored goal No. 20. GAMBLE MAKES A SAVB-Bruce Gamble, Boston Bruin goalie, makes a save as the puck bounces off his right leg on a scoring attempt by Gordie Howe (9) of the Detroit Red Wings in their National Hockey League game last AP Pholofa* night at Boston Garden. Also taking part in the play is Ted Green (6) and Leo Boivin (20), both of Boston. The Bruins beat the Wings, 5-3. “Gamble played a fine game out there, but he’s going to play even better," Watson said about his chunky £oal guardian, who ' made his major league debut just a year ago by beating- Detroit Cincinnati 151. Philadelphia 133 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit va. Philadelphia r "Syracuse at Boaton Jf. Louie at Chicago New York at Loa Angeles SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE Detroit at Philadelphia, afternoon. TV Boaton at Syracuae ' Loa Angelea at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Loula - SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE at Boaton ihla va. Syracuae at Utica. N Y. _______.elea at Chicago New York at St. Loula Local Keg Boom Begins Saturday HONORED GUESTS - A capacity crowd of 900 attended the 24th annual Father and Son sports banquet last night at thfi Elks Temple and a long list of sports celebrities, representing each athletic field, were among the guests. These sports names were just a few in attendance. Seated, left to right, are: Bob Callhan, The Pontiac Elks Ladies National Invitational, the M of Dimes tournament and the Baldwin Rubber Men's event will join the stale Eagles tournament this weekend to make up a big keg schedule. Action at the Lodge 810 alleys will get under way Saturday at 2:30 p.m. with teams from Pontiac. Femdale, Port Huron, Kalamazoo, Ann Arbor, Troy, Berea and Lima, Ohio, Flint and Muskegon. Doubles and singles will be Sunday. This plan will bn followed throughout the tournament which runs through Felt. 25. Detroit, Alpena, Royal Oak, Jackson, Lake Orion, Big Rapids, Hillsdale, Gary and Elkhart/ Ind., Brooklyn. Mich.. Mt. Clemens, Bat life Creek, Walled Lake, Plymouth. Ionia. Alma. Monroe. ago, rnlwuet Cltv and Rockford. Til Hnmmond, Ind., Lorain, Bowling Green. Coshoe'on Wau-seon and Delaware. Ohio will he other cities represented during the six rounds of action. U. of D. basketball coach; Hal Newhouser,ex-Tiger great; Bob Swift; Don Lund, U. of M. baseball coach. Standing: Charlie Gehringer and Art Houtteman, former Tigers; Billy Pierce, now with .San Francisco and Chuck Davey, former welterweight boxer. ' Bantam Dispute Settled bilant little Eder Jofre, who has been described as combining the better boxing techniques of Tony Canzoneri and Lew Jenkins, today rules as undisputed bantamweight champion of the world. The hammer-fisted little stylist, unbeaten in 44 professional fights, solved the squabble over the 118 pound crown with a 10th round technlclal knockout of Ireland's Johnny Caldwell Thursday night and became Brazil's first champion in history, Caldwell, unbeaten in 25 prevb ous fights, held the European version of the title going ihto the bout before a tum-away crowd of about 20.000 in Iblrfipuert stadium. Jofre claimed recognition in South America and by the United States National Boxing Association. They're tentatively scheduled for replay of Thursday’s fast-paced bout in London, but the date still is uncertain. Jofre, a 5-foot-5 slugger who has stopped his last 11 opponents and has 31 knockouts In his 41-0-3 record, was in control throughout had the Irishman on the floor twice. Jofre’s vicious left hand, dominant feature of the fight, put Caldwell down for a nine-count in the 10th of the scheduled 15 round- That scaled It. Caldwell pulled himself to his Jim Saxtort, Texas University's All-America halfback, said Thurp-day he Intends to sign with the Dallas Texans <9 the American FOothall League. The NFL’l St. Loula Cardinal*, loot Jin the bid- feet and! Jofre swarmed to the attack, punishing the stunned Irishman with both hands. Caldwell staggered back to the ropes as Jofre scored again and again with a left. He smashed home ,a right to the face and an uppercut to theichln. Caldwell’s arms were sagging to his sides, and he appeared, < wqen his m HIM giutw. ' 4IIH.I lie I fused and helpless v Sam Docherty, vaulted through the ropes and rushed to his stricken fighter. That stopped it at 2:45 of the 10th. Jofre, ahead on the cards of all three judges, previously had Caldwell down for a three-count In the fifth, and opened a cut on hla in the third and eighth. STILL UNBEATEN — Heavy-, weight Tom Eichhorn stayed unbeaten and sparked Pontiac Central to a one-point wrestling win at Flint Central last htght by taking .the final match of a hard-fought battle: \ \ Largest Crowd Turns Out for Elks Banquet The largest crowd in 24 years of the event turned out for the Annual Father and Son sports banquet held last night at the Elks Temple. Words of Wisdom were passed on to 900 hundred fathers and sons by coaches and players from all phases and fields of athletics. Among some of the top names from each sport were, Gene Bone, golf; Bob Caliban, basketball; Hal Newhouser, baseball; Don Lund, college baseball; Dome Dibble, pro football; Don Dufek, college football; Chuck Davey, boxing; and George Maskln, pro basketball. There were many others from the same sports. Sportscaster Don Kremer, PCH graduate in 1949, was master of ceremonies for the affair. Chick Gaffney was Elks chairman. Johnny Ginger highlighted the entertainment program along with the Elks' chorale group. Lotus Lake Heading for Volleyball Title Barring a complete collapse, Manager Norb Capistraht’s Lotus Lake team appears headed for second-half championship to at to Its first-half crown in the Waterford Township Recreation Depart-ients'men's Volley ball league. ' The Lakersl hold a two-game lead with only two weeks of play left-and their only opponents-remaining are the two tallepders of the loop, the pacesetters took two of three from the Comets, 8-15, 15-6, 15-0, this week. . Other results this week: ran enter by paying the $1 entry fee to their league secretary. CAN TRY FOR TRIP Handsome merchandise awards will go lo the top three women and top 1hree men, who will also be eligible to battle others from throughout Michigan at a state roll-oif Feb. 24 tor an all-expense-paid trip tor two to Nassau. All funds will go towards Mareh of Dimes projects. The Eagles will he moving Into the 2nd round of a seven-week battle at Airway. Corey Gulf of Grand Rapids is the early team leader at 3,005. A. Strand-C, Holemnn of Waterford are tops in doubles at 1,279 and Carl Marris, Grand Rapids, is 1st in singles with 705. The host Waterford lodge heads the field with 18 teams. Pontiac and Rochester have four each. Other places to be represented during the 20th annual ’contest will be Royal Oak, Saginaw. Lansing. Battle Creek. Fenton. Muskegon Heights East Detroit. Yasser, Also, Liidington, Albion, Big Rapids, Ann Arltor, Oceana, Adrian, llazel Park, Detroit, Traverse City, Owosso, t'old-TVater, Van 'D.Vke, Ypsllantl, Jackson, Midland, Grand llaven, Gaylord, Flint, Hturgts, Cheboygan and Monroe. The learns are bowling for a top award of $150 and trophies. All events honors will be worth $85 and a trophy, $50 and a trophy go to the singles victors mid $80 and trophies to the top doubles combination. Total prize money will be $4,512. Baldwin Rubber kcglcrs will be rolling for cash awards at Lake-’ood in a one-day affair Sunday. Squads will go at 10 a.m. and GAMBLE OVERWEIGHT , "He weighs 215 pounds and he’s got a time limit to reach 200,’’ Watson added,, "I don’t care, how •he does it.” Then Watson told writers with a twinkle: "Before you boys came Into the dressing room some of the players told me thej) didn’t feel that uncertainty out there in period. Yes, Gamble makes a difference/’ The youthful Bruins sent down rookie Don Head to Portland in change for Gamble. The latter iost his chance to continue with Boston when this^eason started margin of overweight pounds. In addition to aiding a rare Boston triumph (10 in 43 games), Gamble also spoiled Detroit's chance to vault over .idle York into ,the NHL's fourth spot. Two of the Wing goals came wjth the Bruins shorthanded and the third was the direct result of lost puck near the goal mouth. HOWE GETS NO. 20 Howe, who has 489 goals in his NHL career, hit the 20-goal pla-for the 13th straight season assisted former Bruin Vic Stasiuk on the other scores. “We told the Don McKenney-Charlcy Bums-Jerry Toppazzlnl line not to give Howe a single point and he got three,” Watson said. “But I see Gordie had only four shots himself all night, which ans Burns kept a tight watch hhn.” McKenney scored his 18th and 19th goals while Johnny Bucyk, Wayry* Connelly and Murray Oliver added single goals. Detroit had lost only once in its Over 100 teams will he trying six previous starts but wound up •take Randy West Hair Styl- with Its sixth straight road loss Ists In the Michigan Women’s tour- principally because goalie Terry at Muskegon. The Pontiac Sawchuk got little defensive sup-ladle:. hond both team divisions port from his mates. The aroused Carek’s Florist of Lorain, 1961 team champion with 2975, will be defending its crown on the closing weekend. The lady bowlers will he shooting for 94.1SS.20 and trophies In prises. Team honors will be worth 9110 and trophies. The doubles crown will he worth 950 and trophies, singles 940 and trophy and all event* 950 nnd trophy. There will also be high game awards. Mhrch of Dimes northern Oakland County entries will compete by using scores from regular league bowling at Huron Bowl, Auburn Lanes, Montcalm Centre, 300 Bowi, Rochester Hilltop, Lake-wood Lanes, Maple Lanes, Airway Lanes, West Side Recreation, Dixie Recreation, Howe’s Lanes, Wonderland Lanes and Milford Fairgrounds. Area competition starts Sunday and continues through Feb. 3. A roll-off will be held Feb. 11 at Lakewood. Cage Calendar j n a constantly swarmed around Sawchuk, who was . knocked cold momentarily in a collision over Oliver on the latter's score and needed five stitches when hit in the forehead by a shot. Boston is at Toronto and Detroit at Montreal Saturday night. Forge, Rangers Skate to Victory Standard Forge and the Mountain View Rangers, top powers in the city American League hockey program, tuned up for the annual tourney with easy victories Thursday at Northslde Pirk. Kick Foster rifled three goals and Jerry MacCormlck, Mark Mudd, Jim Houston and Jim Conklin each made two as Forge walloped Pontiac Northern, 19-9. Doug Gray scored twice for PNH. AWAIT SOUTHFIELD — Hot Waterford seeks its 5th straight victory and 3rd in the Inter-Lakes tonight as host to Southfield. Two Skipper starters will be Bob Readier, left, and Gary Moran. Tom Gerbeck posted the trick" and Don McManus had two goals to feature the Rangers' 6-1 rout of Dallas Tool. The double-elimination American loop tournament begins Saturday morning on Northslde Ice. The NL tourney starts next Tuesday. fiisus ■KM Spahn, Roberts Sign pair* of pitchers—baseball's only active 300-game winner and a right-hander who once was the best in the game—head the list players who have recently come to ternts. Warren Spahn signed with Milwaukee Thursday for what may make him the highest paid pitcher would make him the game's wage-earning pjtcher. right-hander of th* Philadelphia Phillies, signed With the New York Yankees-. Spahn last aeafion made about $75,000, Ho Is believed to have received a ralae this season that The previous high paid a pitcher was about $80,000 to Bob Feller when he was at the peak of his career with the .Cleveland Indiana. Roberts, 39, who won 234 games in 14 years with the Phillies, came to New .York Oct. 16. The purchase price was believed to have been about $22,000. The contract he signed With the Yanks Thursday was believed to call foe Lt“ ' $30,000. , He had a 1A0 record lag aotv by far the worst of hla career. "hat SATURDAY'S SCHEDULES Amtrloan MMM Tonrnament NOKTHBIDE KINK. NO 3 - Stan f«ru VI. JNulS* T— “ * “ ’ n View Ranavra v ■ jaint Qajbm NORTHH1DK KINK NO. 1 - Btl Fori* Vi. Union Lakl Heating, cm.: Pontine Optimlata va. Moun Vlnw Hannan, 10 a m : Boy» Club Drayton Spade#, !1:M a.m. Crow's 33 Points Tops Scorers at Waterford Bill Crow scored 33 points, 17 In the first quarter, to lead O’Neil Realty to an 83-47 victory over Scarlett’s Bike Shop last night in Waterford Class 5 cage play. Mike Burrtll hit 18 for Scarlett's which lost Its sixth straight game, dr dr « ’ Dick Hobson’s field goal In to* final seconds gave Nesbttt’a.k 47-45 win over Johnson ft Anderson in the ottier “B" game. Hobson Waylon Abernathy each aoecedi U for th* winners,1 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTUC y»ESS, FRIDAY, JANUAOTlP, 1962 Kansas CHy Fiva Wins if KANSAS CITY (AP) -* Bill I Bridges scored 28 paints to lend I the Kansas City Steers to a llt$t American Basketball League triumph over the Chicago Majors Prep Cage Standings I 3 Area Rated Quintets IMWW VALLEY Kelly-Springfield Tibe-Type Tin mn guarantied ionded Brakes Ralinad $975 rerd-Cher—njvmaath Wheela Packed Pi ISKfc::: Flint iouthwMUrn Flint So rant“Hi ITT rEmM ■ I :* ST1 ■AM Caberfae Junior Meet This Saturday, Sunday Caberfae win hold" its annual Junior Ski Meet this weekend. Jan, 20-21, with competition In four 'asses. All Junior racers participating must be enrolled In an elementary or high school and competition wiU be in downhill and cross country courses, slalom and jumping. Entries can be made until 9:30 ,m. Saturday. Class I Is for boys or girls, 16-17; Class 11 for ages 14-15; Class in for 12-13 and Class IV for 11- mmm Wm'lri i f < sSsmmA ★ ★ * ★ w w ★ ★ ★ Bradley, C/nci Post Trutmphs By the Associated Prap .play and fast breaking In Its upset This doesn’t come upier the heading of earth-shaking news in college basketball circles' but the Bradley Braves are whooping it if they meant to shake their runner-up role lathe Missouri Valley Conference. , That’s been said of the Braves In other years, of course. And they still have a way to go before writing a happier ending for themselves this time around. But there’s no doubt they’re iff the driver's east as of now. ' dr- * dr Thursday night the nationally -ninth-ranked Braves rapped Drake 77-85, giving (hem ten straight victories and running their conference record to 4-0. Meanwhile Tulsa upended eecond-place Wichita 80-77 and defending Missouri Valley champion Cincinnati beat Duquesne, 62-54 in a non-league game between two of the country’s top ten. Wichita is 4-2 ip the conference and Cincinnati is 3-2. BRADLEY NOW U-t Bradley finished second in the Missouri Valley the past five years, the last four to Cincinnati, and didn’t exactly open up the current season like a whirlwind. But after losing two of their first three, the Braves took oft on their present streak and hit their peak >y trimming Cincinnati and Wich-; tu in back-to-back games. Nowj they are 11-2. ★1 About Bradley’s chances here on In. Thb Braves have eight starts left in the conference, the big ones t Wichita Saturday night and at Mncinnati one month from night. Chet Walker again played a key role for ,the Braves in Thursday night’s victory at Drake; pumping In 19 first half points in loading Bradley to a 43-34 edge, the Jet ended the evening with 26 points. Tulsa slipped through, over and around Wichita’s heralded zone defense with some clever floor of the Wheatshockerf. The Hurricane steamed Into an early lead and never let/Wichita catch up. Third-ranked’ Cincinnati spent most of the night chasing Du* queane’s fifth-ranked Dukes at Pittsburgh, then capitalized chances from the foul line and dulled away in the final ten minutes. Duquesne had the Bearcats down by 12 in the first' half, three at intermission and twice by 10 In the second half, but a 19-7 spurt put Cincinnati ahead, with Tom Thacker sparking the attack. The Dukes had 21 field gogle to 10 for the Bearcats, but Cincinnati decided it on foul shooting, 22 to 12. Thacker scored 17 for the 'Cats, Bon Bonham had 19 and Paul Hogue. 14. Gary Marriott’s blazing finish paced fourth-ranked Kansas State to a 69-66 Big Eight decision over Missouri, the 6-9 junior fired in the Wildcats' last 14 points, breaking a tie with a jumper and then Clicking on two field goals and 8 straight foul shots. Marriott wound up with 17 points, matching teammate Mike Wroblewild. mmmmm ’-i irttfflrirr-m ° m '*■ --uMi-nf km tmvt 11 JOHN McAULIFFi FORD, INC. BIATTII MOTOR SALES 5800 Dlils Hwy. Waterford, Mich. Los Angeles Jets Drop Out of ABL LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Los Angeles Jets, who finished second in the first half of the Amerli Basketball League race, have folded with a loss of $189,000. The Jet players have been optioned to the league’s seven other clubs. The 1,762 stockholders who had bought small blocks of Jet stock will be repaid in full because the money was impounded under a State Corporation commission ruling until the entire issue was sold The Jet crash followed by only four days the demise of the Los Angeles American Bowling league team, the Toros. ★ * ★ a late comer to .the Los Angeles sports scene, the Jets got less desirable dates and had to buck the very successful Loa Angeles Lakers and their two superstars, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West. Also bidding lor the winter sports dollar here are two major college teams—UCLA and South-Calltomla, and the Los An- ! geles Blades of the Western I Hockey League. Just think of the things you can do with ROOM “T” FORMATION — The All-American Red Heads pay a visit to Lake Orion Saturday night and here are four of their top stars. From left to right arc Rebecca Birtcher. 6-foot-7 Rosalie (Bo Peep) Kaschmitter, and Pat Rimer. Kneeling Is Mary. (Georgia Peach) Bennett. The "Red Heads," internationally’ known touring Women’s professional basketball team, will play* the Lake Orion High faculty tomorrow In a benefit exhibition game at the school gym. Proceeds go to the high school’s athletic development fund. Starting time is 8 p. m. Central 21-20 Victor Huskie Mat Teams Win Two Pontiac Northern teams and Pontiac Central won Thursday prep wrestling matches. The1 Huskie varsity stayed unbeaten In the Inter-Lakes and extended its dual record to 6-1 by whipping Walled Lake 31-10 while its junior varsity was downing the Lake Orion varsity, 28-25. PCH nipped Flint Central 21-20 In Its Saglrihw Valley opener on a final decision by unbeaten heavyweight Tom Elchhorn. tom Brown’s early pin put the Northern varsity behind but PNH took over gradually. The victors led 11-7 and then pulled away. Larry Cheek climaxed the win with the team’s only. fall. ★ ★ A Gary Cobb, 95, turned in a big triumph beating holiday tourney hamp Don Wilkinson. Several Huskies were battling In now -ight classes. they evened their record at 3-3. Pete Beevers and Wayne Lee joined Eichhom in staying unbeat-n duals. The summaries: HZ—Skip Mcllroy (P) ______der, 4-0. 120—AI Wadley d Alvle Lawton. 11-2. 127—Ken I (P) end Pat Herrin (ton drew. I—Don Teete IP) took John Het- llin Klmmal IP) declsioned Larry I, 10-2. 145—Chuck Milk IF) John Oraham. 2-1. Ron Wlk (W) blanked Don Weyer, 7-0. 105—John Green RR^. FRIDAY> J^NT^ARY lgf m2 TWENTY-THKK1 Front Big Boom jn Night Skiing 5 Local Areas By DON VOGEL Don Bradford, athletic* director at West Bloomfield High the last eight years, has submitted his resignation effective Jan. 26. Ite will enter private business, Joining Max Selle in the operation of Welden’s Sporting Goods Store in Pontiac. Art Paddy will take over the athltetic director’s Ipost. I Bradford has been at West Bloomfield 14 years. He came when the school wast------------ known as Keego Harbor Roosevelt High after teaching a year in Ohio. Hi* first duties were as an assistant coach. He later took over the head cross country and track coaching jobs. After becoming an A.t>. eight years ago, he gradually dropped several assistant coaching chores and eventually the track post* • He retained the cross country position. PLANS TO COACH Paddy is in his fifth year at West Bloomfield. He will continue as head coach in football, basketball and trafck. Walt Poe, a 1955 graduate of Ponttae Central who later starred for Hillsdale College, was hired last fall and will take over the baseball duties this spring. He spent two years at High after graduating f college. The revision of the Parochial TOII CM IS m and you're wondering what to do You know that car noiso mean* troublo — probably disturbing muffler troublo. You want to take it to someone who knows what to do— someone who will work quickly so that you won't have to bo without your car. You’d like to fool you’ve made o good buy-that you’ve saved money and time as well. 'You want to bo sure, too, that when the work is done your muffler troubles are over once and for all. . . for as long as you own your car. Your Midas man win do all of those things for you. And thoro’s a Midas Mufflar Shop near you. • nUBAS* MUFFLER SHOPS Monday thru Friday 8:30 AJtt. to 5:90 P.M. ' Saturdays 'tU 5 P.M. 435 S. SAGINAW FE <2*1610 League came ahout so quickly that officials at several Suburban Catholic League school didn’t know the teams lost and the new odes were gained. WHAT HAPPENED?’ 'Is it official?" asked Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes coach Bob Mlneweaser. "I’ve been hearing rumors that there was going to be some shuffling? What happened?" For those who may have missed It, here are the changes in the Suburban loop. It will be known as the Northwest Catholic League when the new moves go Into effect next September. Assigned elsewhere were Center Line St. dement, Detroit Rita, Highland Park St. Benedict and Feradale St. james. Joining holdovers St. Frederick, St. Michael, Our Lady of the Lakes, Royal Oak St. Mary and Orchard Lake St. Mary will.be Detroit St. Agatha and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. Newly admitted Blr-ingham Brother Rice has been to the A-West division. The realignment was made to bring the many leagues into better balance, according to officials. The name has been changed, from Parochial to Catholid League. LEAVES ST. AMBROSE Tom Bolsture, highly successful St. Ambrose football coach, is leaving Detroit of an assistant's, job at the University of Houston. Bill Yoeman recently left an assistant job at Michigan State to take over the head grid duties at the Texas university. St. Ambrose’s varsity basketball coach, Jim Pieces, is reported to have the inside track as Boisture's replacement. A fast-rising power in state high school football ranks, Muskegon Catholic Central stands under a threat of losing athletic director-coach Ed Farhat to college ranks. Farhat acknowledged that he Report Large Ail Area* Operating Ski Conditions Excellent 'Arc Crowds Attendance After 6:00 is Boosted by Groups, Social Activities Night skiing is having its biggest bqom at all local ski areas this year. Alpine Valley, Mt. Holly, Mt. Christie, Grampian Ht. and Dryden all report large increases in the number of skiers using the slopes under the lights. Reduced night rates, social'activity, well-lighted areas and group participation .are the reasons why night skiing has doubled in attendance in one year. Last Saturday night, Alpine Valley had Its largest night crowd In Its two-year history. The over-all weekend was the biggest. Grampian Mt. and Mt. Christie enjoyed largu crowds Sunday night as did Dryden and Mt. Holly. All, the areas close the tows at 5:30 Or 6 p.m. and after a short break, the night rates and sessions into effect until 11 p.n NE MOUNTAIN, Laches Mr* ” ‘ excellent. * - ----Lxkei ____ ____ . _____ .mwdei !XCABEBFA®, near Cadillac — 34 Inches joss, 8 Inches iowder. Skiing excellent. CRYSTAL MT., near Thompeonvllle— 38 inches base, 4 Inches new snow. Ski-to| make It as an actress. -Y /!.. .. ... JC-'.-1 Only 22 and strikingly beautiful, the onetime Miss U.S.A. for-a-day studying drama nights and king before the camera days i Vince Price, Basil Rathbone and peter Lowe in "Poe’s Tales dLTerror,” a trilogy of Edgar Al-laiTiPoe’s works. . HAS TITLE HOLE The tall hrunette plays the title role in the "Morelia” segment of the horror movie. In 1957, at 18, Leona i Maryland in the Miss Universe contest at nearby Long Beach. "I hid the tact that I was married because I was leaving my husband,” she recalls. “I was just hoping to get a job to support my sons. I never figured I had any chance of winning.” EASILY WON But her beauty and figure were 1 outstanding that she easily beat out the other American entries for the right to represent the United States against beauties from the rest of the world. Then her mother-in-law blew the whistle on her-and she was dethroned after 24 hours. She had been married not once but twice. As the most famous beauty con- test loser in the country, she was swamped with show business offers/ ' _ was so green that I couldn’ take advantage of my publicity. I remember throwing away one of-from Mike Todd because I had •er even heard of him she recalls. -------------' HAS S SONS ‘AH. I’ve got to show to my marriages are three wonderful " she says. "I’ve got“jjM good for them." She says she is in no hurry to get married again. Leona, Texas-born, first ried Airman Edward Thacker in Oklahoma but that was annulled. Then she married Airman Gene Ennis the same yeir in Wichita Falls, Tex. Ennis was from Baltimore and that explains how she became Accepting Registrations for Two Dance Classes Registrations for two socia dance classes at Alcott and Hdr-rington schools are still being cepted by the Pontiac Paries and Recreation Department. Persons interested In the classes may register at. the next clan sessions, according to David R. Ewalt, director. The Alcott classes meet each Tuesday night and Herrington classes meet Friday nights. ★ STARTS TODAY ★ A Motion Pictnro That Speaks Boldly1. Min tfatyland. She had two eons by Emus and a third by Nick Covacevich, a dancer. lives with her sons' i big house and comments: ”1 have enough men in my. with them.'* , ' • Sister at St. Joseph's Director of Nursing Supervisor of the medical and surgical floors jt St,. Joseph Mercy Hospital for the last four years, Sister Mary Valentina Kennedy, has been reappointed executive director of the Mercy Schopl of 1 Nursing Inf* Detroit. Thhl, marks the third time Sister Mary Valentina has been assigned to the unit. Previously the had been forced jte, give Up the postilou because of Illness. As executive of the three-year nursing program, Sister Mary VaL I ssumes responsibility for the wen-all‘execution of the pep* gram which includes theeducatjon | and practical experience of the students enrolled, ★ ★ ★ At present there are two units, one at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Detroit; the other at St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital in Ann Arbor. 8- j LIVE MUSIC Ot fha Ritz Cafe Fri. and Sat. Nights Guess Wbo’M Playing There Nowt ■ ’ • H 9 N. Saginaw St. * It’s the love affair that ™ Starts at ■ 7:10 * 9:1 WILL SHAKE THE WORLD.... ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR FOR "SPARTACUS' _ , WiTrt . Gales of. Laughter/ SAT.-SUN. Starts at 1:00-3:05 . 5:10*7:1 5 and 9:1 5 Peter usTinw _ as the Kooky Cupid who m gives these lovers a lift! SandraDEE John GAVIN * The rollicking ** Stage success • that rocked Bipadway* • and theatres across | • the Nation! * She fell madjyinlove with the last cjUpinthe world she should have k|88ed.-we def y you to keep from BowUNO// .AKIM TAMlRpTF faUjllliefc EXCLUSIVE IS SHOWING! IN THE PONTIAC AREA! WHO WAS GUILTY? An unspeakable crime that * had to be talked about! A man of the law who had to forget his decency as a man! SWORN BY OATH •* -TORN BY DESIRE - alfj FREDRIC MARCH 11 BEN GAZZARA , r DICK CLARK tmmr ,NA BAL,N EDDIE ALBERT THE yOUNG DOUGLAS in an emotion-blasting portrayal...as the Defer e Attorney. TOWN WITHOUT PITY \ 27 V \ 'How many mistakes did you make-how many people didyonkiU?%^ OMR- . H V v«* wv JKi ? A nurse learns many things about doctors that aren't in the hook______ 1 don't care what the rales are... l'.ve got to have that serum!" . 4 P----STARTS---- I TO-NIGHT EXCLUSIVE ; FIBST SHOWING OPEN 6:30 P.M. : SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. S. PROGRAM INFORMATION FE 2-1000 yMmmm——l ////W^IHtATER FOR YOUR GOMFORT ELECTRIC inXAR HEATERS \„ h r Ira < liiirpr ------ nzn-------- BEAUTIFUL - COMFORTABLE " IMlITfc-llf ‘ dd-tC'JC-Q HEATED CONCESSION Telegraph at Square Lake Road*l ^r'tlMiin and REST ROOMS THiS IS IK CKISl TWIST-ERRIFIC! CRAZY! MAN! CRAZY! 1 TO-NIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 2435 Dilic H*»y, FE S-4500 IN-CAR HEATERS No Extra * ‘ Charge I OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. _I By DOUGLAS B. COBNKUL sessment of the most rewarding WASHINGTON (AF) —••.For 13 and disappointing event* that con-uneasy months now, John Fit*, front®} ftfeL* his first year in gerald Kennedy haswrestled with the White' House. world- problems fused with dan- Me put it into two long warm jnwremo at a news conference Monday: "Watt, I would say the most disappointing event was our failure to get an agreement, on the cessation of nuclear testing, because 1 think that that might have been a, very important step in easing the tension and preventing a- proliferation of the weapons, and also in making more possible for us to progress on disarmament and some of the other matters that divide us. News Analysis weighty, though largely overshadowed, domestic affairs. * This somewhat secondary role for home front matters is mirrored in President Kennedy’* most heartening is the fact that .. there is a greater surge for unity in the Western'nations, and in our relations with Latin America, and also t think it has become-more obvious that people do desire to be free and independent” Naturally these and other ... .. _ I ......... of the year gone by have affected Was under pressure from men “The thing that i think is the from missile* down to conventional weapon* and manpower, In effect drew a line and told Russia any attempt to stop across it would mean trouble. On the matter of attempting to ram his prdgram through Con-greto-he got 'some-- major items Jan Session and Dancing With The Eldoiadoe's Monday. Tueiday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights Lake snd Csn Lska Dell’s Inn • AtA iciiQ'kt'k x • family dinners • SPECIAL SFAGHITTI, ALL YOU CAN KAT.......... FISH 'N' CHIPS, ALL YOU CAN IAT_____ 21 SHRIMP IN A BASKET............... PERCH DINNER ONLY .................. TRY Our Delicious PIZZA Take-Out Service on All Dinner* and Sandwlchei ...$1 ...He $1.25 .. 90c Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO-BICMAR BAR • RESTAURANT 94-98 W. Huron Hear Lively-Peppy COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and His Band Friday-Saturday 9 PM,—2 A.M. "FUN FOR ALL—ALL FOR FUN!" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cass (Corner of Huron) the 44-year-old Chief Executive. They have brought changes in the man arid around, the man who just a year ago Saturday took the presidential oath and then set out to break trail along the «— Frontier. .. • -•*,':** The changes in Kennedy sonslly aren’t, of a kind that can be measured’ accurately or defined precisely. People closely identified with him say that they are there, as a result of a year’s rigorous on-the-job training; that they represent normal evolution and no abrupt basic shifts in character, attitude or personality. The man in the White House doesn’t look much different after trying year. He is a little lean-11. He has a little more selling or grey in his light brown hair. LESS COCKSURE He seems a little less cocksure now, a bit more cautious, sober and reflective than he was on that day a year ago when he embarked on the climactic phase of a carefully planned political career that brought him swiftly to the top. t From the front of the majestic Capitol, In a bright sun that had displaced a howling blizzard, the new President spoke. He summoned his fellow Americans to pay any price, bear any burden, to defend freedom "in Its hour of maximum danger He was somber but confident then. He appears to have more confidence now, a confidence heightened by experience, learning and a conviction that he enjoys far more public support than he had in the hour of what he :alis his "gnat’s eyelash” election victory. If international crises and domestic issues weren’t enough, there were personal woes and illnesses to plague .the President during the year gone by. ★ * ★ Kennedy’s 73-year-old father still is partly paralyzed from a stroke. Kennedy himself fought a cold and a virus, gashed his forehead near his eyebrow ble. and still favors a wrenched back that put him on crutches for weeks. BACK STRONGER A medical checkup Dec. 28 pre* [duced word that the bad back, strained in a tree-planting e mony in Canada last May, stronger, but that there will be lups and down and setbacks. He still is vigorous, restless, urn on the go. He still has warmth and friendliness toward [ordinary people, a sparkling wit, human touches. He has needed these and other Iqualities, .including stamina and courage, during a year in which both advances and setbacks stood out like milestones along the new frontier—as they have in most administrations. The Cuban Invasion debacle— Kennedy took full blame for the [blunder—unquestionably was the greatest mistake and taught the hardest lesson of the first year. NIKITA DIFFICULT The bolstering,of the military, secretary at Labor Atthpr 3. Goldberg. . The remaining five are Budget Director David E. Bell; the military aide, Maj; Gen. Chester V. Clifton; the military adviser, Gen. Maxwell Taylor; McGeorge Bundy, special assistant. tor national security affairs, and Walter W. around him to go over the heads of the legislators directly to the voters. partly to reserve this stratagem tor some major .crisis, If necessary. One result was a fusillade from Republicans claiming{ Kennedy was falling to demonstrate lead- Perhaps Kennedy didn't p to tome expectations in the matter of leadership. He had campaigned tong and hard with is toe ' country stalled on dead center and promises to get it moving again. So there were those ^Whb looked for some spectacular, flamboyant action. flashy action would have been a bit out of character tor Kennedy. There was nothing In his background to suggest he would resort to it. As a member of Congress, Kennedy never the show-off type. Rather, he sets out quietly on new ventures and also follows patterns of the past. ON OLD FRIENDS The closest friends of pfepresi-dential days still are Kennedy'* closest friends. An evening or two a week, Kennedy likes to have three or four of them to dinner with himself and MCs. Kennedy and sit around tor two or three hours getting their views on events. These groups omit financiers and busi-s barons and are more likely consist of newsmen Kennedy has known long and well. Lately another old friend, the new British ambassador, David Ormsby Gore, is included frequently. A ★ A Some of the participants say it is Kennedy, not they, who does the brain picking. Many of the President’s most trusted associates from the old days now are on the White House staff-*-' 'government by college roommate," the Republicans say. A AA This points up another change-in Kennedy's method of operation, rather than in the man. Kennedy leans primarily on 17 men for advice and help. He has whittled the total down from about twice that number. He may be on the telephone at 7 a.m. or midnight telling them what he wants and when he wants it. Hid CORE OF MEN The 17 are the hard core of men in whom Kennedy has the. greatest trust and confidence. Among them are seven holdovers from the political campaign or earlier days. They are special counsel Theodore C. Sorensen and his asslst-Myer Feldman; special assistants Kenneth P. O’Donnell, Lawrence F. O’Brien and Ralph A. Duhgan; press secretary Pierre Salinger, and, of course, brother Robert F. Kennedy, the attorney general. Heller, chairman of the council of carpets, art and antiques. Guests have heard Shakespeare, a gym- economic advisers. The newcomers of the last year include five Cabinet members— Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas ....... ...... .. IDillon, Secretary of Defense Rob- Kennedy '"countered probably g McNamara. Secretary of his greatest disappointment InL ,, A, h Rtb|coff and Vienna; where he found Soviet Premier Khrushchev as difficult as he thought he might be but hoped he wouldn’t be. Persons In dally contact with the chief executive say he got three real lifts toward, the dose of the year. ★ A A One was his trip lo Venezuela and Colombia, it gave him a feeling that things were moving again in this hemisphere, Another was an interview, given to a vtot editor, a son-in-law of Khrushchev. It penetrated the Iron Curtain and, the White Hhuse believes, impressed people around the world with the way Kennedy handled the questions and an- Look around the White House and there is planty of evidence bf other changes end Innovations-The executive mansion' is a more informal place these days. Yet it la more elegant in rente ways and has more of an air .of history. ‘ ' Mrs. Kennedy has done oyer and refurbished, with ptfinf, wallpaper, phfety and cellist PaWo 0 Stto; president’s debtor woman, she and Kennedy have spread* the fame of the rocking chair. * . A A A There is more use of Jets, helicopters and telephones thanevgr before, There *** fewer Cabinet meetings and presidential news conferences. For the first time some news conferences are per- mltted an live radio and television. Ducks Inhabit a pool. Dogs r*Ot around the yard. Then there Js 4-year-old Caretttto Kennedy, who is "Buttons” to the President and Is a national sweetheart to toe rest of toe country. And John Fitzgerald Jr., ham just’ two months before Kennedy took office, now Is a real competitor for' presidential attention,' ULUE FRITTER on* of Detroit'* original discounters control. New in crates, only ton loft. ‘Tappan 30-Inch Deluxe Gas Range.............$135.00 Tappan 36-inch Deluxe Qae Range..$146.00 Portable Television starting at..• *....... •$ 66.00 Stereo Oonsolettef Name Brand............$ 69.95 Motorola Stereo Oonsole..$169.66 Zenith Stereo Oonsole.... $165.00 “NAME YOUR OWN PBICE! THIS IS ITI Fratt.r Applianc.i 'ALL-OUT CLEAN UP SALE .tart, today. This i» a sale of sales! No reasonable offer refused, Three day* only-Fri., j5at., Sun." ... FLOOR MODEL SALEH FREE KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA $79.95 Value . Except on RCA Whirlpool With every purchase bf a major appliance of $200 or more this week only Vmerson 23-Inch TV...... $149.96 U Westinghouse 23-inch TV ’ : Tl Remote .. .■•«*••••. $215.00 p Sylvania Stereo • i*..... $ 89.95 ■ Zenith Portable, 19 in.$139.95 5 Westinghouse Stereo J AM-FM Radio ......... $169.6# 5 AM’FM Symooast Radio... $169.95 ItLlnehPbrtable Row in Orates...... ..... $119,95 ALWAYS COME IN AND GET FREITER’S Low, Low Prices BIG CAPACITY — BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NEW 1962 - 2 CYCLE WASHER NO MONEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting .. super storage door has handy shelves and compartments . . . giant full-width crisper... and more. ONLY $23995 BUDGET TERMS ■ 30 Days Exchonge ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-H0UR ■ NO MONET DOWN H Courteous, Alter UF TO SB |.|f NaI Fully Satisfied ■ ALLOWANCE ■ DELIVERY | ON ANT PURCHASE ■ to* Sal* S*rvlt* MONTHS TO FAT ---------------- --------------------------------------- Fritter's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself — Service Coatae First Regardless of Price • FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD in Doily 10 A.M.'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 ’til 7 F Sunday Special ! STRIP ^ y^n&enjftaMot FOOD LIQUOR Perhaps the biggest me booster was the come-from-bchlnd Democratic victory In the New Jersey gubernatorial election in November. A Democratic defeat would hnve been ihterpreted as something of a Kennedy defeat, since he Interceded in the campaign on the one side and Gen. Dwight J>. Eisenhower, his predecessor, on the other. One close associate of the President thinks Kennedy has obtained the greatest personal satisfaction from building up the national defense and from the administration’s soft-sell approach to Congress, VISIT 0UI COCKTAIL vmu PARTIES —BANQUETS Private Dining Roam I Sailing Up to 70 Parion* CALL FOR INFORMATION 9 AM. tit 2 A.M Sunday i f.M. to 2, A.M Plenty et Free Perkins 1650 N. Parry at Pantiac Rd. FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 I ■ . ■ II • l THE PONTIAC g^tess, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 mxarn Stop, Breathe, Start Afain ‘ - , . * s' Fear af Failure Bad for Test Mark DRIFT MARliO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Ton Cooke and Phil Evans BY LESLIE or, NASON, ED.D. Professor of Education, University Of Southern California Do you "choke -up" on tests and wonder why? Perhaps your mind is fiUed;wlfh Ipars. Fear of fail-^ure, fear of let-llHi arents 1 do just what 1 fear mosL-fail. _ 1 rid of fears by Just saying "Go Away!" The only way to solve the problem is to crowd out the fears with thoughts of your own choosing. After' all, It's still your mind And you can control it!' ' v- / ■1 KNOW SUBJECT You must think in terms of the Job that you need to do and make up your mind exactly how you are do-it; First of all, you must know your materials. If you tend to freeze or choke up IH'SCRlPT/ He CUT SACK 30 YEARG.TO HIS DAYS WITH SCOTLAND YARD, <60 WE HAILED A PASSING r CA0/ l till He STARTST s/TO SNORE/r The system is the first of its kind in the state, said Max S. Smith, director of the MSU office of jOommunity College Coopera- tion. Under an agreement with (he community colleges, Smith said, general education curriculum that meets MSU’* basic college requirement*. On the recommendation of the community college, MSU officials would accept the student without going through a course-by-course evaluation of his credits, Smith sgld. if Sr ★ The agreement was worked out by a Joint committee of the Michigan . Association of Junior Col- MlAhlcmn Pniinull OUT OUR WAY leges' and the Michigan Council of Community College Administrators. Nuns Prayers Answered After Traffic Mishap /SYOSSET. N.Y. (AP) - Two Roman Catholic nuns prayed for their lives Thursday after their ' car struck a utility pole and brought down high tension wires on their vehicle. Their prayers were answered—a fuse blew out and the wiires went dead. Sisters Mary Antolla and Fidel-isinna Fidelity were returning to their convent, Villa Immaculata, at Rlverhead, when SlsterfAntolla, the driver, was 'forced off the highway by two speeding!®*. A passer-by called police, who summoned a crew from the Long Island Lighting Co. As the utility mpn approached the car to free the nuns, they found both women praying with their rpsarics. The sisters were not injured and damage to the car was slight. v:ooYi PUBLIC SALS UBMC rk ptotSL mjm By Lou Fine I'M GOING TO MARRY VOU ADAM AMES. HERB-STAND STILL FDR A MINUTE. . By V. T Hamlin (You may write Dr. Nason * in care of The Pontiac Press. He will discuss questions of general interest in his rolunms.) CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner KERIMS i rot** | crocs RMXT hint PA SAME MNBVNIrt NMI AT PA MMMIT. IT’5 OUT ORMflW' WTKB4TI IUT MV* TWO MA.U0M IUCK* ft) —J THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert NANCY By Ernie Bushmillei wTjmm / v//// most ACCURATE SCALE IN /j I WEIGHT | AND |FORTUNE a® y 4 WTPW; MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavallt; I3S By Charlea Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Wall Disney ~Y< tWentyeight TOfc; PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1M JFK Proposes Tax Relief Urges Aid for Business | MS The following Sure top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and *old by them Jn wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, — *' Thursday. Detroit Produce fbuit ■ Applet, Dellotoue, bu. ... Apple*, Jonatnun .. ....... • Applet. Metntoeb _ .......... Applet, Northern SpJ ........ Apple Cider, « f*l- ..... .. Vegetable* ; Beets, topped . ...... Cabbage, «W, bo........... .... Cabbage, red bu. .............. Cabbage, standard rartetr .... ?-96 Carrots, eello pak . ............]!! Carrots, topped, Onions, tO-lb. bag .......... f47.66 off 0.14 10 mi*. Iil.oi up 4.27 06 Stock* 330.33 up 0 37 The New York Stock Exchange Nth Low Last oh*. Abbott t, l.oo ABC Vartt! W I' 25% 14% 23% + % Public* AUl* Chal 1.259 m, .... ....... (USD A) — * receipt*: Cattle 150, c«lvM 16, 1,1. sheep 60. . . . le compered leaf week good and Am Brx sn 3 slaughter steers ana halter* Am Bd Par II . Standard grade M cent* lower. Am Cao^l ^ ^ canners °end cutirrs steady; bull Am eT Pw 1.1 ,wer: two' abort load* mixed high AmMot .00b —>4 prime 10-14.1134 lb. eteer* AmNCMW' 1.10 ; load high choice 1071 lb. AmSUMtt I ____ YORE (API-Following la alUtl •* of aalactad atoek traniactten* on the New' tk York Stock Exchjjng. viST noon prteM: % (bda.) High Lew Last Chg. PMC Cp 1.40 Ford Met 3.00 A Poram Dalr ,50f Fraanf Bui 1,20 4 71% 70% 7014—1% Fruelf Tra 1.20 l 10 01 20% 20% + Vi n irumuwi • f 61% 07% 07%-1% --G— 'Pure Oil LOO , n $4 M% % gsi ,% ■ I 2* 2k 8 7 ft! Oan Dynam 100 12V,7 32 32 — % RCA 'lb Gen Elec 1 90 71 71% 71%+ % Kayonler .00b -- 17 09% 44% 84% + % Raytheon. i.uf >3 10% 30% 80%+ % Reich Ch ,60d 136 53% 53% 53% _ Repub Av 1 13 MV, 55% 55%+ % Repub SU 3 7 7%- 7 7 — % Revlon 1.10 ■a lift mrrm jjt..ioen 1-uoTJT I.w 0 11% 12% 32%+ % Rex Drug .50b 20 40 60 40 'o Tel a El .76 M 26% 26% 26%+ % Reyn Met .50 tt 1M% 1*4% M».. 4l% (Jen Tire 1 0 04% 01 04 +1% Rey Tob 1.60 00 31% 23% 23%— % o* Fac Cp lb 0 52% 52% M%+ % Rheem Mf • Jf oatty Oil 7 15% 10% 10% ... RlchQd Oil 1.0 15 45 44% 46% + % Gillette 1.10 37 47% 46% 40%— % Rob Fulton lb 20 45 44% 44%+ % Qlen Aid .40 10 13% 13% 13%- % Rohr S— * 22 44% 44 44%+ %|ooodrloh *“ - “ Hft “‘L ' "T---- 10 M% 66% 00% .. Goodyear 90 10 16% lSV-%OrM*Mte 0 47% 47% 47%+ % Ol5h Pall • W' W* ?»V+- Yf Grand Ur "awn i. y%, lESr* M 194% 192% 194'+2% |Pr«5t ” O 1 50 46 *3% 93% «3%- % I Pub Sv ERG 1.30 17 01 01% «%+ % 1 1% 9% , t% + 0 17% 37 17%+ 0 34 13% 34 lion-dollar damage suit'filed by the City of Chicago yesterday against 2 electrical firms convicted of an-titrust law violations last year. ★ ★ , Orchard Lake Village, has been named personnel manager of the new Montgomery Ward store scheduled to open Feb. 1 in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. ft Mrs. Appolson is leaving her position as chief accountant for Fu-turmill, Inc., for [merly of Water-[ford Township, with offices currently In South-field. . She is one of five key appointments to the staff of the new 8tore announced yesterday'by L. M. Gillain, store manager. Others Include John Burch, merchandise manager; Paul Louchart, operating manager; Francis E. Brylskl, controller; and Tom Myers, sales promotion Burch, with the firm 10 years, formerly served as merchandise manager of the Royal Oak Store and sales promotion manager of the Dearborn store. IgrF *1 !$ iig f . srcA. lurrousna > ** 41% 40% oil I —— C-— Stocks of Local Interest gto* *>« tM | ■Hi.Hi.oa alia* itaalMbl nolnla ar> 6l|hUll ' f_+»_ a - ■ 1 “4/ r Caelmsl point* * ■ Dry I M ! ilwlq KjdT.on Co. 26 4 * THE (,'OIJN|ER STOCSN^^ atr "wading ) argol ?i»Cr«p«u. c011- Ctinr*!*1 \ 'is% 'is% I »% 16% ChMSP k Par 19 i«% 16% lf%+ %|Loac I*fTl 1. ChlpnauT 120* IT ff% 19% .iLorfllard 1.20 OURI * Pao 160.1 }J% g% gj+ %|Luk#o* SU l.U ft Sm^ldVoo 4 Ol1* 00% 01 +1% - ” I Kerr MoOt* .10 10 43% S% 43%+ % J” {,n» . Wte 1 100* iff & JJ?7 ft Tax Sl°$? 45? V* ltrMg# 88 1.00 *19 85% 85 S — % gfi1*?8!1 !,? Krogar l.M 39 »% 19% 1.%+ B JjgjL ^ | —L— iTtmk R B 140 Month Ago Year Ago , n 1961-62 Big 143 j% 9% 9%~ % |Sj3 ‘ | 1 its 17% 27%+ ____ 12 44% 44% 44%— % I960 Low -T— 1 12 n% M% 23%--54 03% 51% 52% + J3 8S ‘•“itS ‘m% 1wf+,ft|luab' Tru“ Dr. David F. Miller of Blandford Road, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed manager of marketing and consumer search for Chrysler Corp.’s automotive sales group. Dr. Millet* was formerly with J. Walter Thompson Co.’s Detroit office, ft ft ft S. W. Prenosil Jr. of 920 Lynn-a!e St., Rochester, has been named manufacturer's sales man-j for Vinyl Products of Ford 1'Mntor Por, • «(«oi'dinK.to...JCJ.M-.i Scholz, vinyl general sales manag- Prenosil held a similar position ° with Landers Corp. of Toledo prior to joining Ford’s new vinyl sales - department last year. t 25% 15% 1 W%+ % Chi Yaltow Cab — Fruit FruS pi .. McNally's Shop Sold; Will Open March 1st Lodge Calendar News in Brief Louchart has been manager of merchandise and sale* promotion departments in Saginaw, Detroit and at the Southgate store since joining the company in 1950. Brylskl has been with the company since 1959. He comes here frpm his position as store accountant at the Royal Oak store. BRYL8KI MYERS Myers was merhandise manager at the Gratiot Avenue .store, Detroit, and most recently training manager at the Ann Arbor store. He hem been with Montgomery Ward Tbr over three years. Pontiac Motor Reveals Latest Promotions Promotions in Pontiac Motor Division's purchasing department and fleet sales were announced today by the division. ft ft ft In the purchasing department, Purchasing Director Homer C. Jackson announced the placing of the additional responsibility of supervising the purchase and procurement of steel on Milton L. Prashaw, assistant director of purchasing, of 1485 Sodon Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills. Treasury Position w'a Thta ■ ...-.a 8 Cam l %!l«* a oit i I 6l%— \ _____Cola 2.40 Coll Palm IM Collin* Rad Colo F * ir CDS 1.40b Oolum Oa* 1 to *7ol Piet .751 :omf Crad 190 wTnkl+mal Wyandott* Ctwml K«y«ton* OrowUi K-2 5 63 6 Mim»Hohu*«tti^ ^ ^ Putnam Growth 0 77 Mi Tolavtalao Elactronlc* #51 9 wJlilnSoo VumV . ISO? 19' -Nominal quotation*. American Stock Exch. (Flgur** after d*clraan ar» In alfhUi n *S ConaumFw 2 60 T> 11 Contalnar 90g | gif 1 <7 II 01 C«nt Mot .40 1*0 19 13 Com Oil 1.60* 9 3* loavcoppor 6*3 « 39 F pjj 1 7 67 19 10 Cran* Co 1 4 15 16 33 1 Crow Coil 1011 II 41 44% 44%+ M 54% 04% 54%-15 n% M 01% + S S Sft 8*: _ _ II 16% 16% 10% + % | Marina Mid’ ii i r MEri., «aft 44% m ft Sir 14 75 71% 7*%- % MOM 2 24 15 14% I4#J mLuAm .7 14 46% 45% 45% + %'MoKanT*x it 05% C* 4* 4 * 13* i 11% M— 0 17 41 41% 41%-% «8 8ft8ft.8ftlft 1 II 40% 89% 8 + % lb 4 12% It II 4- % I 17% 17% U%+ % t 29 26% 16% M% .... ,20 7 58 % 53 5.1%+ % 59 40% 47% 41 +1% 14 928, 82 01% ft II l|% 11% ||J|j+ 1 t Air Lin Mb 23 t Alro 1 * l*rruft M 1 T. . .. m a m i VS Borax .00 US Frrlfht n« Vfl Rub 210 US Smalt .25* US Sloal 1 Un Wholan .50 21 H Match .45. to 17% » 17 + % 14 37% 17% «%- % 12 12% 8% 22% - % 21 36% 38 85 + % 8 39% 38% 38% . II 101 100 M0 - % 10 10% 10% lMt-T% 10 24% M% 14%+ % I 50 57% 17% . . Upjohn ,i 'Si ttft I , IftVp 18%- , i?ft lr%" Inafi Cp . % Nat BIm 3.1 ! ft lja.fi FlyTlgrr p»n D*y»l {mpTbCt v ... plitlU l.M lat Gyp* lb (at Loan 3 25* i 41% 41% «%~ % NtwEn* 1 > ( 51% 13% 5341—• % NY Cwtral I lift 50% 50%— % Nla- M Pw 1.0 .i m lift iiftt! 17 110% 110% IM +1% y*""L 9* 40 1 oft #lft *l%“H,v:rc!roA Ch 1 44% 40% 40% + ' % VaBwPOW 1.30 la 14 5ft 9% 9% t % - 19 47% 47% 47*k- %,walwortn 3 35% 35% 39%- >' warnMto l» 1 i?% 17% -f r M% II + %te Wrlit# ,i p ssft KftST'A 0 lll( IM , IM. +1 Whirl 1 P ? friiS4?itr II M% 91% «%+ % WorthlniVm ».» 30 86 17% 07 %- % ' I 6% 0% 0% v ) m|. k t 5 1 U 11% 23% tf%+ %IVhl«t 8h * T 5 M 19% 19% l|%+ % ;. .felA-.+l'ZwC., 11* 39% 3(l%- % 4 16% 26% 35% 16 M% M% .14%-% I M% M% M%—% 61 36% 36% m i it m% S, to I 50% 56% NW . I 44,110.022,1 r I 03,050,171,' ... •5290.361.264.607.31 .1 ............I 17,574,502,f— ** ..a 6415.0M.3M.40 d*M not Student Loans Budget Okayed State Assistance Group Makes Up Brochure for Participating Banks The original McNally's Men’s Wear Shop has been sold by William McNally to Hy and Milton Weiss of Oak Park. Hie new store, called simply KlcNally’s, will carry t’ line of clothing but will also add a University Shop and a two-pant suit department, Hy Weiss said today. McNally has moved to Florida. : {M W in g'"7 HJ . pom* MM , .5 4 Doug Alrc 1 is i Dow Cham 81V! ?i.5 „ Pontiac Cab Driver Robbed at Gunpoint|fK£i’h. jftmer Kl lb A Ptontiac (axl driver was robbed m M gunpoint of VIS lp«t nfi^t. lljwjW >1M The victim, Elmer O. Moore,, 30, jot 86 E. Cornell,». toW ofil- nit c»m mi, 5 »8 88r 8 -■—*0—• iii til quarterly or aaml-onnunl drolara-Unlat* otharwlia noted ipyclal or i dlvldrnrii *r« not Intludad. Alta axtra or extra*, b—Annual rota I plus Block dividend d:-D«ci*r#d or paid In 1MI pm* atock dlvtdand. *-F*td l**i ,1 2U7 Sir ii%+'u'y»*r f—Fayablo In *to*k dur ns 1001 i L !a K' •*u* with dlvldanda in arraar* p—P hi, year, dividend omitted, deterred 9t% 92% i %ino action taken tt la*i dlvIdaM mcetl ... 36% 36%— 4, r -Declare? or paid In 1000 plu* *torlt 21% 12 — % dlvtdand t -Payable In atock Curing 19Mi M% 51% i % ««tlm*ted caali valua on *s(4+ ’WiArtai-r or \«c*ivir.hip Jwld Dr. Lynn S. Bartlett, state ^ .1ft 1% % «ip«rlntend*nt of public instrac .^lajboy end girl in Michigan will be Ki ablet ■ ' ..... — Election of Charles W. Piggott, 3520 Bradford Drive, Birmingham, I as executive vice president of I Dockson Corp., in Detroit Is an- * nounced by the firm’s board of directors. | Gordon S. 'HiU of 24240 Mams A remodeled and expunded Me- With the nationally known mun- tee St., Oak Parki has been pro-Nolly's.- Shop for men’s wear will ufaeturero^^and distributor* of weld-jmpted to office and procurement open March 1 at 106 N. Saginaw ing and safety equipment, tor 20 numager and will report directly under new ownership. ; years. Piggott will now supervise t( - - the Ann's advertising, purchasing and product engineering depart ments, in addition to being a direct assistant to the president of company. i Ind. Villa. Ffn. L.T 194141 III 194141 Lc 1940 High gi 1 llfh 7* 7 ) S! II sportshirts valued at $190 yesterday, United Shirt store manager Walter Sheffield told Pontiac police. The store is at 21 S. Telegraph Road. Rummage — Congregational Church. Friday, Jan. 19,10 a.m. to 4 pm. Saturday 8:30 to 10 am. Used Clothing For Sale. 395 |j Sjom^A" .tnmmage • ----- —. __________ Social Brethren, 11 Mechanic,, Ox- oocuu orvuirvn, u m ford. Saturday 9 to 5. to Jackson. John E. Masteraon ol M990 Hayden Rend, Farmington, steel buyer and supervisor of to Prashaw. . (Pat) Patterson of 1271 Romney Road, Birmingham, was named fleet representative by E-J. Chapmann, fleet sales manager for the division, ft ft ft Patterson joined the division in 1942 as an expeditor In the purchasing department. In 1967 he promoted to buyer. -Adv. Turin triangle. Kennedy Appeals to Leaders 'Labor and Industry Must Fight Inflation’ WASHINGTON III - President Kennedy again called today for both labor and bittiness else restraint In an effort to head off inflation, stressed the need for price stability at home and an increase In exports Ip a speach to several hundred lenders In business, labor, banking, communications, and other fields, attending a Treasury Department conference on savings bonds. The President spoke briefly, then left kninediately for the airport where he looh oft for New York and n Inneheon meeting with noting U.N. Secretary General U Thant. has in (ho past, Kennedy stressed that Mow wag* contracts negotiated this year should be tied to Increases in productivity. ■an maintain our price stability for another year if I ness and labor show restraint,'’ he said, adding: •ft,, .dr ft "^here also is h need, for prudence in government and a drive to increase our exports. Savings bonds play their parl'by making the Job,of thq secretary of the nsury easier. . ♦ ’Savings bonds serve to eai flationary pressures and provide savers with an Investment, in oecurity. They make1 a direct trlbutlon to dur national security." , ft ft. ft Kennedy said that if exports m|d be increased hy as much as 5 per cent, while prices were held constant, it would cut the balance of payments deficit by $1 billion, ft ft ft "A 10 per cent rise in exports id our balance-of-payments problem Is defeated," he said. ★ ft ft ’We spend $3 billion a year in maintaining our force*, abroad. This affects our balance o(-pay-s problem, so the need to solve ejur problem cuts right to the heart of our national, security." TWEftf Y«itor» PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, H?62 C of C. at RocKestcr Hopes Body' Will Heed Swoinson Plop to Build Facilities for 300 MAKE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS — Preparations for a one-day library workshop are discussed by three Parent-Teacher Association leaden , for their Wednesday session at the Donelson Elementary School in Pontiac. They are (from left) Mrs. Robert Clift, library chair- At Donelson School In Pontiac Psatlio Frets Photo man of the Oakland County FTA Council; Mrs. Charles Scully, Walled Lake Board of Education member,* and Mrs. Richard F. Morgan, president of the PTA Council. Public registration for the workshop begins at 9 a.m. Library Workshop Set Up All phases of a good library program and its effect on the home, school and community will be discussed Wednesday when the Oakland County Parent-Teacher Association Council conducts a library workshop. *nie 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. public program will be held at the Donelson Elementary School, 1200 W. Huron St., Pontiac. Following the registration period, the purpose of the session will be explained by Mrs. Richard Morgan, president of the ’ PTA Connell; Mrs. Robert A. Olft, PTA Council library chairman; and Mrs. Iva O’Dell, Don-elson School principal. A symposium will be conducted from 10 to 11:45 a. m. by four guest panelists immediately after the orientation period. ★ W ★ Mrs. Charles Scully, state reading and library service chairman for the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, and a Walled Lake School Board member, will give a talk on home libraries. School libraries will be discussed by Kenneth Vance of the School Troy PTA Units Pledge Backing lor Millage Vote TROY—Representatives of Troy school Parent-Teacher associations pledged their support last night to map out a campaign seeking voter approval of another millage election for operating funds in the district. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Frederick A. Jeffers, president of the Poppleton Elementary School P. T. A., called the meet- years. The hike had been recommended on Nov. 5 by a special citizens’ committee because of reduced state aid to the district for 1962 and an accumulated operational deficit from previous years. EXPLAINS TROUBLES The 18 representatives.lent their ing at the school to sound out'support to the petition campaign the other PTAs and to present last night after Schools Supt. Rex Consultant Bureau of School Services, University of Michigan. ★ ★ A An explanation of community libraries will be presented by Mrs. Mary Ann Hannah of the Michigan State Library Service. Also on the panel will be Margaret Jetter, librarian in the Waterford Township ’ School System. i luncheon at St. Benedict's Catholic Church, across the street from Donelson School, will be served following the morning session. The afternoon program will begin at 1 p.m. and will be divided into three parts. WWW Vance and Mrs. Scully will discuss establishing, financing and improving school libraries, school instructional material centers, and PTA policy. Miss Jetter will talk on’ volunteer aide* In sehool libraries and their duties, library ran* and forking w)th staff and students. Establishing and maintaining community libraries, friends of li-brary groups, state aid, and how community libraries can best serve their areas will be discussed by Mrs. Hannah. A general discussion period will follow a summation given by Mrs. Scully. plans for petitioning An election to replace the millage hike de- --leated.-Nax~_i8L.__,______ The last hike, turned down JANICE ANN THIBODEAU 1 A June 2 wedding is planned by Janice Ann Thibodeau and Bernard Masterson, it was announced by the bride-elect’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thi|>o-deau of 1295 Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Masterson of Wilkes Barra, Pa. Smith offered a detailed explanation of what the lost revenues will mean to the school sys- rwnr.—-......——:—i--------------- According to Jeffers, the district will have to drop IS teachers and elasses may Increase In certain schools from about 2# or 28 students to SS »or possibly higher In the elementary schools. He said the district would probably close the Colerain Elementary School and send Its 170 students to other schools if the oper-j ational money Isn't provided some-ihow. V ★ * * In addition, the, district may jeopardize its accreditation in the North Central Association by having to cut down on teacher-student ration and counseling services, he said. tributed at large until new Information about the election has been sent out, probably by the end of next week. Smith pointed out that (he effective tax increase in the proposed millage election would be two mills rather than the full three on the ballot. * * * The increase would amount to $2.36 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized. Jeffers said this would be about $10.00 a year for the average Troy homeowner. as KALAMAZOO TAP)ETfl ^ lishment of a Jl-mlllion fund to establish a nature study camp just north of Kalamazoo was announced yesterday. Kalamazoo Nature Study, Inc., said It planned to start building soon on a SOthnoro site. Dr. H. Louts Botts Jr., on leave from the Kulnmazoo College faculty, heads the group. ' The corporation said nnony mnors had endowed the nature propriation of $1.2 million for the vers with the $1 million needed first 200-bed nursing unit and will i start the camp devoted to study provide the j$800,000 needed to fin-of bird and plant life. i.sh the project. IT TAKES MORE THAN A WISHBONE to invert funds for best results Mostly, it takes accurate, up-to-date information about securities plus careful planning. We have the Information and will help you plan. NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 , I EXECUTED A s REGULAR. COMMISSION BA’ i Oldest Inve. 818 COMMUNITY NATION! Investment riONAL SAN Firm” Mature Study Camp Set Near Kalamazoo By BOB NEUTER LAPEER - If theMichigan Leg. lature heeds Gov.vdhn B. Swain-m’s urgent appeal for action to expand state care facilities for the (dentally ill and retarded, the Lapeer State Home and Training School here may get facilities for ver 300 new patients. Ibis still would leave a waiting list of about 850 mentally retarded children, but it would be a big improvement, said Charles S. Pear-business. Executive for the! State home. Currently the Institution has completed about 85 per eent of construction on half of a new 400-bed nursery. The building Is scheduled to open July 1. The nursery was conceived as a 400-bed facility but funds have been received for only the first ' ilf of the project. , The institution's/ present five-year building program includes construction of two 220-bM custodial units for the severely retarded; renovation and remodeling of the present nursing - building for a psychiatric building, and the construction of a second 200-bed unit completing the new nurs- ery. Cost of the proposed five-year building program Is estimated at >7,800,000. Of this, about 88 per cent would go toward new buildings and the rest would be for remodeling and Improvements. When the nursery unit is opened, it will house about 120 mentally retarded children who can walk and about 280 who are invalids. All nurseiy children are under five years of age. EXPRESS USE Unlike the present nursery, which has facilities for 178 patients, the new one was designed expressly to care for mentally retarded children. The old nursery was originally a hospital. The new building Is a one-story structure with an oxygen supply piped In to the rooms and air conditioning In areas where certain types of patients ean’t take high humidity. In addition there are facilities for orthopedic surgery and advanced physical training methods. According to Pearson, the new building will have a higher ratio of care personnel to children than has been possible in the old nurs- Whcn Governor Kwalnson vis-led the home on hla recent tour i In the area Tuesday, he termed the i pension programs of these hospitals “shamefully long overdue.’* “In desperation,’ ’the hospilul has asked the legislature this year lor money to construct two new custodial MUdlngs for severely retarded patients. Requests for one new building have been turned down for the past five years, Pear-said. ‘SITUATION CRITICAL’ , Now," he said, "the situation has become critical. Our facilities tor the severely retarded are over-■rowded by one-third. Pearson expects the legislature *arry through its original ap- School Bond Issue, Millage Vote Is Set FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP $1.25-mi!Hon bond issue and a proposed extension of operating mil-iage will be decided March 27 by-voters in the Clarenceville School District. The five mills that are being re- iighwayDept. OKs Bid on Expressway A construction bid for two more miles of the extension of the John Lodge expressway along the present Northwestern Highway in Oakland County has been approved by the State Highway Dept. * W *r The bid was among low bids ji 10 construction projects totaling $8,288,215 approved by the department. The cpnstruction firm of L. A. Davidson of Lansing was the low bidder—$3,368,441—fop construction of 2.3 miles of the road from Leo Baker Drive to Lahser Road Southfield. It will be a six-lane , _ , _ freeway built along'the route of Plan bnowball L/QI1C6 the present highway. quested expire at the end of the school year. Planned for construction with funds from the bonds are classrooms and a library at the Bots-font Elementary School; science classroom and library facilities at the Junior high school; phyri-cal education facilities at the senior high school; and a main-t e n a n e e and administration building. Other projects also under consideration are additions at the Westbrook and Edgewood elementary schools. Supt. Louis Schmidt said these needs have been determined following a study of various citizen committees, the board of education! and administration. ROCHESTER *- Newly elected officers of the Rochester’ Area Chamber of 'Commerce will be itallea at a dinner-dance Jan. at the Elk’s Temple, Third and Walnut street#. Gifest speaker at the 7 p. m. Winner will be D. B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland. President-elect Harry F. Preston of 8711 New England St., Avon Township, will assume-his office at the dinner. He to president of the Avon Fnet Oil Carp. Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr., co- owner with her husband, of the Century Finance.Co., will become the C. of C.’s new vice president. She lives at 404 W. Third St., Avon Township. In addition, Keith Crissman, reelected treasurer of the organization, will be installed. Crissman owns the Crissman Chevrolet Go., and lives at 1126 N. Main. St., Avon Township. Six ‘ members of the board of directors also will be installed at the ceremonies to serve for two years. The officers’ terms are for one year. ______ project student enrollment, shows that there could be an increase of about 1,500 children of school age In the nerft five years even if no new families moved into the area. rent enrollment in the school district is 3.050. Appointment Confirmed WASHINGTON UR — Detroiter Joseph H. McCann's nomination administrator of the St. Law-cc Seaway Development Corp. k confirmed by the Senate yesterday. McCann, an industrialist. ?eds Martin W. Oeltershngcn. New York, who resigned pending retirement. at Community Center INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Tho Ciarkston Gardens subdivision will sponsor a "Snowball" dance from 0 p.m. Saturday until 1 a.m. Sunday at the Waterford Community Center, 5610 Williams Lake Rond. Fenton Weaver’s orchestra will, provide the music. Tickets may be, purchased at the door and the pub- lic is welcome. YOUR. BEST BUY McCULLOCH ONE/42 MORE PROFESSIONAL FEATURES THAN ANY OTHER ECONOMY-PRICED SAW!! A fast cutting, light waight dirset drlva -with features you’d only expect on more expensive tews. • ALL POSITION CUTTING • WSATHER-RROOFtD IGNITION . FINGERTIP CONTROLS • TAKES MeCULLOCM'S VERSATILE ACCESSORIES • COMPLETE WITH 1«* BAR AND FAST CUTTING SUPER PINTAIL* CHAIN. Highest Trades * $149.95 Easy Terms KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 0UES1NRS JUmO&IV • 23-Inch Screen • Radio • Automatic 4-Speed Changer • Hand Wired Chassis • No Down Payment •^Convenient Financing Phone Open 'til 9 P.M. PE 2-3781—FE 4-15) 5 / Friday thru Monday PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED MUNTZ TV SALES AND SERVICE . C&V ELECTRO MART 158 Ooklond Avenue , * HOW DO YOU HAN0LE A ROOM THAT’S HARD TO HEAT? The quick and economical answer is to supplement the preeent system with flameless electric neat. It goes exactly where it’s needed most, and independently, automatically adjusts for any degree of warmth. One of the modern units illustrated helow can end your part-time shivering for good. Here’s the simple wpy to turn a problem area into a cozy, liveable one. WHAT’S THE BEST WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINISHED UPSTAIRS. BASEMENT, ENCLOSED F0RCH OR BREEZEWAY? Electric beat’s the answer since It imposes no burden on your present heating system and assures real comiort at all times. You can keep the room cooler when it’s not in use, then feel it warm up auicldy at a touch of its indepen-ent thermostat. Several types of electric heating units are avail- able, all easily installed at minimum cost and with minimum disruption of the household. You might also consider a room heat pump. This one unit, installed in a window or wall, gives you winter heating plus slimmer cooling. WHAT IF YOU’D LIKE TO 60NVERT THE WHOLE HOUSE TO MODERN NAMELESS HEATING? Once again electric heat cornea to the, rescue. And every room will be under, separate heating control—readily ad justable for the comfort of the people who are in it, when they are in it. You ought also to consider the ultimate in modern climate control—a central electric heat pump for both winter heiting and summer air conditioning. Often existing air. ducts can be the distribution system for a heat pump. In any case, good insulation, plus storm doors and window*, is recommended. ELECTRIC HEAT FROM DETROIT EDISON unvmuE”" r i i i I i § 1 i i i THjTRTY, Paar Delayed Big Deal to Finish Waxing Car ZZSBjrlfflKC WILSON------------------+7?r*~ '“*J NEW YORK — When Jack Paar take* a day off, he take* a day off . . . ' ' > fl ' *< , (j NBC wanted him to come, into N Y, early thia week from Bronxville and sign his new contract for some 30 {weekly TV Show?, involving, about $3 million. He declined to do it that day. “It’s my day off and I’m pretty busy,” he Said. “But $3 million!” somebody exclaimed. “What are you doing that's so Important that you can't come In?” "I’m waxing my car,” he said. (So natural, ly, he won.) ' Paar* now plans to make hls 'final "live” appearance on the "Tonight” show Thursday March 29 using a “Best of Paar” sequence as.hls March 30 closer. He’ll tape four shows in England in mid-March. Eventually, he’ll head for the Far East to film or tape material for his new weekly show—and will be accompanied by Buddy Hackett. We were delighted to meet "Shalimar,” the exotic, dancer whose name intrigued u$; and find she’s known to her chums as Constance Heed, of Brooklyn. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Hugh O’Brian flew to Detroit to see pretty Bernice Massey open in Richard Rodgers’ "No Strings” . . . Carol Lawrence, out of "Subways” with SHALIMAR flu, was rushed back in — i derstudy, who’s expecting, can’t do the strenuous dancing . Announcer Hugh Downs’ll do a Jack Benny TV’er (in a sequence about the Jack Paar show). ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A highbrow is a person who can listen to the William Tell Overture without thinking of the Lone Ranger—Balance Sheet. - , TODAY’S BEST LAU^H: Those TV dinner! aren’t so bad —unless, of course, you’re getting reruns. WI8H I’D SAID THAT: Americans don't really want cheaper car. What they want is an expensive car for less money.—Quote. "We wondered,” says Arnold Olasow, "why Uncle Sam wore such a tall hat — until he began passing it around for taxes.” That’s ear), brother. (Copyright, 1962) . , No Cases of Polio in County During '61 By RALPH P, HUMMEL I people get lax about immunlza-Oakland Cqunty did not have al h«m*” said County DeputyHenlth single case of polio in 1961. But that’s no reason to relax about 1962, according to the Oakland County Health Department. "The fact that we haven’t had any cases In ’61 doc we do not expect any cases If Joan Bennett Says She'll Drop Wanger NEW YORK (ft - Actress Joan Bennett said Thursday that she and producer Walter Wanger be divorced, ending a 22-year marriage. Miss Bennett, who has been living in New York for a year, said she and Wanger had separated 1’ ii years ago because ol incompatibility! She said she did not know where /she would seek the divorce, but that It would be "someplace where I don’t have to sit around for a long' time.” Pastor Explains Pigeon Shoot at . Methodist Church COLLIERVILLE. Tcnn (AP)-The. Rev. Frank L. McRae explains why a pigeon shoot was held at Collierville Methodist Church: "During our worship services the pigeons peck stantly at the stained, git dows. Ilif'ii there’s (fils const lint flurry of ft ■Hthci s wiienever pro- y pie me leu ivIiik Ihe stinctunry. ” "But Ihe hiuL'esI objection I 1 have is ihm 1 iNHiple nil over town kept Mtvinu the MrihiKlist Church " Iraq Orders Ambassador to Return From Jordan BACHDAD, Iraq III — Iraq has told its ambassador in Jordan to return home immediately, appar-ently*becausc"ihe-credentials of on ambassador from Kuwait were accepted in Amman, the Iraqi news agency reported Thursday. Iraq recently warned that any country establishing diplomatic re'-kit ions with Kuwait, which is claimed by Irutf, would lead Iraq to reconsider _ its relations with that country. Director Dr. Bernard Berman today. "All the ’61 picture shows is how effective the immunization program is.'' Everybody should have at' least four Salk polio immunization shots, Dr. Berman said. Free immunization clinics for ■blldren up to school age are set up by the County Health Department branches at two of its centers: . County Health Department Headquarters: 9 to it a.m. Tuesdays, 11)70 N. Telegraph Koad. County II e n 11 h Department — Royal Oak Branch: t to 3 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2401 K. Fourth St. Dr. Berman added that many doctors are giving shots at cost to families who canndt afford to pay the full fee. He emphasized that children under school age and adults also should get the shots, MOSTLY ADULTS Of our eight cases reported it I960,” he said, “five or six wer» Hulls. The picture is similar nn lorn illy. These are the. people whe Hirer polio Is a childhood ills use, and of. course it was. "However, while the lined coin-non loeldeiu-e of polio before liiimiiniiatioii was In the 4-to-It range, these Children are rather well-protected. There tarn a sldft In the pattern: new eases oeeur mostly In younger children and In adults from 21 to so." In Detroit's 1958 outbreak? ihe lungest victim was two months •Id and the oldest 62 yet . Berman noted. I mother should Ntnrl gelling ' child immunized at the age I lure months, lie said, * ★ ★ 'If she's hud her own polio shots during pregpancy or before, t h e baby would usually carry protec tion during the first three months.’ Dr. Bermuu added. Gate in Berlin Clear oITanks Last U.S. Vehicles Now at Tempelhof, Leaving Checkpoint Unguarded BERLIN (IJPIF-The U.S. Army said it would complete withdrawal of its tanks and armored vehicles from the Frtedrichstrasse checkpoint area today, * *. ★ The pullback from the terise border crossing began Tuesday. Although Western officials said there were no political implications in. the move it came at time when the United States involved in preliminary talks Moscow aimed at negotiations on Berlin. ' The'American tanks and armored personnel carriers were moved up to the border in late October when East Oe police attempted to stop American officials from entering East Berlin. About 30 Soviet tanks rolled into the Eastern sector of the city in- reply and for 15 tense hours the tanks faced each other a few hundred yards apart. Or ★ Or Subsequently, each side pulled Its tanks back a few more hundred yards but had kept them the ready until this week. ★ ★ ★ When the United States started pulling its tanks out to Tempelhof Airport, a mile and a half from tlie border, on Tuesday, the Soviet tanks also started withdrawing from their quarters 1,500 yards on the other side of the border. ★ ★ ★ By today all 30 of the Soviet tanks were reported to have left the border, area. TV Violinist Kesner Dies in LA Crash RESEDA, Calif. (AP)-An automobile accident has claimed .the life of Richard Lowell Kesner, 46, ■oncert violinist formerly featured with Lawrence Welk’s orchestra. may have ' suffered heart attaok while driving in t Angeles suburb Thursday, police said. His ear hurtled into group of construction workers, killing one of them, James Kennedy, 56. Two other workmen, ^Vrlisi Ray McGraw, 48, of Paoolnia, Bert Lavault, 53, of Woodland Hills, were Injured In the accident. Ex-School Head Expires CLARKSTON, Wash. (AP) -Earl Riley, 78, president of the North Dakota Sehqol of Science at Wahpeton from 1921 to 1954, died Thursday. Death Notices BRENNAN, JAN. formerly of 211 DonHwn, Mm. 18. 1982, JOHN, p.m. today, Jan. 19, «t the Melvin A. Sohutt Funeral Home. Punerbl •mice will be held Saturday, Jan. 20. al 10 a.m. from St. Vincent dr Paul Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Brennan will lie In atate at the Melvin A. Sohutt funeral Home. GROSSMAN, JAN. 17. 1002. ELLA Marie, St W. Colgate: age 00; beloved wife of Charlie r, Cross-man; dear mother of Clifford Crouman and Mrs. Oladye Perns; dear sister of Ure.T1'—■- m, Mrs. lllan^Otll I ..... Bandiow, II, Otto, John an ...i. Punoral oervle Saturday, Jan. 10, • Arrest Nine in Albion In 'Numbers' Raid ALBION Uft — Nine Albion residents were arrested Thursday in a ! numbers racket crackdown which police Indicated was linked with crackdowns earlier this week in Grand Rapids and Muskegon. Six of the group were charged with conspiracy to violate gam. bllog laws. Albion city police and JmndrCd and fifty' persons instead t the slate police racket squad made Bin ortyats of warrants resulting as an 11,850 Froxen Pies Destroyed by State UNSING (B - The Suite Agr ullure Department reports It r< rently ordered destruction of 11,850 frozen pies, saving a lot of pic eaters tmyiny aches and possible food poisoning. The pier were in (wo lots. One shipment was being trucked from Tnnsylvnnla to Michigan, the other from Michigan to Arkansas. Both trucks had accidents on the road and the frozen pies thawed. All the pies were burled by a bulldozer al the Frankfort etty dump. To Hire 550, Not 450 BATTLE CREEK 0H of the 450 originally announced will be hired by the defense supply agency In Us new Battle Crgek office. iEdith) Werner i Rev. Philip Bomere . Mergerel veil by six o Lodi* of t B John* officiating. Inter-ntln Eeetlewn Cemetery. I,eke on. Mr. Cummings will lie In iie. 'JAN li 1982.^ OAl.K ^4 j ^of Mr«.Afe*ton *Brown 'em! Mel A. Harris; dear brother Mm. Cms Danlo. Mrs. John llardl, Mrs. Joseph Trole. William Wllfrsd and Mm. •rd cerullo; also survived by lirsaqchlldrtn. funeral service be held Seturday, Jan. 20. at .m. from the aparks-Orlffln "b Mrs., Diane Beaman officiating. Interment li Mr. jlarrie will lie li the Sparks-Orlffln Fun* JeWIDl," jam' io. i98| nhlne, 8880 Highland R Lake Township: age T Coafs funeral Aomi Plains. RABSis'JAN. li, 'iksi. WrXmI :iao Waldon Road, Orion T lUbOBB, d«arAri of Mlcheel «nd Corrlne Hu Mm. Michael M»r«haU. Mm. vln Ball and Mm. William C daar brother of Mm. f r i (Julia! R»*»a and Mlelia«l bom. funeral larvloa will ba Saturday. Jan. 90, ab 1:30 from Allen'* funeral Horn*. OdoiMWlMVf A mKmStKi Allen's funersl Home, Lake C iH®iff6«~jAir"ir~iiir' .lord; 1144 Pontiac Drive, a Lake; age 76; dear UthM -T S|mI B (Evelyn -PAY OFF YOUR BILLS .mmam iuttM- • , Arranse to pay past due or not with mt weakly , . Avoid garnishment And Repossessions COME IN MOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . CITY ADJUSTMENT • SERVICE.-;:,-; FE 5-9281 732 W, Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST- OFFICE Member Of Pontiac Cb—ta-f* or commerce New* of What People H to SELL, RENT or WAS. .v BUT. Order your Ad on the I, Day, Low Cost Plan ... Cancel When Results Arc Obtained . . . It's Urn Eynomica1 Wav Just Dial FE 2-8181. .COLD WAVES'gt-M At$, ^344 HAY^ilDES. EITCHEN^AVAnT-able for snack*.- FE 4-4228. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Cfet out of debt on a plan you can afford: —•Employer not contacted —Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget analysis Write ■ or phone for S’** booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pf 8-0458 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget asetetance company. Member; ... ' —Michigan Association of Credit Counselors —American Auoelatlon of Credit Couneelora ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVI VOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE II W. HURON______PE 4-0801 LOST: BLACK FEMALE COCKBh from IMM Anget«i;Rd..tfBowMa. PART TIME JOB 0 guarante. — Oreen, OR 3-0922. Needed at onee-l men for eve-- worfc]W“ 1. call Mr. ACT NOW Large corp. ;hai ^ seseral Ingt for har<)f working men - car. Average earnings for men approx. IN per wk. K' nc* net necessary ai yon In Our specialised District managership also Apply Tues. Jin. M. i kpj ■ 12 noon. RePbrt1 to receptionist Mldweet Employment Agener Pontiac State Bant Bldg. BODY SHOP MANADER8 tional concern. Ton sale *——'-yge i» aura vw, illficatlons VRRP „ auto body repairing I reflnlshlng. Local, and out of rspUee confidential. c Press; Box 77. CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Fonttte area to supply customer* with nationally advertleed house-hold productji^For appointment. CATHOLIC PRESS DEVOTIONAL Publloatloiu will hire 4 r“— men 11-28 for an expansion gram. Excellent character car neccseary- Hourly wagee for training paid for by company — Registrations for 'Classes by s polntmcnt only. FE 4-0002. DEPENDABLE MAN FOR CLEA , FE 5-0250. No Lay-Offs i Need 2 more route m are*, to bring Must bo 1 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-U5 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNTOON 7o Oakiend i j 2-0159 SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 82* 211 Auburn Avo. PE 2-3400 BPARKS-ORIFPIN CHAPEL”" Thouahful service_FE a-6841 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lots call FE 2:8734. Confidential, DANCE LESSONS’ TAP — TOE SPANISH CASTANETS $1.00 Per Week Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Music Center 268 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700_ DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 730 ON ~A N 6" A FT E R^THIS* DATEJAN- 1962 . Pontiac Ing our etalf to TO. irried. 23 to 30 with —e determine If you qualify for this lob averaging 8120 weekly. OR 3-8585 for ap-polnlment PART IU,v, produclP^P^W^^* tools. Meet axactlng standards. Apply in perron. TCteu quaUfy you eon expret good tits. A? Hanoute, Inc. Blvd, Lake Orion. Apply ft_______ -ICORE. VlWMCm wjmm gsnlvatlon. send r ffac .Brese EdK jB., . SECRETARIAL ARD PHONE EX-ptrlence Real estate office Day work and eii% iMMib oood «*i-»ry. No eedfilE 'AppV to person. - Mon. 5500 Z Teachers Music, Art, Drama, Dance Jerry Yates, Director . Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW - FE 4-4700 . housewc Elgin <1 WL... oroektoal houeewcek. Like' Orion . area, must have own transportation. Reply Faaflbo Press Box, 84. WOMAN EXPERHENCED A) WAN-die money order* aUd general cooking duties. Attractive hours. Write Pontiac Prees, Box IS. white Woman companion for elderly lady, more for hom« than wages, phone FE S-11S0 before 6. fe 5-3TOd after 4. WHITE WOMAN TO LIVE IN 3 days * week Baby-sit and do or out. Drayton Plains area. Call OR 4-1040 after 7 p.m. or OR ' >x A Blood Donors Wanted A*Positive, B-Posttive F&44947 f i ‘ is THIS Folpi; \ r ... Unusual retirement JtiD or M^('timo!> No iSWr ________. advertised _________ Pood rout*. Experience unnebes- and keep bouse with widower. home than wages. MA More Salel Help, Male-Female 8-A Executive Salesman Wanted by a large financial Institution In thlaarea. No travollng required, ^thorough training, -'irwip'. lneurance and retirement penefod. - college ejuNMe. : and sale* experience preferred, though not required. Adequate financing and splendid advancement —* tunlty for right person. Send umo giving ag*. family atatu ucatlonat background and vlous experience. Informatior In strictest confidence. Pc Press Box 10. j8,Ya^ SECRETARY sTat.’sartaTar™ Superintendent aattiKif Pontiac Steto Bank Btdq. Instractfons—Schools No classes. High School diploma awarded. Study atlmm* lngpare^ Dial PE 2-8181. Ambulance Service Appliance Service Hotpolnt—Whirlpool —Kenmore Washer repair eerv. We finance R. B. Munro TOP EARNIN08 . ! o layoffs ln^ovcr IMjojrih^Mjurt Auto Insurance Denied? financial responsibility NEEDED? See Guss •■The Insurance Man" rE 5-7311 Corner W- Huron-State St. Auto Parts SER VIC E MECHANIC. AIR-cooled engine experience. Steady work. Call Earl Rooney. PE 4-4421. ________________; STATION ATTENDANT, 25 TO 30. 2 yrs. experience, .must know 5077 U&xle*H rArc Looking for1 ^Car^Sales WATlTED ^XPE^iENCijC D^ ^ C>'( A "Hvoof. uriTssiTr “ For Cleoners doing quality wor in Birmingham. MAyfalr 6-720* Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS noney down—24 mos. t( Motor Exchange Co. I Saginaw_________FE IR-LIFE , Beauty Shops DNA'8 BEAUTY SALON WE HAVE JUST AVERAOE FED-lows from all ..walks Of. life that did have the foresight to discuss the Electrolux franchise qulred?? They range in **P*ri- Htlp Wanted remote^ ! , ATTRACTIVE OIRli AS^HAIte ieeeIi*rjr.mMA *4-7ljff**fter 5:30 gfesiTTER. WHIJ home. 5 days - Boots—Accessories IF YOU DEMAND THE BEI EVINRUDE MOTORS BRUN8WICE BOATS ORUMMAN <1 OLDTOWN CANOES ALUMINUM — “— BBfiim TEE-1 ..... Your Evlnrudh — . Harrington Boat Works Building Modernization A^ MODERNIZATION. ^ 8IDINO, houses, basements and attics. Oet my bid first. FHA terms. OR 4-1900. Kves, 682-27$. mil twr ' HeeySaadlag R. O. 8NVDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Ph. FE 5-0»r?. PMtio Tuning ' EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEderal 2-4024 ’ " fuel Oil DETROIT CITY ICE ft FUEL Fuel Oil and Coal FE 4-1607 TUNING AND REPAIRING. 24-hour service, all work guaranteed bv factory trained men CALBI MUSIC CO. 110 N. SAGINAW FE 5-4222 Hulls for Rent HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALTZ Hall Private bar—music. Walton at Perry. FE 3-8763 or MY 2-3501. TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 2-4217 Plastering Setvtce Heating Service ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND rorvlced. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-1788. "BROWN'S OIL BURNER 8ERV. 24 Hr. Service. OR 3-4599 A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. PE 2-7822. PLASTER1NO PRES ESTIMATES D. Meyers EM 2-0163 HARNECK HEATING Sales and Service Ph. 482-0220 l Private Investigators INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES, Accidents specialty. UL 2-3818. FE 4-1513. UNION LAKE HEATING 24 HR. Service EM 3-0130 Income Taft Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES 12 AND UP. OR 3-2043. Rental Equipment (REGISTERED i INCOME TAX service. Notary public> (Bonded!. CARL OILBERT , MY 3-1034 YOUR HOME OR MINE BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER 8AWB 082 JOSLYN FE 4-4105 Insurance Service Wallpaper’ Steamer Floor sanders. polishers, band sanders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel ft Paint, 434 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. CLAUDE A. CARTER AOENCY Complete Ins. Service OR 3-7991 Licensed Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE PHAeicrme.*FBC4-qSM,11’ *d{»7 4*2-0584. 'e'N E R A L HOUbNWOJRE, NO laundering. Bun. and Mon, off, live in. 825 weok, Ml 1-mT__ HOUBEKEEPERr-l DAY A WEEK. . _________OR 3-1528 ' IIOUSEKEfel’iR TO HVi In. general duties, small family, moe Some must be neat* feierenoe. required, MI and ba- Off. ™ 4-8527. LADlfa" WANTED FO^Bl,*- N,. Saginaw,.IReoib-JJL..-— cfi^% DAW* whWWpKS lor 2 children and mi lift** house- $1.15 Per Hour 11 Cabinet Making CP AND 1 IS, Whole* _ CABINET 1870 Opdyke Rosd. FE 4-4380. ^ CABINET WORK, REMODEt.^Na Carpsntry CARPENTER WORK OF ANY Db — 2 It. st. Ms!) .... 4075 Waterford Lumber Cash and Cant 1878 Airport Bd._____OR 3-7701 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR 378 N. CABS ____FE 2-0430 Pont 1 Hard' supptl MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES.. PE 8-1294 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming, Oet o bid. M2-2410 or PE 9-97M. Chain Saws HOMRUTE ALL MODELSON DISPLAY FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Dreyer Gun & Snort Center . 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-8771 —Open Dally and Sundays- Conl Kontucky Lump, *fl aiv Stoker.117,45 _________ coal a sup Orchard Lake Hocking BLAYLOCK*1 fv CO 3-7101 Convalescent Hemes Custemjfiiilerlng e A ORA'S Maciiine Shop Service Magnetic Insj>eetion 1 (Atr*to?ce0ap*rov?di Blanchard Grinding 42" Chuck—Fast Service " General Tree Service VJWs jgut'tftsJ!19 °“r b,d' r tNlELfl MANUFACTURING C 17 Orchard Lk. RdT <82 ACCORDIAN, OROAN. PIANO guitar. Your Home. APPROVED BY Pll. 073-371 THE CHILDRENS' INSTITUTE PIANO INSTRUCTlbk AND THE---------Ml are*. FE 8-1703. New and Used TV dlj Heutlng Equipment OIL BURNER PUMPS AND CONTROL EXCHANOE. OIL HEAT SUPPLY 72 N. Shirley Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH, load, anytime. FE 4-0204, HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMS ___ Truck Rental_ Trucks to Rent AND EQU1PMBNT Dump Truoks—dqftil-Trglltrt Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 72* f. woodward 7B 4-0441 T FE 4-144 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING itl NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 f “ EARLE'S CUSYOif tlPHOLSTER. hij^4*174 Cooley Lake Road. EM Vacuum Service OFFiaAL HOOVER SERVICE P|rt*,~fervlo»i all make* (BARNES b HARGRAVE w. Huron __________r------ § s u L T S ? e TRY' W A N T A D S FE 2 "V r ■ mmmw THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1962 n THIRTY-ONE —1 MUSIC LESSONS moo RbmlW Guitar ■'1 Accordion l Instruments Furnished Open 8:00 s.m—9:00 p.m. Mosic Center 58 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700 "* HAN WITH TRUC*. iBY HOffS, " day or week. Ft (-3633. SUPERVISOR AVAILABLE EXPtt- YOUNO MAN WANTS STEADY youno Man with some photo, graphic (kill, daslrea apprenticeship to commercUl photofraph- Work Wanted Female12 A-l IRONING SERVICE. REFER- «nc«A «kp m um, CHILD CARE. J DAYS WEEKLY. transportation, r Phon( MA 6-3439. Farmington CAPABLE LADY Wtshea 4 dayi week sitting. Invalid help, domestic, etc. Own transportation. Ref. MY 3-13611. CLEANING BY DAY, A LSO_ BABY- ___RENT AND UnUTIEB f6r MpIPnfiiir' wow-31 in exchange lor booeekeeplng WILL SHARE FURNISHED 3~IED- isag~-- _____| quickly can u mediate deposit. ~ I. WICKE CASH - 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES 5-ROOM UNFURNISHED ________I apartment, ****** >n>»«■*» tut ihpuaiPH. oa “To watch.Him eat you’d never guess we could have a food surplus in this country, would you?’’ 3 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT, lot 130 X 306. 610.600. 600 Nichole Rd„ Auburn Heights. UL 2-4100. $60 DOWN l WsJtW) Blvd. Ai 3-bedroom, large lot, tfale Includes a V, acre ranchette school!!! Full price (10,160 and In Demini. New Mexico! 11 Total monthly payment, Including taxes and complete Insurance (7). all W. W. Ross Hornes at OR Tioo down - «5 Monthly Pleasant 3 bedroom home near school, but and. stores. In Keego Harbor. (350 DOWN Cass Lake canal frontage. Off Cass Lake Rd. 4 bedrooms. Fam-kltchen Large living —— jfct f elv?6od AUBURN HEIGHT. NEW INGHAM UL 3-3310 rSnt BY. OWNER. FOR SALE -with option to buy. 3-famlly room, part fcaseir gas furnace, lot 100x2 grade and new high eel after 6 p.m. OR 3,140 PONTIAC. PERRY nd In top condt-> Roblnwood off sen House. Sun-• MY 3-6071 COLORtD - CHECK THI8 ONE. lor' F^A* Road. Clean 2 B.R. I ■ school. 16.860, tori .IAMS LAKE. Esp HW BY OWNER nent. Oas heat. Near ache ihes and shopping. 1034 1 . West of Telegraph. 1__________________ ielieve It or Not 49 SMALL $8995 _ $995 DOWN iplus lot; WILL BUILD RED BARN SUBDIVISION No Money’ Down (Just Mortgage Coat) The Orion Star The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Faoe Brick - Oae Heat - Free Carpeting - Attached garage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Face Brlok - Oas Heat The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Full Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets Large Walk-In Closetf i TEBLIN behind Alban's 1. CO rt 4-0884 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . Beautiful custom-bi •car* garag Call today l exoltlng after 8, OR 3-8738. 3543 ! STORE OR WOltKBHbP. ABOUT ek ranch, paneled baths, slidln^^hij irVae*’ tn.l!oO,d,MA SMALL 2 ROOMS AND BATH, hot water. 836 a mo. MY 3-4822. Small house. mDstly fDr- uple, _____-__________ „w»,.-..jellent modern bungalo'. includes 2-room apt., private ei tranepe. Both home and apt, Jl furnished. Carpeted living and dh • ing room, tile bath.^11 oak floon 3-room apt has separate hatl basement, floor tiled, ges^nea^ Sp*rate anJP*malntaln. i?w sacrificing for only 80,300 but must have a good down, payment. % •West Side >andv location, close to Huron St and General Hospital, This good clean 5-room modern 1------ basement, oil heat, $7,550. ECON-O-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level OURS YOUR LOT OF isbeth Lake Rd South to Ferns ,0 model. OPEN DAILY: Mon thru Frl 3 to 6 p.m. Set. end Sun. 2 u P J. C HAYDEN, R TO MODEL: 1 to Union Lek F worth. Right V FE 8-041 NO MONEY DOWN )DEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 Commerce Rd 383-8881 FLATTLEY BUILDER O'NEIL -Special — JOHNSON ne iHMi; " 33 YEARS or SERVICE A LITTLE HONEY I 4-room home.’ Ideal for ( oquPl*-Clean as a^>ln. Oae heat^ Wowed Very good loeatlon.aMI^MMW Large living room. Can be purchased furnished or unfurnished - with smell down payment. WEST SIDE, T ROOMS, 3 OR 4 bedrooms, hath, basement,: gae neat, 3 car garage. |Mood - 811,000 1 This ^.lovely hom; Excellent construction — Inspect It BIO LOT, NICE LAWN, CANAL FRONTI Priced right, convenlest terms. CALL FOR BHOWINOI 70 Acres deluxe farm and ranch HOME. Frontage on 3 roads. Farm land, woods, orchard and numeroun homsaltcs. Gorgeous —♦tiny ,ni> dtis home. Decorated tnia nome. uecorcieo throughout — formal spacious paneled with Jidjotnlng patio. room with adjoining pauo, * •nun kitchen with unique built In storage. Excellent basement Storage buftUngs and farm equip ment PHONE FOR DETAILS I LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ PRICE REDUCED — WALLED _____ AREA. ___________ contemporary Large fence yerd. B«llt-i» oven and ri TWO WAY natural wOod-bui bum-in vanity. M, bath off Family room. Lovely dining area, plus many snore features, Priced At only (11,600 Low down payment wllf handle the bujr of the ye»r^ LARGE FUl-L base-heat - m COLORED GI ONLY 166 DOWN — NO OTHER COST TO FAY BIRABLK FEATURES. WRIGHT "BUD" Raising ; nlshed UL a-j4$7. e. $8. ynone rm wiw. | 8 DONE BY ESTABLISHED | i c a 1 accountants. Reasonable ^ ^Nackerman,111 FE1 $-2257, I^E . lulre at J te FE 5-101 SYLVAN _______. year around borne. References required $$$ Phone Jack Love-Smm 1255 Rent Office Space 47 3 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 DIX- ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN Close In. FE 6-6163. ROOM APARTMENT, UTILI ties (urn. (18 per week. FZ CONVALESCENT CARE FOR BL-derl^y patlenta, private (MU n* J ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, N1CE- Uale OR FEMALE PATIEN1 Rose Lane Convaleacent Horn* FE 8-4267. Vacancy for bedridden pi _ ________ inn vim. ROOMS AND BATH — UPPER. Pvt. entrenee. Adults only. 33314 B. Pike, FE 4-1166. _______ ■"rooms‘"and Private bath ' jj;v eult. Modernly turn Httgsii OFFICE BPACE^OW AVAILABLE COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only $10 DOWN 635 FRANKLIN ROAD Several good li FE 8-3761 oi LI 3-4877 or Li (-HIP—-. WESTOWN REALTY CHOICE^ LOCATIOJI t ,N h| •3763 i, i-bedroom and ball Afior 6 p.m. FK 4-8773 2 story frame w l-BEDROOM. : ANNETT OFFICES FOR RENT. MODERN parking! 3432 Rant Busina** Proparty */ BASKkfSTNT fenced lot. Near Waterford Hl(h. (8,(08 and terms. FE 6-1666. basement. 336 W. Prlncetoi “ rTTitii?! 11 furnnot. Hor it ouy, only $4.100 William Miller Realtor________KE 2-0263 Val-U-WaY PAY $100 DOWN an^l take over contract balanei GI( — $5(/ No other co bedroom home on North fide, pan floors, painted walls, full basement, oil furnaoo. Very atoa *76 per------ ■—c-j-.j Insurant THING COLORED (468 DOWN OR TRADE If you have good credit good Job. you oan be I R, J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor . FE 4-3531 >44 OAKLAND AVE. ( TO ( l'.lizabeMi Lake Estate bat ha, fnmjly^ kltchrn, k>v< t iom* ofWlR KAMPSEN lot Water Heat So nice end warm^ m^thln^co fireplace, three Eedroomt, a FB 4-0821 fias 3 room'~APT. In' bSMT, c SCHL I I r FE 8-0458 HOYT aluminum anting, II H: .scaped lot, L _. •Writ REAGAN HIITER bedroom home carport, storms and screens, vacant, gll;300 FHA terms. ... ....... bedrooms, fireplace In family room (36.500. B. C. Kilter, Real Estate. 3180 Ells Lake Rd., Phone FE 4-3880 TRIPP REALTOR Large Brick Ranch in Drayton Woods. 3 large bedrooms end paneled den. Spacious living room with Roman brick fireplace, Dining room and family kitchen. Closets and storage galore. Full basement with recreation room, lime lorage r k room. Attached garage - quiet neighborhood, oak floor*. warm and comfortable.' Walk to Stores and (hopping area. 18,360. Owner leaving slate. HAROLD R FRANKS. Realtor. 3663 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3388, EM 3-7161. Waterford Brick Ranch bedrbome. lib bathe, playroom, treated living roost, oil host, itlo In beck yard In beautiful iburban location. Cloaa. to ihoolt and churches. $856 down ^ine Lake Ave., Keego Ideal for Mr. Plx-It. 2-bedroom bungalow on paved street. City sewer and lib-car garage. Needs some repair*. Only (Ho down. NICHOLIE s bath. Juat decon NICHOLIE - HARGER DORRIS with • -attached . I spacious and coififoi throughout. - ------- irhforjable rooms , uvsutlful carpeting. 180x156: A netgbbor-d I stlnc t Ion. Sal* or Upper rente) rent* for I and lower (100 month, i 346 s Telelraph E 3.(066 FE 3-8646 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE CLARK 112.880, THREE BEDROOM BRICK Only 4«00 down on T H.a terms *------ l--1*oapad lot. Large landaoeped lot, oak floors, tiled bktli, basement, oil beat. TRADE OR SELL. New 3 bedroom 1 floor home, lot SOkllO feet, Immediate possession, off Baldwin. Only (6,H0, (580 down or trade. TRADE. Will accept your smaller £—e or equity In trad* on’ this * West mda Family Home (13,8( CLARK REAL ESTATE ' Mlill|H|1«'Ut.lstli1gQfernvl<-,» *° ' AUlU^l.- Hanch Apaitmeiils ■sort unity. rive efflclpncy apartments built In i(6). All city facilities, close to school and •hopping on Pontlte north aid*. payment o( < -PARTRIDGE i Assoo . Raaltora BATEMAN MULTIPLE LIBTtNO SERVICE Trading Is Our Busincs- Kirk in-Mills Panoramic view oi patio. Ige. lot wiu 3 bedrm, ranch, f 38 E. Huron St. Open Erenlnii and Sunday 1 FE 8-0466 GLEB hfint A Ron! Bargain LET'S TRADE Rolling Mills- Beautiful wooded and rolling at try Just outside Rochester, III IBLL OR TRADE, Attractive 3 bedroom ranclv, home, large family kltehan, carpeted living---------- ,' Oas hfat, reasonably r will tfed* for large ’ONT1AC TWP. Lovely home - iiulet nelghhorhqpd. 2 bedroon i ieree kitchen and dl i. Full |-------------------1 M In3“d room. reatlon ioo' shaded iped let. Only (U.IMW ible down payment. rji'. «r tram price. GILES REALTY CO. FE 6-4176 ' , Ml Baldwin Ave MUtltPLE LMTINti SERVICE I landyman ^n * We^aVoV Only 110.668: full prtot with low down payment. Immediate possession. Newljr dimorated ^ nice pairs; Just a Handyman'* touch. wlUi all oil dVep. For GU1CK Including walk-out family rm. that I* eatra nice. Loi* of extras, even cerpmlng Included. High scenic gALE lust U3.866 with 13.300 *z\t'm ............ i, You will be eon- LKT'S TRADE BIooim field Towiuhip 4 bedrm, brisk ranch JU*( 1 old, Fireplace, ga* neat, Jte and ( ear garaga. St. Huge . .. Bloomfletd school*. Even carpeting and drapsa Included. The ■rise . . . Just lit,HO with (l.r1 down plus costs LET'S TRAD! ial Tust1 for you. Owher wUI I I Srt, l*°^y*(f(.rA,‘?tai Hi House, largo kitchen freshly dee-............... Mf REALTOR '. BENEDICTS k floors and plast- i. 36x32 on foundation. DANDY HOME OFF ^ JOSLYN : ] ding, nice living room, a paced kitchen that you win ad-Ire, corner lot. professional^' oek floors, gtracY'poved'etre?^ PIIA approved location. (13,880. LAROE ROOMS, 80.8M: Basement. end situated on lari* lot well landscaped. Oak floors, —- --T ond kl* " - i Lake Road. Vary oaey Immediate Possession Crescent Lek^ ^eeoUon^ Neat^ I PONTIAC R i:\LTY SCHRAM •un room. I•(lg•rpck f corxmlo kitchen and b c«r gftrtge. fenced y»i nrivllegeft, xnd monv 0 For Your Retirement Here te a dandy l-b*droom hi (alow, living room I* I8x lichen llxlp, haa oak floe IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-9471 Realtor 13 JOSLYN < (42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SYLVAN LAKE 618 JAMES K BLVD. OPEN 1 TO ( DAILY Enjoy summer and winter tlvlnl In this 3-bed rm. bl-l*v*l. featur Ing large paneled family room. 3 fireplaces, carpeting, built-tea, real modarn. will trada. Phoni FE 3-66(3, Mr. Turo. "YOUNG-BILT” HOMES Want to Sell? “Home ot Ydur Choice’* THROUGH THE Home Bank Exchange THERE AMD No Realtor Discounts Bass & Whitcomb ■ '.'t- -M : H v / ' ■. , ' ■' 4- ''Y i->/ 1 . ./ \, / ■: '»V‘ V- YJ THE BQNTIAQ ffltESSL FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 THIRTY -THREE 97 Ntw and U*«d Cars 106 New md Used Cars *■ Airplanes WANT TO FLY?. . fa. SMa&.jfe pre-flight I*flt*. Coot; (6. Bpeolel rate. 'to married coup lea. Call for further information OR 4-03)6. Ketreahmanta wlU ho aorved. Wonted tars—trucks TOT $25 MORE Ml high |rode used ^oVa&wVVoSS duplex l6t HT rochestbR with gtjMia^^rajd* lor Iste model SHARP LATBWCMJBli CAM AveriH's uck. PE 2-3666 daye, evening!. .^.*”pbltARJWNK CAR'8~ANB trucka. OR 3-86M. “TOP DOLLAR PAID’ FOB "CLRAN" USED O &LENN.'S 3 West Huron Bt.. WANTED: ‘54-*6l CARS. Ellsworth slurp, l»to mod*) < I U&M MOTOR SACKS 3537 Dlsle Hwy. 474-0301 “ALWAYS BUYING" ItJUNK GARB — FREE TOW6I TOP $U — CALL PE 6-8143 BAM ALLEN R BON TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE. PE 3-0309. Used Auto-Truck Part* 102 I, 1.60 x 14 WHITE- ‘66 FORD 8, ’63 FORD 8. ’63 FORD 6 engine. 53 Chev". motor, *8' Be ’64 Bulck Dynaflow Irons Chev. powergllde. C. E. Lee snow rtoWTW EYE trie, r Mode, com pie t Ph, 663-0810. WRECKEb ‘56 OLDS \ New and Used Trucks 103 1954 CHEVROLET 6TEP VAN 13-PT. BODY, TIRE81 •re excellent, | fg commercially, nuuuou 1BW maculate condition throughout. | i i f crissman chevy center j^na neat ROCHESTER,, | Houghten IN ROCHESTER Offers You These Bargains WE offer you ShU outstanding 1961, Olds “98” 4-door hardtop. Has power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat. A low-mileage car and you can have it for only $3050. We’ll make the terms to suit you. - ALL of our cars are guaranteed, Try this 1959 Stude-baker Lark. Has standard transmission and as red and ready as a fire engine. LOVE at first sight when you see this 1958 Rambler Super station wagon. Stfbw white with red and black interior. Economy stand-been* ‘usSdjard transmission, R a <1 i Oj ■ Look! OnIVI COLD?. Come In'* :.and - Warm" Yourself Up on Our HOT DEALS! ; EXAMPLE:' . 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door, 5-oyllnder with automatic tran'imlaelon, radio and boater, |,Wo actual mllea. Payment of 638.60 per month. 1960 RAMBLER ' ' aeeio super 4-door, 4-ullnder Ith etandard transmleilon, rail and heater, whitewall llrea, Ira "harp. Payments of 533,34 I960; RAMBLER 8-paeaenger station wagon. 6-cylinder engine with automatic transmission, radio and heatet, whitewall tires. An Amerlen Motors executive'* oar, Payments of 638.60 per month, 1959 RENAULT^ “auphlne, has radio and heater id Uke-new tires, Monthly pay. ents are only (10.86. > 1959 CHEVROLET Bsl Air 3-door, 6-eyllnder with automatlo transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, a sharp Birmingham trade. Payments are. only $29.5( per 1959 RAMBLER Classic 4-door, has radlp. and heater, whitewall tiree. Just the ear for the economy minded. Payments of 121.40 per month. 1959 RAMBLER American Station Wagon, (-cylinder engine with automltlo transmission, radio and beater, 1958 RAMBLER American 3-door, g-eyllnder with Standard transmission, radio Hi |||5fr. whitewall tires. No I excellent condition - mileage. Afri 1957 CHKVROLET j te-TON PANEL V8 with Hydra* low mileage light green beauty, equipment ■ ’62 Ford Econo-Line Hester, washers and turning slgna $1912 In«ludlng all taxes and license BEATTIE “YOUR FORD DEALER Since 1831 AT STOPUOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 A-l CONDITION •87 Chevy, 6,400. 12 ft. ven. TOM b6hR, INC. 130 S. Main, Mllfor 1 YARD, 1660 FORD DUMP. 1666 M-16, Ortonvllle._____________ >n >ORD PICK-UP. GOOD CON- dltlon. OB 3-6386._______ 1687 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL Only $466. Also 1866 Chevrolet », sf- radio and healei, while- havsp brake* AIKl r po*w*'stc*rln(r ’full ~P’ Lloyd motors, Lfin Cury.Comet-Meleor, S3* tuaw, FE 8-8131. Houghten & Son t ■ - YOUR FRIENDLY 1 OLDS and RAMBLER DEALER 528 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-0761 WswandUwKars KM . iYebr 4 GW-Warranty I960 CADILLAC nr----> ’W SPECIAL - JPUi $3995- i960 CADILLAC •68 - Beautiful alpine while. ,JRI equipped proa a roll line of ----irles. Like new I! $3195 1961 PONTIAC^ CATALINA TOWN SEDAN. Blue In color. Power steering and rower brakes. Lets than 10,000 miles. Radio, heater and automatic tr^namlsalon. Whitewall lire* - 1959 LINCOLN HARDTOP 4-door. Buckskin Vlge with matching Interior. Power ■1959 THUNDERBIRD SILVER with red and Whit* *" tt. wsfttt brt?is: $2395 1958 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Beautiful Dusty Role, 4-way Power. Plus many rtes. a nice clear -Sad $1995 [59 LINCOLN P 4-door. Buokakti notching Interior, d. Plug a full line $1995 THUNDERB With red and wl Power gteerlng and heater, automatic ___ and whitewall tin $2095- l 1960 PONTIAC STALINA CONVERTIBLE. R«( with interior to match. Powei steering and Power brakes plui a full line of accessories. A nlci r $1995 1958 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, Alpine whit* with 2-tOni p<,wer steering and Pow ies, radio, heater, automat nsmlselon and whltewal $1695 >61 TEMPEST SAFARI STATION WAOON. 4 cyl *nddr< standard shift. Radio, heat Thu ’‘ECONOMY KINO” $1895 $1595 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM „ MI 4-183 Hsw |*d Ussd faro \ m SUPER, __ ind mot" , EM 8-3004. 1866 BUKK HARDTOP^AUTOMAT- ■rmM. ABSOLUTELY W3 64(W-; BY DOWN. Assume payments of $81.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold 'TONTOr, :'>ord. . -I860 BUlfcK CENTURY. 4 DOOR. iiatdtep. tm. C-“ “,r • i6«6 BUICK 4-DI PULL PRICE ONLY - Surplus Motbri 771 S RaeinaW HI.-' Transmission. 1868 PONTIAC^ ^ 6885 .1M1 F0RC' »J _ LAKESIDE MOTORS 318 W. Moptcalm_ - 1869 GOLD CADILLAC, hardtop, Just If1"- braKs “electro equipped, 1298^.~~~ Call' f 1962 CADILLAC - . and OLDSMOBILE TRADE-INS Now and Utsi Cars The-Most Fantastic, Gigantic " SALE IN OUR HI8TORY1 L NOV^'GOING ON ltE1!B Eati (Frt. * Sat.) ..-.. REE — 1800 miles of gasoline BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 33 8 MAIN STREET ILARKSTON MA 8-6861 860 CADILLAC. SEDAN, ylll*. .private o’- from f ».r Hwy. . 'til 6 p.m LAC. 83,800. A-l CONDI-white. 434-4761, after An extra clean blue and i beauty. Only 010M. Easy m s. PATTERSON CHEVRO-m......| WOODWARD NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE Of Brand New 1962 Ford We Need Your Used Car SCHUCK FORI) 6 chevy sWXn, P6WSP3li6£ VI. Low mileage. Nice. Also 14-ton pickup; long 2 DOOR. AUTO- 866 CHEVROLET lU1*ALA CON-vertlbie. V-6 engine, powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 81188. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736 ILL TIRES ABSOLU Iso cHEVRfti.irf aio 4-door «e-dan V 8 engine, Powergllde, radio. heater. 2-tgne flnleh,. Only 6685, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-273S. _______ JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard. Lake^at^Cass 4 DOOR WAGON. ■d. 8UBURBAN-OLD8 Ml 4«4S&WOO4 U»#4 Cqrf iM iYSLER WINDSOR, TO* ■ This Week's' Special . <00 Plymouth, 4 door, Ooldsn CommanCto ( n 11 n o....standard transmisaion. A bargain. 1158 Plymouth 4 door. V-i automatic, power steering. $795 , 1687 Ford 8 door, v-l automatic, lrt#* #M $595 Many new car trade-in* to chooc* R&R MOTORS NmsuSlwSCsn' nterloi'. 1.1 hr* 14.85 per wee eeded. Total King Auto sal . PE 0-0402. .....DODGE DART 440. F< less than paid. Drlvsa 8M MA 8-5104. _______ ,______ matching IhrouKhout due (407. trp8fc e'o^e1 d Avi rwl MA 6 | 1853 CltfeVROLKT BlTTfavVl 1866 cnkvnOLET RADIO, HEATE MATiC TRANSMISSION 7 DODGE 4 DOOR, RADIO. lEATlIt AND AUTOMATIC -RAN8MI8810N. ABSOLUTELY IO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-nents of 183.33 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI ■7600, Harold Turner, Ford,__ ~pODOE _DART^4-D(j)OR, 10,600 ENOLI8H FORD 3-DOOR, milt '.\w0U miles l \loTOW!°L Cah* Jredh • MI 4-1600, i865'cSSvY~wTboN, VSftYfiiSi' *» M6A3 " Riggins. t IMpAl.A 4-ttOOR 5“*^ UrWm.b,1#AT?£U,N; CHEVROLET CO^ 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI SircHEVYT^-bboR-orTooto. C. Manning______ ________ 858 CHEVROLET B1SCAYNE 2-door. 6 cylinder, standard ahui. radio, keater Blue and while finish. Only 668.6 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE BIR- M1NOHAM MI 4-3735________ 863 T5fifvit3'LE:lr BEL AIR 2- '67 FORD 2-DOOR, SOOD CONDI-Jlon. MA_5-1080 1858 FORD CUSTOM- 36i 3DOOR throughout''P?ake "over pa’ meuts ■DOE SEDAN, 04 WEEK. NO >y <5wp i(. ssaAvel uSSbSuf, 1858 FORD PAOtLANE, S-DOOR. " .and boater, automat-Winn, aero dowti .Md 1(38 FORD COUPE, 1176, OR 3-0676 C. Manning. , < ■ ■ , 1859 FORD 6 cVlINOIr ■ 4-DOOK Sedan, radio and heater, Ford- • Mcrcury-Comet-Meteor 333 8. Saginaw, Pi 2-6111. 1063 FORD 8 PA88ENOER 8TA-tlon wagon. Light blue finish. VI ROLET CO., 1000 S- WOODWARD AVE., BlRMINOHAM, MI 4-373B. Blvd FE' 8-4307 1860 ford Falcon' Ita-Won Wagon, radio and huater, extra LLOYD MOTORS. Llncotn-Mer^ cury-Co^t-Meteor, 232 fl. Sag T^Io'n l?VR<§i,»Tl 3co.P 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMI 1961 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop with full power, leather Interior. Factory official’* car. Only I3.3M. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-0711 10A2 BUICK ELfcCTRA 225 4-DOOR. Hardtop, fun price of $1,705. LLOYD MOTOR8. Lincoln-Met-cury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8- Sagl-naw, FE 2-0131_ 1060 FORD FA1RLANJC $00 4-DOOR whitewal^Ures.^ i^are^still new. blue finish. Only 01306. PATTER-(ION CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINO* HAM. MI *4 2735, 1067 FORD. ^6. WAOON. RADIO. tlrpi0PLE*8 AUTO 0ALEB 00 Oakland_________FE 2-2351 ’58^bifDr2-boor's^dan. ol5bb •WARD Wcmfrr . BIRMINGHAM, MI rWAOON 8TUARt WARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml Kddif Nicliolas Motors 166 OAKLAND AVF FF 4 6000 (At Railroad Cnwslrmi WE BUY CARS ’50**67 MODELS FINE SELECTION OF CAR8I 600 to 0400 Ye arrange Financing 06 Down! CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE A BIG DAY AT LUCKY AUTO SALES DON'T MISS Tin; ONE! YOUR GAIN IS Till IR f.OSS' THESE CARS HAVE GOT TO Go! NO PAYMENT TIL MARCH LUCKY AUTO SALES 15 Year* in Pontiac — Here Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow T SAGINAW ’ FE 4 AS A RESULT OF OUR JANUARY JAMBORI WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH "Goodwill Used Cars"-So Save Now!! -*61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA. Thll automobile has radio and heater, emooth Hydramatlo • transmission, power ^brakes seats *and windows, "tlafa light green finish. $2795 '61 PONTIAC '60 PONTIAC $2195 ’60 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DR. SEDAN. wall tires, Hydrametlo tranimlwlon, power brekei end ateerlng. Don't mlu »orlaa.e*Thara are power brakaa and power ateerlng and the )ike*new body 1« gleaming gold color. STATION WAOON h heater,^ whitewall^ tlrei ,h“ $2595" - $2195 $1195 '61 PONTIAC $1995 ’60 PONTIAC l-DOOR SEDAN with radio. •*"ln viMU^- ’59 PONTIAC $1495 *59 PONTIAC ]|TABCHIBF^4-DR. VISTA, and heater, Hydramatlo $2095 $1795 Our Stock Is Large and Were Ready to Deal . . . Stop and Shop On Our Friendly Lot OUR WIDE SELECTION WILL GIVE YOU ALMOST COMPLETE FREEDOM IN MAKING YOUR CHOICE W Pi.YMOl I II $1495 ’59 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR BtaUon Waf with radio, heater, automa transmletlosi. power brek power ateerlng end elr c $1595 ’58 RAMBLER $695 CONVERTIBLE i’r* economy with Jilin> one. $1595 •SO CHI VKOLKT OOD Station lUtomatlo tram ith tha radio an< HU a vary lino $1695 ^$139.5 CHEVROLET '58 KDSLL a PORT COUP®- Power ^ral eulomatli; J, $795 PLVMOU’l II N WAOON with aut FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 Shop on Our BI,G LOT Where There's Parking Space Galore PONTIAC "Goodwill-Used Cars". 65 MT. CLEMENS ST, $1695 ’58 MERCURY $695 $1295 ’59 OLDSMOB1L1 1 heater. 3-door $1895 ; FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 '“•FOUR THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 1 SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 —FINE US6d CARS—* WB&~ 99 RUSS '59 DODGE .$1395 ss&wa * - Power tall gate • blue and white JOHNSON M24 at the Stoplight (« Orton Ph 603-6208 OLIVER BUICK June In Jaimary Sale gfriday-Saturday LAST 2 DAYS January 19-20 1962 New Chevrolets - Demos - and Used Cars r We Need ,. More Roorh!! - For the 1962 FORD TRADE-INS \\> Are Passing the Saving* to You! 61 FORD $2395 '60 Plymouth $1095 '59 T-B1RD )H HARDTOP with Ls'wtwH $1995 ’60 FORD $1295 '59 Plymouth “"$795.... ’59 FORD $1395 '59 DODGE $1095 '60 FORD $1495 '61 FALCON ESS** $1895 '58 FORD ..""$895 '58 Chevrolet psss $1095 '55 BUICK “St: w* $495 FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., ERF. AND SAT. AT 6 I’M. John McAullffe PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DEALER j630 .Oakland Ave. RE 5-4101 These- Cars Titled in GENERAL MOTORS NAME ’61 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop mm $4295 ol TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe gwps $2195 ’61 11 ,M I’l-.ST 4-Door :■ $1795 ’61 CADILLAC ■’62’’ 4-Door Sedan • S-L?SJ ax $3895 ■M oi.DSMomi.i: $2585 ’61 OLDSMOBILE $2485 , ’61 CADILLAC 4-Door 1 lardtop $4095 ’61 OPEL Rekord 2-Door Sedan IT«hk» $1295 7)1 TEMPEST $1895 ’61. MONZA 4-Door Sedan $2045 ’61 CHEVROLET lid Air Sedan $2045 7,1 CHEVROLET 1 mpula Sport Sedan !f=s§ $2195 ’61 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass E-85 a 55’% $2395 7.1 VAUXHALL Victor 4-Door Sed; $1295 ’61 CHEVROLET $2395 ’61 CHEVROLET Wagon $2495 ’61 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan $1785 '61 OLDSMOBILE F-8S 4-Door $1985 FREE WITH EVERY NEW OR USED CAR SOLD DURING THIS SALE RCA PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIO OR A TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER REMEMBER: WE ALSO HAVE A FINE SELECTION ' OF EXCELLENT Demonstrators at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! Stop and Shop TODAY! 200 SELECT AUTOMOBILES to Choose from ... See Them Now! ’59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan $1195 ’59 FORD 2-Door " $995 ’60 CHEVROLET Wagon And heiter solid blue tlnl.h, $1495 ’58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sed. hbrp $995 *61 CHEVROLET Greenbriar ’ $1995 ’60 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe $1795 ’61 CHEVROLET tsnsxr uum SJ.® 'h,rp *0'“1 Rom*n $2295 ’61 RAMBLER Classic 4-Door ’61 CHEVROLET 1 1 Air f ‘ '61 CORVAIR Wi $1695 ’61 CHEVROLET 1/ Bel Air Sedan ISrfewi “ town beige llnl $1985 HEVROLET ir Sedan $1890 ORVAIR m. $1985 HEVROLET yne 2-Door fed $1580 1EVROLET r Sport Cou $995 VMBLER . 4-Door S*.*v‘lln'der*‘ bSi'uIfiul Imperil $995 ’60 CHEVROLET 2-Door ’57 CHEVROLET Bel Air < ’59 RAMBLER 4-Door ’59 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door ■ossa* $995 ’61 MONZA 2-Door Club Couftt S&M $1995 ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe $2145 ’61 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic “88” HMHH $2485 ’60 CHEVROLET Bel Air 1 $1680 ’59 FORD Galaxie Con $1395 ’60 CADILLAC “62” 4-Door EH $3195 • attfaew§=Harr reave: 631 Oakland af iCass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer v i W > H cl, v. FE 4-4547 —’TT----- ’,'V, 7 i: V I THIRTY-FIVE THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 •Today's Televisipn, Programs: K (i) Courageous Cat -io:0« (2) Junior Auction , (4) (Color) Shari Lewis , (7) House of Fashions 10:M> (2) Mighty Mouse ’ (4) (Color) King Leonardo 11:00 (2) ADakazamv (4) Fury (7) Qrcus Boy 11:80 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy * (7) Citizen Soldier v ll:^ (9) Billboard 6:00 (2) Movie (Cont.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) OveriandTrtfl (CoRf.) (9) Pbpeyo (56) OurNeigbor the Moon 6: *5 (4) Weather * (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings OilO (2) News ' ■ (tiNew* ; (7) News (9) Tugboat Annie (96) Ticker Tape 0:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 0:48 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports (96) Industry on Parade 7:00 (2) RawhidO (4) Ripcord ' ___ (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (56) Metrople* 7:80 (2) Rawhide (Cont.) (4) International Showtime (7) Music for the Young (Special) (9) Movie — “Tarzan’s Secret Treasure." (1941) Tar-zan becomes involved with an expedition in search of treasure. Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sullivan, Johnny Sheffield. (96) College News Conference 8:00 (2) Third Man (4) Showtime (Cont.) (7) Hathaways (9) Movie (Cont.) / (96) Exciting Years 8:80 (2) Route 66 (4) Detectives (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (Cont.) ' (56) For Doctors Only 8:00 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) + (4) Detectives (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9)Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You 9:80 (2) Father of the Bride (4) (Color) Telephone Hour (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men (56) Age of Kings 10:00 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Telephone Hour (Cent.) (7) Target: COrruptors (9) Country Hoedown 10:80 (2) Eyewitness (7) Corrupters (Cont.) (9) Mr. District Attorney 11:00 42) News (4) News (7) News (9) News v 11:18 (7) News, Sports 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather ' (9) Weather ' 11:80 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:88 (2) Movie —< 1. "The Deer-slayer." (1997) James Fen-imore Cooper’s tale white man who has been raised by the Mohiean In-dians. Lex Barker, Rita Mo-• reno, Forrest Tucker. 2. “The Velvet Touch." (1948) A famous actress gets in. volved with a murder in the theater. Rosalind Russell, Leo Genn, Clair Trevor. (7) Weather ll:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie t dipper Ship." (1957) The captain of the Sea Witch finds he has two passengers: the widow who owns the ship and a prisoner being deported. Charles Bickford, Jan Sterling, Steve Forrest Originally seen on “Playhouse 90." 2. “The Cat Creeps." (1946) Paul Kelly, Lois Collier, .Fred Brady. (91 Movie — "Unholy Part-ners.’> (1941) A newspaper-man attempts to turn a conservative newspaper into a sensational one. Edward G. Robinson, Edward Arnold, Laraine Day, Marsha Hunt. 7:08 (2) Meditations 7:10 (2) On the Farm‘Front 7:18 (2) Accent 7:80 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) News (2) B’wana Don (4) Farm Report 8:80 (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel 0:0) (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:jS0 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper 1 The Twist Still on Top What young people think are the top records of the week, according to the Gilbert Youth Research Bureau. 1 The Twist ......................... Chubby Checker 2 The Wanderer ................................. Dion 3 Baby It’s You....................... The Shlrelles 4 I Know ............................. Barbara George 5 The Peppermint Twist........Joey Dee & The Starliters 6 The Lion Sleeps Tonight ..........„..... The Tokens 7 A Little Bitty Tear...............7.......Burl Ives 8 If You Gotta Make a Fool of Somebody......James Ray 9 When the Boy in Your Arms ........... Connie Francis 10 Can’t Help Failin’ in Love............Elvis Presley When I Fall in Love ..................The Lettermen Irresistible You .......................Bobby Darin Norman .............................. Sue Thompson Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen ........... Neil Sedaka Unchain My Heart ....................... Ray Charles Run To Him .............................. Bobby Vee Dear Lady Twist .........................U. S.'Bonds Please Mr. Postman ......... ........The Marvelettes Dear Ivan ............................. Jimmy Dean Turn On Your Love Light ............... Bobby Bland 15 .. Through 7 Raveling* B Seasons JO Legislative a §£,pri*,t !S (0 Plastic ingredient 111 Portent 63 War god «3 Canvas she M Small cyst. v 2 r r r r“ IT rr IT 13 14 nr IS 17 IT ■ H t IT • ®1 ■ t r T w 1 * sr IT B SF ■ 1 k 1 *1 H L 37 *1 ■ ■ P IT ■ 1 \ JT 44 \ t JT 8T ST m ■ tr 58 *6 87 83 W r H it 82 83 BT 88 81 » ___ Hi behind II Slower art* 40 Prosecutes ^ 18:00 (2) Sky King.. (4) Update (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Country Calendar 18:30 (2) My Friend Fllcka (4) Milky’s Party Time T (9) Droit De Cite 1:06 (2) Video Village Jr. (7) Superman (9) Buccaneers 1:80 (2) Movie: “Man With a Gun" (7kSilent Service (9) William Tell 2:00. (4) Telesports Digest (7) Movie: "The Gallant (9) World of Sport; 2:30 (4) Pro Basketball riors vs. Pistons 8:08 (2) Squad Car (9) Wrestling 8:88 (2) Big Time Wrestling (7) Wrestling 4:00 (9) Man From Interpol 4:80 (2) Big Ten Basketball-MSU vs. Michigan (4) Ask Washington (7) Three Stooges (4) (Color) All-Star Golf (7) Bing Crosby Golf (Special) (9) This Living World 8:80 (9) Comedy Time TV Features FAMILY HAS FUN — Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., the Mercury astronaut who is scheduled for the earth orbit shot next week, and his family — wife Annie and children David * AP Fhotofax And Carolyn — like outdoor activities. Here they are out for a “gallop while on a visit in New Concord, Ohio, about two years Mom, Pop to Watch on TV Glenn's Home Town Bursting Its Buttons NEW CONCORD, Ohio »-Lots a dark Saturday night is more frightening than any trip around the earth." By United Press International INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, 7:30 p.m. (4). Sonja Henie and Don Ameche watch "Morris Chalfen’s Holiday on 'Ice in Switzerland," taped in Lausanne. MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG, 7:30 _ m. (7). Arthur Fiedler and the ABC Symphony in the last of three special programs for young people. RAWHIDE, 7 p.m. (2). "The Peddler" stars Shelley Berman as an Itinerant peddler who gives trail boss Gil Favor (Eric Fleming) financial help. ROUTE 86, 8:30 p.m. (2). "A Long Piece of Mischief." Albert Salmi and Audrey Totter costar irt ^ege" vrore" hVr£ a story of a rodeo clown who submits to the dangerous pranks of two cowboys.. ‘MEASURE OF MUSIC," 9:30 p.m. (4). Singer Jane Powell, concert guitarist Andres Segovia, the Chad Mitchell Trio, ballet dancers Maria Tallchlef and Rudolf Nure-yev, Sally Ann Howes and Earl Wrightson appear In a "Telephone Hour" special devoted to music in the lighter vein. Numbers include ’Gap Your Hands" (Miss Powell); Sevilla’’ (Segovia); "Some Day" (Miss Howes and Wrightson); pas J . .. de deux from "Flower Festival" l“m^«b,le,, (Miss Tallchief and N u r e y e v).l. gu!wrbi‘al' of home towns have boys who make good. But New Concord, Ohio, will match its hometown boy against any in the universe. He is Marine Lt. Col. John H. TOWN ON HIE MAP Glenn Jr., Mercury astronaut' Young Glenn has put New Con-scheduled to orbit the earth next cord on the map and the people gelt are getting quite a kick out of it, | On (He outside New Concord ^ing to Mayor Taylor, doesn't look any different fromm|0ttAA At the high School, the students, many of them sons and daughters of John Glenn's friends, keep plying his former teachers with questions. "They’re proud that someone from their high school is making history," said H. A. Steele, teacher and former principal at New Concord High. The Village Council has been thinking of John Glenn too. They want to do something to honor 'John’s a hero, especially what it did before "Johnny" was gJJS chlldren " selected as one of the seven astronauts two years ago. The only outward sign is the highway poster on U.S. 40 at each end of the village, 70 miles east of Columbus and 61 miles west of Wheeling, W. Va. The signs read: 'New Concord, Ohio, home of John H. Glenn Jr., Mercury astronaut.” Glenn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glenn have lived here 38 ycarH, and the Marine officer spent his grade, high sehool and The father retired plumbing contractor. The only publicly displayed picture of the astronaut is a small one on the calendar published by the East Muskegon music sponsors, a group of parents whoae children study music in the area schools. The calendar Is an advertisement for the local booster club, inn, bank and pharmacy. VILLAGE QUIET The excitement and enthusiasm 'Is inside New Concord. It’s in the t the people say ’orbital,” "re-en- (Color) TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. 12). ’Dead Man’s Shoes.” A bowery bum, wearing shoes taken from a corpse, is mysteriously propelled into a fashionable apartment where he‘meets a lovely gun moll. TARGET: THE CORRUPTORS, 10 p.m. (7). "Play It Blue." Paul Marino (Stephen McNally) uncov-racketeer’s control of a young singing star. Guest stars: Dean Jones and Harold J. Stone. try.” made no attempt to capitalize on John Glenn," explains Everett G. Thompson, principal of New Concord High School. Another villager suggested that if a vendor selling missile replicas came to town, he’d probably be hsked to leave. "There used to be some models of the Atlas missile on the highway signs," Mayor James K. Taylor said. "hut somebody stole them EYEWITNESS, 10:39 p.m. Background to astronaut Glenn's forthcoming mission to orbit the earth, with Lt. Col. Glenn. 4 ) I last "I notice that a lot inor our boys are trying to get the Marines than before, those-are the only changes seen,’’ he added. "The only thing that's really changed our daily routine Is the reporters who keep coming tp the house,’’ explained Glenn's mother, "but we’ve been at It two years now and I guess we're used to it. “Just Imagine, people coming Into my living room to take pictures to be sent pll over the world. It's amazing ,for quiet folks like Mrs. Glenn remarked. new high school John H. Glenn Jr. High School^ Some suggest renaming the street On which the Glenns live. Others think the name of the village park should be changed to Glenn. But they’ve decided to wait' until John comes home after the orbital flight before they make a decision. The villagers' plans for the day of the orbital flight are not elaborate. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn will be at home watching their television Creating more excitement this) week than John Glenn's flight are the television antennas being constructed In order to broadcast Mr. and Mrs. Glenn’s press conference after the capsule recovery. The town’s rural telephone service will be stretched to the limit by the more than 100 newt expected to set up headquarters at the^MuskinKum College gymnasium in ihc village. They’ve asked for privacy on flight day. The high school student council has agreed to finance the Installation of a few sets In the gymnasium. i Mayor Taylor will lake off from his job in nearby Zanesville io stay in New Concord and watch There.'s been talk of naming the the shot. The only one in New Concord who’s nervous and upset is the college’s public relations man who has to handlf and somehow satisfy all the reporters and photographers, "You know," said Mrs. Glenn, I told those television men that they were s|iending an awful lot toney on us. Something like $250,000. 'Bui they just said U wasn't too jeh for such a big show." RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DULL 1 Tsars Expertises Is ; J* • COLOR TV Open I to I Monday’ and Friday CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron St. 81 4-9796 SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad oft FURNACE CLEANING *750 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. IS Nowhorry St. 61 6-6621 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities only O ee r T«* month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. PtetUc’i Only AstiwriiN - TV SALES and SERVICE FINAL WEEK of our YEAR-END mk Many Items Being Sola AT COST or BELOW! Floor Models, Discontinued Model*, Some Slightly Damaged Merchandise "Sorry — We Can't Mention Brand Names at These Low Prices" APPLIANCE SPECIALS --Today’s Radio Programs. tOtlOBT «:•*—WJH News WWJ. Nswt nwr, news WXYZ. Harvey. Wlntef CKLW. News WJBK, Robert >. Lee WCAR, P. Paulin WPON, News. Sports *:*♦—WJR Buslnsas tide—WJR, Oueit House WWJ. Phons Opinion Whissr WJBK. Jack Bellboy Wto*: NeWi MO .WWJ. « «!«o— WJR. Airlrul WWJ. Newe, Farm WXVZ. Fred Wolf CKLW, Bon* ot Lsddl* WJBK. Avery wp6n New*' Chuck11 •:M—WJR, Muclc Ball WWJ, Mcwa, Roberto CKLW, uood Mcnuni 7:00—WJR, News. Mule fflkTaW*. WCAR. New*, Sheridan WPON. Newe, Lewis Bbow w, Morgan, van WCAR, MOWS, Conrad 11 :•*!--WJR, New*, Denla WXTZ, Newt, Winter WWJ, (tows, Maxwell wirz MeNeeley, Jew* ”— Via CKLW, N WJBK. I--- . WCAR. Newe, j With it all. the mother and father maintain a calm and confident attitude. Though the neighbors and the newamen keAp Mrs. Glenn or telephone much of the day, Glenns try to keep up with their uaual activities. kino—WXYZ. Winter, VNewe WWJ. Monitor Omjq. Ttowe, Davie* wcar, Iherldia WPON. Newe, McLeod Bhos Auto—wjr. Unite Hall jpw,pto?«. . WCAR, New*, iberldan A newsman's telephone call to the father tor a Wednesday appointment brought the comment from his wife: “I have a club meeting Wednesday afternoon and I'm going nq matter how many reporters come here." - When John Is home everything breaks loose, his family explained. It takes us at least an hour to get out of church after services, said Mrs. Glenn. “AU the children stop him on the street.” " Glenn recalled attending August. "If be didn’t keep' Ms dark glasses on, all the kids swarmed all over Mm. I bet he wlgned over Is thousand suto-graphs that day.’* The Glenns have accepted their son’s flight next week with the calm that govern* their lives. "He •old us on the program," Mrs. Glenn nald. r Her husband explained^ “J 0 h n says the drive from Washington 19" PORTABLE TV Built-In antenna, all daluxa feature*. VACUUM CLEANERS $2797 CLOTHES DRYER Wash and wear cycle, 10 lb. capacity. UPRIGHT FREEZER Fait frssxs shelves, handy door storage. 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OR 3-6555 2* f 1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 inches hnd Houghton County 99.2 inches. i The high snowfall' totals this early in the winter—still short 01 the one-third mark in the ; Upper Periinsula—indicate the record total snowfall tor any one Season may fell. *, * * The record snowfall of 282.8 Inches was set in the winter Of 1949*1930. The last snowfall that year wa* recorded on May 4. — State Snow Belt Appears Headed /jorHei00^eat':, 'riOUGJfWJN it/B'r: MkMgsn’s snowbelt Thursday appeared headed for a liyear record-breaking precipitation total this winter. Ipeadline Looms forWaierford Twp. Taxpayers ^ Although 9 per cent’ more W* t terford Township taxes have been r paid compared with 'die' same pe-triod last year. Treasurer Mrs. Michigan in 1952 and from* the Woman’s Medical Collage of Pennsylvania to 1968. The couple resides at 29 Salmer St. Dbctor Will Share OTiceWittiHiM Me Went Scouting, Me Finl *»» Y$o; Heap Big Bargains, You Want Some Too? Come tg MiTacle Mile Shopping Center. Car Starts ...Ha Doesn't ALEXANDRIA. Minn. I* " It was 29 below to Alexandria early Wednesday and many a motorist didn’t; get his car started. No so school teacher Owen- Hagen—Mls started right uO. Didn’t helpjnuch, lKouiidi.~TO that’s supposed to lift his garage door Ihe Philippines number than 7,000 islands. native of Romeo, Dr. Gates ty owners will be required to pay iEJ'JihSp tiw^tvWflty o< Never before could you buy all ^j^R the quality of the Sealy Flex Guard mattress for less than 169.95. Now, you can enjoy exclusive Edge-Gard border support, button-free comfort, end heavy 8f>z. woven stripe cover— the quality for which thoutandt paid $59.95 -at a first-time-ever $39.96 for this Sealy 81st Anniversary Mattress. 2|CThe same quality Flex Guard faaturea wera adverted at $59.95 in LIFE iseua of July 18, 1960. Also advertised at $59.95 In LIFE January 1$, 1911 and July 14,1961. SEALY ANNIVERSARY MONEY-SAVERS! i F«Cf» Includes ynatchmg corduroy bedspread plus: e Firm Seely mattress a Matching box spring e Steel frame e Tan corduroy headboard • Plastic headboard protector it Extra quality, extra firmnessl ’ Scaly 81 st Anniversary quality features plus lavish, cuilted, floral print cover and thick extra layer of latex fiber for greater comfort and firmness. Box spring also 49!95 Painted white wood in floral design or tufted white plat* tic, Sealy button-free mat- Brass dr washable plastic in trapunto design. Saafy mattress covered In emert print ticking. Matching box eprlng end sturdy wooden lege. lie, am, umivii-.ivw trete covered In flowered print. Matching box spring, ■teat frame. Immediate Delivery! at BOTH STORES for Ample Free Parking (wiAithm Budget Terms PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ffBlDAY, JANUARY ft, Elected Directors I ; -V,' l'." * The Weaker ' U.8. Weather Buretn foreMit Chinee of light snow (Detail, on Par* 2) ' ■ THE * Pontiac Preu. Photo BEGIN NEW TERMS — White Lake Township dairy farmer James JL. Reid, left, was elected a director’ of the Oakland Soil Conservation District last riight, and Keith Middleton, president of the Oakland County 4-H Council, was renamed to the five-member board. Reid, 40, operates a 180-acre farm at 5400 Cedar Island Road. Middleton, 46, also a dairy farmer, lives at 2610 Stony Creek Road, Oakland Township. The directors were named at the annual meeting-banquet of the conservation group in Pontiac. More than 100 persons attended the program at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. [TEOraSflS INTERNATIONAL —80 PAGES Cold to Stay With Us for Next Five Days Temperatures ! 2 a.m.. .4 10 a.m... 7 6 a.m.. .3 12 8 a.m.. . 2 1 p.m.14 There’s a chance of light snow tonight and Saturday with the high temperatures in the low 20s tomorrow. The low will dip to 10 above tonight. JFK, Thant Confer in New York Today NEW YORK (^-President Kennedy gets acquainted with Acting Secretary-General U Thant today at a 25-Hour Week Settles Strike but Cash Minus Quantity State GOP Men See Need for the Program; Worry About Taxes LAPSING Iff) - ________ would we get the money?” I will average 8 to 10 degrees be-That was the .general re- low the normal high of 33 and .. . normal low of 19. Tuesday will action to Gov. Swainsons 1(e a lltt|e wamier lhft coM blueprint for boosting state: wave Will hit again Wednesday, spending for aid to public j Precipitation will total less than schools and state colleges of »n, in. *no™ flu^® throughout the period with more and universities. general snow on Tuesday Many Republican legislators en- Morning northeasterly winds at dorsed much of the governor’s pro-j 5 miles per hour will become north gram and acknowledged the'need] to northeast at 8 to l.r for stepped-up construction and today, bigger operating budgets. But they said state revenues will not support nearly all that he asked for. Swainson, in a message to the, legislature Thursday, asked for an eight per cent increase in state , school aid. raising it by $22 mil-, lion a year; a JlO-million boost for; E|ectrjcjans' Contract college operation costs, a state , _ . . , building authority to finance near-] Ccttl Attect VjthSr LODOr by $40 million in new construe-.] NeOOtiationS v tion at state colleges this year.l 3 luncheon designed to demonstrate the confidence the • anjCj numerous other less expensive; U.S. government has In the United Nations. The President and Dag Hammarskjold’s successor, ‘must increase aid* , hour work week which could affect -----------------------------twere to meet at the Wal- “111 view of increased enroll- labor negotiations across the na- Hm-f Actnrin nnnrfment of mcnls- we are SolnS to have t0 in*:tion. relunied to strike-stalled New dorf Astoria apartmeni or i stat0 school aid by $10 York building projects today | U.S. Chief Delegate Adlai mlllion this year and the higher I |E, Stevenson. I education budget by $3 to $5 mil- ' Kennedy and Thant were ex-]lion just to stay even,” said Rep. Ipected to range over most of the; Allison Green, R-Kingston, House j major issues facing the United | GOP floor leader, j Nations, including the Congo,| “If we are going to accept all; , I world economic development and; the mental health, education and Pontiac Gftneral Head] financing for the nearly bankrupt j economic growth recommendations Tells Trustees 1961 world or8anizatio®- of ,,le Rovernor- we are going to Ended With Surplus Pontiac General had the best year in its history in 196] and if things keep going- the way they are right now, the first month of 1962 will be the best month in the hospital’s history.. * * ★ Harold B. Euler, administrator, told the hospital board of trustees last night that Pontine General ended the year with an excess of $29,544 if income over expenses. This marks the second straight year the hospital has ended up In the black after many years of operating at a loss. The 1960 excess was originally reported by the hospital as $114,-562 but the actual excess of Income was $20,914 after an overpayment of Blue Cross reimbursement was adjusted. $8,630 BETTER OFF There is no chance of n significant change in the 1961 excess because the Blue Cross reimburse- Books Waiting to Be Read FOR WHITE HOUSE LIBRARY — President Kennedy Thursday received 200 books from the American Booksellers Association for the While House library. Posing with Kennedy during flic Bill in Senate Hopper Reviving College Project Hospital Having Ifs Best Month U.S. sources have pointed out | that the meeting was arranged several weeks before the Dutch-Indonesian dispute over West New Guinea'took a eruelnl turn, hut the two leaders were expected to take a close look at that crisis also. i have to havi ] top of what we now have,” he said, Green asserted the legislature “has a moral responsibility not to enact an Income tax this Hie five-hour, five-da gained by the 9,000 members of Local 3, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, is the short est in the country for trade union craftsmen, according I Department spokesman. The union, which originally demanded a 20-hour-weok to replace the 30 hours worked under an ex pired contract, went on strikt against electrical contractors 01 hundreds of millions of dollar: worth of building projects for rigid year.” idays before reaching an over-all “The four cent sales tax. voted! settlement Thursday, by the people, just went iido ef-j Much of the construction in * * * feet last year," he said. ] diistrv was shut down Thursday. Stevenson was host at a similar, ^0p Gilbert K. Bursle.v, R-Ann with as many as 100,009 building luncheon for Kennedy and Ham*. ' "a‘ aged through Social into the 1961 budget blocked a Soviet “takeover"[(UI 11 -v *. * a * * * scheme in the chaotic Congo and Thus, the hospital ended 1%I ()ff a soviet-U.S. clash ini about $8,630 better off than it end- |h(, h(,ar1 of Africa The administration was also iid to reel an open show of con-ital at this time to The U.S. Department of I.ahoi 1 Washington had no commenl a the 25-hour week. Off the roe- - HAVA/ AA_______1_____lord. some government official- Some UAW Membecs ^ noj(;d (bat Local 3 is very power-Waht Health Care|hd and it might be difficult for e . )c .. other unions to get the same hour Under social oecurity Lnd benefits in looser laltor mar kets than New York. United Auto Workers Pontiac I/t-j -------------4— cal 594, retirees today are eireu- [Ec|10 |0 PaSS Twice laling petitions supporting legislation that would provide health carol The wide open spaces will he presentation cercmoni Cannon Lowry of Oak Parry of Salt Lake Ci "lEchavarria Out Following Coup by Own Officers Bonnelly Takes Over; j Wild Celebration Held in Santo DomTFI^f SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic t/PI — A [swift countercoup led by his !own officers ousted strongman Gen. Pedro Rodriguez jEchavarria Thursday night land restored constitutional ; civilian government to the (Dominican Republic. ] The sudden end of two days of military-dominated junta rule j touched off one of this city's wildest celebrations. Rafael Bonnelly, 57, lawyer and professor, was sworn in as president almost exactly 48...... ] hours after he and three other | members of the all-elviltan State I Connell were led out of the National I’alaee as prisoners of Elizabeth I would-be military dictator Rodi-n,| Alva II ; guez Eehavarria and a civilian-j,l,.„t ,,f ||,e military Junta Installed In their [ place. Six of the seven members of the State Council - most of them [long-time op|>onents of the Trujillo dictatorship — emerged from ; incarceralion or embassy refuge and resumed control of the government they first took up on t Lansing! i jester-1] [—instead of bring elected by by each Inc; the StateI'hdcgate nar (school district. 1 * * * i Tile recommendations must similar hill had died last year i y(.| |„. ,.,|,io,-s<.d by Bartlett be-•ommittec. alter introduction by ton, tll„ Department of Fiiblle 1 lators Farrell K. Roberts, It- i„Ntruetlon will back legislative Oakland County, and George C., W||H ||„. two moves. Steeh, D-Macomh, who also introduced it this time.' llowcvci The bill, if passed, would alsOf>t'8'orrta.V permit cslalilishmcnl of county- ^or"u'o wide oommiuuty colleges nnd G.iULinri ( trade schools in other counties •ommunily college -hool census of OUT 120,000 Hanncd -hildren including Wayne. Macomb wide phi and Kent counties. I ,, ■ntering the bill yesterday.i llmvev while Bartlett's office property i iid no comment would Iransfcr-of property I; ini; for at least a week,I In its proposal, the iiiity School Snpt. Wil-(hml talked in terms hike in property tax Jan. 1. Tb,. State Council's first act alter returning to the National Palace was to accept the resig-nation of Joaquin Balnguer, a Trujillo holdover who was'president until the junta deposed the seven-man council Tuesday night, i BONNEIXY STEPS UP y-1 That cleared the way for Bon : nelly lo step up to the presidency ■Is m accordance with an agreement si- last month between Balnguer and In the leading anti - Trujillo faction, •nt the National Civic Union. : Young businessman Donald board [Read was named to till Bala-ic-mill guer’s touncil scat. P!.m Radio Carltie said, Balaguer’s ivbereubouts were not known. RiKlrlgticz Eehavarria, niTesteil the bill didn't have much .support.' “In the interim." be pointed out, “the Oakland County Board of Education lias gone out and reeoived more sup|M>rt for tills plan.” The latest boost lor the eounty-vide plan came Thursday Inn L’-memher advisory eommis: appointed by Superintendent of ’uhiic instruction Lynn vi. Bart-j LANSING l/Vi—Tltt* issue of legislative control over t" (-(immunity '’coTiSr ne«if oncivil servlce wage scales has touched off anothe, inch the Oakland County plan isjbattle in the constitutional convention [Legislative Control of Pay to State Staff Starts Tiff bv his troops, mui glumly under I'guard i n n wailing room in thi- National 1 I’alacc ns Bonnelly was ins tailed m tin • council con- f fercnee chamltcr L •<) feet away. [Just Ivv 0 months 1 igo the Rod- riguez 1 Eehavarria, 37, had been a hero to Dominical its for leading uprising that ex-M of the Trujillo I Delegates argued for more than two hours Thursday His guards said the general mid he held prisoner until the ale Council derided hid fate. t Air Force Gen. Andres Rodri-verbal Igucz Mendez, was named Rod* | riguez Kchnvarriu’s successor as ■liief of the .armed forces', - the |government-operated Radio Car- ed 1960. “Last year was fhe most 'tpiiremenl for those who’ll like » see the Echo satellite this * ning. The starlike space voyager The move is in opposition to a will have an elevation of 0-3 dedrive by Oakland County doctors jrrees above the southern horizon against the idea of Social Security when it passes at 6:56, moving aying for health ------ ----1 u""“‘ - " ' successful year In history,’’ said Euler. “Statistic (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) and hospi- pa tnliz.atlon for persons The retired GMC Truck & help the While House got congressional authority for U.S. purchase Of up to half the $200 million bond r j., issue the U.N. will soon float to I]help pay the costs of Its Congo In Today's . » * j * [ Thant has named Paul G. Hoff-,,AW retired worker* depart-1 riman chairman of an economic jn Detroit, urged the re- f policy lioard to chart goals for the]||,.,.,,s to “stand up and speak out! ^[project which Kennedy propo^ojngninst Oakland County doctors." [ In his speech before the General | q'b0 petitions urge passage in | Assembly last fall. The General ConK1VM 0f u,e King-Anderson bill | |{Assembly launched the Reject,tor SS medical care to the aged, and Thant termed it “perhaps ah petitionk significant In Its potentiality as|»THKK PETITIONS •solution ever udopted by Rlghtley told the group ol about j n tliat “mnnyl Press Man in Space Many wonder why millions ! spent to orbit a human — PAGE 7. 1 About Lt. Glenn, his family [ and his religion — PAGES $4, 35. Couch division employes addressed by a UAW International official yesterday at their biweekly potluck luncheon at (lie union hall, 90 Ml. ('lemon* SI. •oordinutor ol Echo will be hack up to 7-10 degrees In the south ils next time around, 5:29 a.m. Saturday, moving southeast. based. six-county group jon a proposal to give the legislature a veto power over Jibe reported. ,^mm£ii.«w^i..,hy a«y W ‘“creases recommended by the state's Civil' A A tk ;-county study winch in- Service Commission. The debate was to resume today T T C* U 1J* Monroe, Washtenaw. The proposal came to the floor in t lie form of a minor-J llOlCllTlCf -n«ta- ity report to an executive committee recommendation[ rj j , . ms arc: 'that the commission retain its traditional control over111312Cf CJllt lO l--"3 controlling ."fipav scales tor the stute's 33,000 classified workers. it n unde, u» ................. % n-bhw..*. «-,.«« Regime ....... ...... .have the authority to ri-ji ii 111.. ur n-dun- m,y wage' f mnlv board of ..-atimi ... increases. Such action would have to he taken by two- sau, ,(Mlav g„wrnmenl newly An Instrumental Meeting mem-. bers-eleet of both houses within till days alter sub-[nuttic arid lined in imwer in the Domtnl-Itcputilic Ims ready-made U.S. ignition nnd will get full dlplo-econumic support from | the United Nations.’’ ;.t Sophisticated Crook k finos Developed Slick Parisian 'orldwlde dope ring—PAGE 1 Case of Nerves K.nn,dyToday S Space Flight | Profile of Kennedy today i finds him confident—PAGE Stop, Start Again Organize your thinking be- j fore writing—PAGE *7. Comics ............---$7 j S' 1.08 ANGELE8 (AP) |! the astrnchlmp developed T case o |] flight last Novomb two good reasons; serves during his orhllal p Area News .................* | Editorials’ ........./..-•>• | High Schools J » | Markets ................ » s| Sports ............!....«•» | Theaters ............. **•*• | TV Radio and Programs >8 i Wilson, Earl .............M. | Women’s Pages .........15*11 l, Something went wrong the system designed to give him an electric shock when he pushed the wrong levers, As a result, Enos got bnxred when he pushed the right levers, loo. ;j Hoiiicthlrtg went wrong with the llnv steam"|els that were supposed to stabilise his capsule In flight. The poor chimp was subjected to a continuous rooking sensation unlike anything he had ever experienced. doctors in this Rrea have petitions in t heir offices asking Just I he op-] poslte, and arc asking patients to; sign them." Rlghtley said that petition* sup-porting the King-Anderson hill were being distributed at retirees’ meetings Ihroughout the area so | < “the p«>ople most affected by legislation cun tell their congressmen how Ihey feel about II. "We need the support of Repub-] jlleaps and Southern Democrats,” i with I Rlghtley asserted and suggested the retirees send signed petitions (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) niix.sion ol the proposed In-! this com itry. creases to the lawmakers, i Work was resumed at the State lent and in the Agency for Ol lit e 111! not it; c r r l»orf Internal 1 011..I 1 )e\ clojnnent on an sponsors. II \' II. Heir. It ,Ma rshall, nut line 0 am designed to holster said Hu' moi '' "" s not an a lletmif Hu- Don unican economy to tind.'i'i nt lltU.il "O' " s>sti ,,n- I’laiiN were made to clear away to M ini 11 Mil it "i 1 hr s| 1 oils or the Iasi harriers to resumption of l’;,'"’"ai:" SN stem normal trade by wiping out final- "On lln- ronlrnn.' ’ he said, l> the sunetlon* once Imposed ”11 Is Ill-Ill Will that the merit ! agaliiNl the re*line of the late si stem nuts it III- iiinliilulni'd 1, and dictator Rafael 1. Trujillo. llinl Is tins pnivi ■n It* a-lf n vatu Admin Mi llion officials were nb- 1,1,1. iiswel t .. the stall vtoiisly dcllghted at the News Flash U|IFE CANAVERAL (UPI) — V planned, UJL attempt to rocket i television-carrying space cap sule to the moon next week has | MUSICAL GET-TOGETHER — Pttblo Casals, Rico, this Week. Goodman, 52, on a Puerto Rican 83, (right), listens as clarinetist Benny Good- vacation after a Latin American concert lour, man talks during a nsi(|ri, uha, hns w. the proposal Woul.l lead to Rreatci^.^ n()VV a resumpUon ^ midenl school administrations wii ‘' through the children of the tj payers. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today. High 29. Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday with little change In temperature and chance of light snow. Low tonight 10. High Saturday 22. Wind north to northeast 8 to 15 miles. goveri Opposition could mean political lilclde in the next election of lo-icnt officials. The ‘d loo risky. Among the supervisors there were statements that perhaps the school administration In the metropolitan area are going too tar this time — that the Issue might he defeated at the polls, without o|>cn opposition from the supervisors. A A * . Stating they were not against spending money -for the education supervisors who refused to quoted said too much tax money going into the administration of hools. BASED ON REPORT public school financing," prepared by a study committee of the Wayne County Assn, of School Boards. The 47-member committee drew its membership not only , from the ranks of Wayne Countv school administrators but fypm those of Oakland and Macomb counties ns well. The report predicted a combined operating cost; debt retire- for the three counties In 1965-66 of 868,271,000 and in 1970-71 of 1104,831,000. Under the present rate ancl forms of taxation for schools this would result in a near $1.25 million deficit by 1971. according Personal property tax alone is inadequate, the committee concluded. It is considering 14 other possible tax sources. These sources include admission and amusement taxes, bus operations, business activity, tobacco, gasoline, income (persona! and corporate), liquor, motor vehicle, payroll, public utilities and sales City Avoiding Waldron Hotel Is Sold Again S i mo n « Management Purchases Building Prom Annett, Inc. Employes Disappointed Despite Wage Hikes and Health Insurance $90,001 Iowan BPceiv A decision by the Pontiac City Commission to grant employes "",000 for wage hikes and $20,000 ard health insurance has been ■d^livith bitter disappointment” by city employes. Commissioners are willing to grant $110,060 In pay hikes and part of Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage for' employes, but Indicated at an Informal meeting this week they want to steer clear of a longevity program. Samuel A. Baker, president of Local 100, American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employes Union (AFL-CIO), today said employes were prepared to offer a request that totals $105,-600 — about $4,500 under the proposed 1962 budget appropriation, would include longevity. AAA Baker said today that the commission's refusal to hear any more requests “has been met with bit-disappointment by members of Local 100.” The report provided much of I proposed 1962 budget footwork for recommendations filed with the Constlutlonal Convention and expected to appear during the current session of the state legislature. School boards in the metropolitan area and possibly elsewheri Michigan must “look for common ground to establish a federation see proper handling of problems the districts,” Stephens stated. scheduled for public hearing next Tuesday and will be up for final adoption Jan. 30. The last official employe request totaled $128,000. No Candidates Have Filed lor City Commission He VV’iih the deadline less than month away for filing nominating said, federation would not petitions for City Commission, no "super bonixl" for which he committee "had no feeling,” or would it mean doing away with ehool districts. County to Meet Quota With 16 Inductees n monthly The gradual decrease i draft calls will continue when only 16 Oakland County will be ordered to report for Army Induction, it was announced today. Stale Selective Service Director Arthur A. Holmes said Michigan will supply a total of 540 regis-ltx for Army induction in March -ompared to the February quota of 700 men. The county's February quota is 27 draftees. petitions have been filed as yet with City Clerk Olga Barkeley. The present commissioners are expected to run for re-election, although none has officially announced his plans. Deadline to file petitions for the March 5 primary election Is Fch. 13. All seven commission posts will be at stake. The primary would select candidates for the April 16 general city election from districts where than two persons file petitions. ■ To be eligible for candidacy, person must be at least 30 years of fige, a U.S. citizen, a resident of the City of Pontiac for at least five consecutive yenrs and of the district he represents for two consecutive years, Immediately prior to the election. Sale of the Waldron Hotel Building to a corporation headed by Arman R. Simone of Grosse Pointe was announced yesterday by Bruce J. Annett, president of Annett, Inc., Pontiac realtors. A ★ ★ The new owners will be known as the Waldron Hotel Corp. The sale price was not disclosed. Simone, S3, is president of Simone Management Co., 8800 W. McNIchols. The company specialties in commercial properties. , The hotel Was bought by Ro; Annett, Inc., a Pontiac investment company, Dec. 23 for a price reported to be in the neighborhood of $250,000. HANDLED SALE The sale for Roy Annett, Inc. to Simone’s firm was handled by Clarence D. Knechtel, a salesman with Annett, Inc., realtors. Howard V. -Heldenbrand, who formerly owned- and managed the hotel. Is being retained and will continue to operate the hotel facilities, according to Simone. The new owner said he has no immediate plans for the hotel on E. Pike Street between Perry and Mill Streets, but hoped to carry out Improvements and expansion plans visualized by Annett last month. At the time he purchased Annett said his tentative plans were to remodel it into an- apartment-type hotel. AAA Some of Simone’s other interests include the Officenter Building, in Detroit; the River Oaks office building, in Dearborn; and Airport Motels, Inc. Navy Offering Shorter Tours Until July 1 The Day in Birmingham , YM Will Launch Drive to Build Up Membership BIRMINGHAM —The Blrmlng- E. P. "Al" Gray, who took the ham YMCA will launch a four- movies, while on his many annual expedition! to these areas. The public is invited. Tickets in be obtained until 1 p.m., the day of the show. Mlrs. D. F. Hayden -A private service for M». D. F. (Lulu A.) Hayden, 89, of 300 Warren Ct., will be held tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be In Syracuse, N, Y. Mrs. Hayden died Wednesday after an illness of several months. She was a member of the Louisa St. Clair Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Surviving are two daughters. Mm. K. E. Corrigan of Briming-ham and Mrs. Claude Worden of Utica, N. Y. drive next Thursday hoping for a 30 per cent Increase in the organization. ★ . * A The campaign will get under way that day with a kickoff banquet at the Y building, 400 E. Lincoln. .A Robert F. Salton, campaign chairman, said the membership foreeast is based onVwiou* experiences in each of the past membership drives. achieved an Increase la total membership of about 29 per cent. The current membership Is about 4,099. Salton, of 1035 Wakefield St., will be assisted by Arlon Quigley and John Handley. They will be section chairmen. Each will direct groups of division leaders. The membership drive will end Feb. 19. Grant L. Sivier of 2701 Garden Way, Franklin, has'been reappointed by Gov. Swainson to serve on the State Accident Fund Board. Sivier, an Oak Park businessman, was named along with 14 others. Their terms expire April 1962. A color film on hunting and fishing In the remote sections of United States, Including Alaska, British Columbia and.the Yukon, will be shown 6:30 p.m. Feb. 9 at the Detroit Country Day School, Bev- Shorter enlistments will b available for volunteers who join the Navy before July 1 under a temporary program announced to day by the Pontiac Navy Recruit big office. Quartermaster Chief Robert L. Huffaker, officer in charge of the recruiting office at 35 W. Huron St., said the Navy will accept1 volunteers tor three years duty. Previously, all enlistments were for four years. Huffaker also said the Navy wil’ permit two and three-year re-enlistments for veterans who have been released from active duty for more than 90 days, a change from the usual lour or six-year "broken service” enlistments. A A * The shorter enlistments will be allowed only until June 30, he slated. Local Retirees Start SS Health Petitions (Continued From Page One) and letters to Congressmen William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, and Wilbur Mills, D-Arkan- MlUs is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. A FAIR STEP’ Rightlcy tabbed the bill as “not gill we’d like to see, but a fair step in the right direction." However, he was not opposed to new medical and surgical insur-ice plan proposed late Wednesday by the American Medical Association and Blue Shield. ‘This new low cost AMA plan would appear to be very acceptable if combined with the King-Anderson bill. One pays hospitalization and the other pays for medical services." Ri«h ? Williams Misses Political Wars WMthtr—ftunny AT Pboloffti NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow or snow flurries are likely tonight in the Northern Appalachians and from the Upper Plains through most of the Plateau into the Southern Plains. Rain, /freezing rain or drizzle should fall from the South Atlantic States through the Gulf Coast -sura. Continued cold or colder weather will probably cover the eastern half of the nation, and upper half , of the Plateau while the rest of the country ran expect little variation from Thursday night’s readings ■ it \* WASHINGTON (UPl)-The imo dean of the nation's gpye caned back In a small racking hair in his Nlxth-floor State De mrtment office. "f long for the political wars," x Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Wiliams said, reflecting on his fttot car as assistant secretary ixtatc for African affairs. lie conceded that the job ha frustrations not encounters I when he was the final word o | administrative decisions during ■ciord six terms In Michigan' npltol. But hr emphasized his new job gives him "great satisfaction." said, "an opportunity to work on what is one of the great challenges of our times. Africa is going to have a large impact on the United States." Williams quit politics to "work for the cause of peace." He trav-led 100,000 miles in that cause ifter being named, in the first mujor appointment by President Kennedy, to a Job Kennedy called second to none" In importance. SOME HEADACHES There have been some head- crisis and (he sock on the jaw by an nngered white Rhodesian on one of tils three trips to Africa.' But there have been some satisfactions, among others the support of Kennedy and Secretary of State Rusk in application of pressure for a unified Congo. And the Rhodesian punch didn't hurt his standing in Black Africa. One of the most heartening aspects ot the past year, Williams said In an Interview, was “to find such n warm and confident response from the people of A f M r a" to American policies, traditions and “the American personality." Has his political background helped in\diplomacy? "The African personality responds pretty well to the open charter that personifies the American political ^personage," he said, > I think that this Is an asset. . Our experience as governor has been helpful In meeting and under-■landing people. "\ i * *\ \ * AH governor hr \wbr i>d with building schools, ati1 i-dustry and facing nun1 same problems facing go Williams, although longing for the political wars, is m ‘Just how close I can get to them. 'Sometimes I feel there should be rethinking on the poll he said, explaining that more direct contact between policy makers and politicians might .be good thing. Politics provides the "grist of our government policy," he said. *OUCY SPEECHES Williams has made about 35 speeches on behalf of U.S. foreign policy. But he has had to avoid public expressions of personal and partisan opinion. "Here," Williams said, "I’m In a new field and I try to be careful not to step out of line." He noted there was "tremendous complexity" and "a need to cross-check" with me State Department. How is his dolly pace compared with that In Lansing? "The pace is a pretty tough one,” he said. partment between 8:15 and 8:45 a.m. At first, he was staying until 8:30 p.m., but his wife is reported now to be having more success in getting him home in time family meal In the evening. KEEPS TRADEMARK In Lansing, Williams was chauf-fered about in a state limousine Sometimes he would walk to th< capitol for exercise. There's not much time for walking here s juniors and seniors at Our Lady u High School have elected Marg (back), senioi, to reign ovei tin queen. Her court will In- comprise left) Lesley Langs, Janet Toss and Joanne Ma/urek. The enti will revolve around the "Win theme, with Wayne Francisco Knights providing enterlainmei Sue Haskins, evening affair Wonderland" I Ins Rhythm- Margaret Borys to Reign as Queen Our Lady of Lakes Sets 1st Prom St. Michael Girl Takes JA Title Members of the advertising sta have taken a vow not to r move the mister* until the .no of Gladiators lias been sold. lion will bo Scarlet Rutherford, white Jerry Howard is stage manager. The stage crew includes David Mini horn, Oliver Prud-ji'omme. and Sidney Borders, j “Inherit the Wind,” will be • is makf j presented < March i , 33, I ho • Oharilli, By LAURA PKEYILLK J Langs, The juniors and seniors at Our M:izur< Lady of the Lakes are anxiously _ (,,'n' aiting their first 3m next Friday. A-most t important events of the school year, and since this is the first prom, it has taken on an added significance. Margaret Borys, a senior, will reign over the dance as prom queen. She was elected by popular vote from among five candidates from the senior class. At 10 p.m., Margaret will lead the grand march and then go on stage to be crowned. Hue Has* kins will crown the queen. The band will honor her by playing her favorite song while she Is being crowned. After the coronation all the boys will have the privilege of dancing with the queen. Margaret's court will include Sue Haskins, Lesley net Tosscy m#t Joan :■ around the theme "Winter Wonder-dand" and will lie held in the s school gymnasium from p.m. to The dance, "Swingin’ ’62," Is i be held tomorrow night from ..43 to 11:15. A disc Jockey and decision j <-|vle Rand will also be pres- The Falcons came through in the fourth quarter to beat Waterford Kettering, 57-47, and secure a slim lead in the Tri - County League. Tonight at 6:45, the Falcons play another Tri-County League game against the Lapeer Panthers. A victory Is needed over the second place Panthers to maintain our lead In the league. Junior Prom Jan. 27 at Avondale High The Sophomore Class Council having an after-gnme dance, with "Cook’s Ride" as its tlieme. Boh Cook will attend as disk Jockey SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is composed of students who whish to learn morj about chemistry and physics. The; work in pairs or individually All students in the Waterford School System are invited to at tend the dance. ■ Admission price BY RUTH SIIEEIIY The annual Juniqr Prom, sponsored by the junior class of Avondale High School, will be held on Jan. 27 evening from 8 until 12 in the school auditorium. Theme for the prom is "Mardi Gras Ball, The decoration committee hard at work making plans for the deooratlon of the auditorium. Under the direction of Marion Bu; -hanan. decoration committee to Compete in Detroit I lie art Junior Susan Hunt, 1 d,1 Trov hns evo>' ha^ The- dit ,ri;,i . staff hopes to have 1.% urges Wins Pontiac Award;, yrliiel) Will enable each division production. Staging was done department too. Sandra Dallty, a graduate of The National Honor Society haw conducted a book Male in high school library. Paper huek books ranging In price from 35 cents to 75 cents were sale. Types range from mathematics ami science to reading for fnn. Profits from the saloR will he scholarship to he given by the National Honor Society. By SHARON RODDEN While everyone else at St. Michael High School is caught up In the whirlwind of semester-exam preparations, Susan Hunt, a 16-year-old, pretty, and popular Junior Michaelite has "captured the spotlight” as Pontiuc’s Miss Junior Achievement. A person of quality, Susan has proven in her high school career that she deserves the title which she has won. Among her acquired honors is that of representing her ‘lass in the Homedoming Queen's court in her sophomore year and,! also, that of being student council representative. Her school work Is above average and she has appeared regularly on the honor roll. Her favorite pastime activities arc I basketball and bowling. Standing approximately 5 foot 5 Pontiac Northern, modeled for the entire week for the art department. Throughout the week >Mlas Dalby wore several outfits ranging from the flapper outfit of the “Roaring Twenties" to the Centennial Belle costume of the 1800’s. was up to the art students to portray Sandra on canvas. The Art Department is directed by John Sllvonen. ,( t|„, Mnllu), tickets, and Joanne Ma-; Music w d,(, /nick, decorations. Wayne Frt s t|icj The coronation prom will revolve!Knights. Central's Cheerleaders Ready for Parents' Night BY WADE WILKIHON Tonight as the Chiefs of Pontiac are host to the Wildcats of Bay City Handy, Central’s Cheerleaders will be hosts to their parents. Shows I.Q. Test Score Undependable Indicator A survey recently releasor dlcates that a majority of thr tlon’s college and university tyl-missionH officers do not feel that : student’s score on a standard [,Q. test is a dependable Indication of his ability to do college And, allhost to a man, the ad missions offleers say that the number one factor they consider before admitting a student to their respective colleges or universities Is his scholastic ability. •nine Baril, Pam Coffer, Carolyn Gaensbaucr, Carolyn Gjelhaug, Carolyn Gaddes and Carol Hewett. Others joining arc Charlene,/ Hewett, Grethal Hunter, Cerda Jurgenson, Judy Linton, Pat Nord-man, Bruce Porritt, Carol Severson, Dick Taylor, Mark Walker, Jack Warren and Kenneth Wilson. Cheerleader's Parent Night Is an oecaNelon celebrated once a season with the parent* being treated to the basketball game and to dinner afterwards at Ted’s. Parent Night's object Is to show the parents a good time and to give them some more school spirit. The production committees for ,i’l Abner are being formed. Committee heads are Dave limit, stage manager; diaries Emery, assistant stage manager Susan Dailey ltd Stella Webb, props chairmen; Itie Folsom, costume's; and Sue postantino, tickets. ™ SS! DINTEL DIRECT PRODUCTION Vernon Combce, tour escort for other production chairmen nreJSenloramn Tours, visited West Sue Dnwe and Helen Thnms, pub- Bloomfield Monday. He talked to W. Bloomfield Hears of Trips Seniors Given Choice of Excursion to NYC, Washington, D.C. lipcalites Base Opinions on Experience Teens Favor Spanking as Discipline lieity; Vernon Higgins, house ager; Gwen Whairy, make-up; Bon Austin, sounds and special effects; and Dave Archer, lighting. Student director Is Judy Prevelte with production assistant, Pat Wll- Clilh - chairman, purple, yellow and and a half with light brown hair green were choseh as basic colors and hazel eyes, Susan is secretary for the prom, of the Bel-o-Ja Junior Achievement * * * Company which manufacturers air- 8:30 to 9:30 that evening, | bellows. projects such as the making of j parents of the students are Invited plastic, the building of a “Branl-lto come ns guests of the junior ac,” and the demonstration of so- class to witness the crowning of lar batteries. I the queen, Waterford-Kettering High Tallies for Mock Election BY HIIEKYL LEHIGH Voting returns from the Water ford-Kettering High School senior mock election pronounced eighteen students ns being best suited to fill nine catagories. lautt week members of the ' 1969 graduating class cast their ballota during homeroom to )aeleot one girl and one boy to maintain the titles. -- The two seniors judged as “most all-around” were Sharon Martin and Jerry Goff. The “most-likely to-succeed” title went to Candy Wlndalcr and Tom McKinnon, while Sue Smith and Dick Ship-man were pronounced the “most athletic.” MOST COURTEOUS Chosen as “most courteous” were Sheryl Lehigh add Jerry Johns, while Monika Horak and John Slnfon were selected as the "frlemuiest of the class.” Winning with the "prettiest smiles” were Ellen Gbral and Earl Nlchollc. Wittiest of the seniors W/ore Pat Campbell and Bob Allen while principally because goalie Terry I-, II, V u Muskegon The I’otpiar [sawchuk got little defensive sup-i!ivistpns|port from his mates. The aroused n r u i n s constant lv swarmed ---------1 „ round Sawchuk, who was (knocked cold momentarily in a collision .over Oliver on the, Int-tier's score and needed five stitches when hit in the forehead by a shot. ■ Boston Is at Toronto and Detroit at Montreal Saturday night. Aren compeliiIon starts SUndny and continues through Feh. 5. A roll-off will lie held Feh. U at Lakewood. Cage Calendar WKEKKND HIGH SCHOOL IIAMKKTHALL NCHKOULK Friday'* Gam** Ml/lland at Flint C l Clawson at Troy Oak Park Bloomfield Hill* MR Bloomfield a„______) Milford at Northvllle .Brighton at Clarencevllle Millington at Oxford ‘ lay City’at North Branch ral Oak m. Mary at St. V .... Michael at It. Clement it. Rita at WateWord OLL . Jam** at Orchard Lake i [RyliW^at Wy*n Cherry Hill at Birmingham Grove* South Lyon at Cranbrook [Whitmore Lake at Country Day Wayna St. Mary at Farmington OL8 • -—“here ai Lutheran JC»»t Farmington at Dearborn’ Wanton Fenj;on_at Ortonyuf^ loyal Oak Shrine a Mary AWAIT SOIJTIII'II;m> victory and 3rd In the hit Two Skipper starters vvi Monin. Spahn, Roberts Sign Forge, Rangers Skate to Victory Si.uidard Forge and the Moun-1.1 in View Rangers, top powers In the city American League hockey [program, tuned up for the annual tourney with easy victories Thursday at Northslde Ptrk. Kick Foster rifled three goals ami Jerry MaoUormlck, Mark Mudd, Jim Houston and Jlin Conklin each made two as Forge walloped routine Northern, U-1. Doug Gray scored twice for 1‘NII. Torn Gerlrack posted the "hat [trick” and Don McManus had two to feature the Rangers’ 6-1 'rout of Dallas Tool. The double-elimination American loop tournament begins Saturday tpornirig on Northslde ice. The NL tourney starts next Tuesday. By the Associated Press A pair of pitchers—baseball's only active 300-game Winner and a right-hander who once was the best in the game—head the list of players who huve recently come to terms, Warren Spahn signed with Milwaukee Thursday for what may make him the highest paid pitcher hy Ihe history of the game. And Robin Roberta, lira once-^reat right-hander iff the Philadelphia Chillies, >' signed with the New York Yankees. Spahn last season made uboht $75,000. Ho Is believed to have received a raise this season that would make him the game’s top wage-earning pitcher. ★ ★ * The previous high paid u pitcher was about $80,000 to Bob Keller when he was at the peak of his career with the Cleveland Indians. Roberts, 35, who won 234 games in 14 years with the Phillies, came to New York Oct. It). The purchase price was believed to have been about $22,000, The contract he signed with ‘the Yanks Thursday was/belleved to call for about 130,000. ’ / He had a 1-10 record last season. by far the worst of hip career, Crow'* 33 Point* Top* Scorers at Waterford Bill Crow scored 33 points, 17 in the first quarter, to lead O’Neil Realty to an 83-47 victors' over Scarlett's Bike Shop last night in Waterford Class B cage play. ★ ★ ♦ Mike Bun-ill hit 18 for Scarlett's which lost Its sixth straight game. H , ★ *'.+■! Dick Hobson’s field goal In the final second^ gave Nesbitt'! a 47-45 win over Jonhson At Anderson in the other "B" game. Hobson Waylon Abernathy each acored 11 for the winners. * .\- A THE PONTIAC PRESSi FRIDAY, JANUARY li 1962 Waterford Twp. Fire Fighters to Install Officers Ex-Kennecott Head Die* DARIEN. Conn. (AP>— Charles . M „ . Hj ox, TO, retired president Of 1 New Haven Railroad train. [the Kennecott Copper L, ., j killed Thursday in a fall front Ernest R. Lawson will be in’ stalled Saturday evening as president of the Waterford Township Firefighters’ Association, Metropolitan ClUb, Spirit 62. ★ ★ it Officiating at the installation at 6:30 p.ih. at the Airway Lounge will be Thomas Moore of River Rouge and Donald Joynt of Dearborn, national Metropolitan Club officers. Other newly elected officers to installed include Kenneth Squiers, fi-si vice president; Kenneth Sutler, second vice president; Gregory Miller, secretary; Alfred Beanblossom, assistant secretary; Edward Smith, treasurer; and Bernard Torr, assistant treasurer. Trustees are Russell See, Karl Dale and Kenneth Morrow. Ernest Latimer and Kenneth Goit 'were elected guards while Douglas Schlutow and Kenneth Hallenback are the new guides. DANCING 4 NIGHTS WEEKLY! W«d„ Fri., Sot. and Sun. NOW APPEARING THE CUTAWAYS" FEATURING ERNIE CRAIG Ritchie Douglas—Roy Scalf "Floyd the Great" Rono tHkmid RESTAURANT / STETSON FOR “PEANUTS” — The hat’s about two sizes too big but that didn’t,, bother “Peanuts,” 8-yqar-old boy who’s one of M2 members of the World Vision Korean Orphan Choir. Wearing a Stetson like that, the lad, First Result in New Drive Kim Sang Yang, was of course singing it —Dallas to be specific.; The hot was by a guest at the hotel when performed. Union Gels 25-Hour Work Week WASHINGTON l had talked of the space mission ns friends chatting with cacti nth < r Glenn has been a member of the church since December ITik, and he and the Rev. Mr. Erwin have a common background In. Ohio. A LIVING THING Neither Glenn nor Ins wife can go for the "emergency, escape1 valve, rabbit’s font kind of n li gion,” the pastor said. With Glenn, he Said, religion Is a practicing thing, a living thing.; c union made clear that it worried about the inroads of kind automated -construction methods ero to young people, lint and wanted to share the available nothing put on about him; work among „„„ no airs of superiority, lie’s actually a shortage of electricians "•hrenchuble and he enjoys working in New York, hut the union said; wif,Vi!h young people.” I» ™’ruit 1.000 npprenlic DANCING NIGHTLY Music by the Original “3 Little Words" Jeut win# Happy Harold ort Sax Fingers Joe on Organ Rhythm Ray on Drums Curly Cliff on Guitar Ample Lighted Parking The < rch li CLUB TAHOE day each year at winch a layman speaks. In October, I't >M. the pastor said, Glenn took over the Sunday sermon, Mrs. (ilcnn played the organ, one of the ir children 4769 Dixie Hwy Psychiatric Training ^ Urged (or Clergymen S LONDON (AI’i tion of (ante 11 Thursday a pro|>os of England encouraged to ta training. approved , Hut Church ‘ n should he.| psychiatric Evening Dinners Shrimp • Frog Logs Steaks • Pizza SEA FOOD PLATE Food at its best! Carry Out Service- Sponsors of tin-training proviso I ; ud tli.it p.irish priests without sinh training cannot cope with the psycho-neurotic problem* of their flock*. MODERN and SQUARE DANCING Saturday Night ot OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 9451 EUZARETH LAKE RD. AT UNION LAKE RD. DANCE HALL OPEN TO ALL AGES—12 TO 70 LIQUOR BEER WINE qoll EM 3-9124 AIRWAY LOUNGE $ Entertainment Monday thin Satinday 4825 Highland Road (M-59)-' 674-0426 sjsa,«aa»i THE FABULOUS 300 0011 100 S. CASS LAKE ROAD Phone - 338-7133 COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED IN HANDLING THE ORGANIZATION AND FUNCTIONS OF BOWLING LEAGUES AND PARTIES. WE ARE SIGNING LEAGUES NOW FOR THE 62-63 SEASON DON’T BE SHUT OUT!!! PRO-SHOP Carrying a complete line of AMF bowling equipment. Bowling balls custom fitted and drilled. Franchised dealer for Wilson Sporting Goods. COMPLETE TEAM OUTFITTERS You’ll find a large selection of Quality Sporting Equipment to choose from—priced right—come in today! BANQUET INSTRUCTION from UP TO 350 Anniversaries, Weddings, Clul> Parties and other, Social events. MONROE MOORE SPAREMASTER WINNER THE FAMOUS 300\LOUNGE iwr o tout ■Call 682-3620 COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE CLOVER LEW IVY DRAYTON IVY for your dining and dancing pleasure -fealiirin/i— MACK VICKERY ond hi* driving band NEW DRAYTON INN Rettaurant and Cocktail Lounge IS Oi«ic H»y. OR 3-7161_ Dmytow PI* FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY JANUARY 10-20-21 NO MINIMUM NO COVER CHARGE tSe' PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1962 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau, of Markets, as of Thursday. Detroit Produce Recovery Drive Cuts Losses Apples, Delicious, bu........ , Apples, Jonatnan ........... Apples; Mclntosb ............ Apples. Northern Spy ........ Apple Cider, 4 gel........... Vegetables Beets, topped .............. Cabbage, curly, bu........%, Cabbage! standard variety"! Carrots, cello pak ... ...... Carrots, topped, bn. ........ Parsley, root, dos. bchs. . Parsnips, s% bu.......... Parsnips, cello pak ...... Potatoes, so lbs......... Radishes, black .......... Radishes, hothouse ....... 1.25 Squash, Buttercup . ............... Squash, Butternut ............ 1. Squash, Hubbard ................. I„. Turnips, topped, bu..............1.71 OREBNS Celery cabbage ..................01.50 NtW YORK - Steel# «nd motors helped pace a stock market advance in fairly active trading early today. Gains of most key-stocks were moderate, some going to a point or so. GOOD TONIS A fairly. good tone prevailed J among most of the major groups. Aerospace issues, rails, utilities, chemicals, electrical equipments, is tobaccos, oils, and nonferrous met-$ als were mostly higher. There * were no particular weak spots im-o mediately apparent. -The Hist was following through on late Thursday’s recovery drive o which cut losses. The market seemed to be rebounding from a technical support level and also to be gain- ing some confidence froni President Kennedy’s record peacetime budget and his stress on larger defense spending. Ford advanced more than a point while General Motors and Chrysler added fractions. Accused Burglar Found Under Bed Poultry and Eggs « 20-21. I j! poultry; S-f; heavy'Type roartfre broilers and fryers 3-4 Ids., v Barred Roek 21-22; ducklings DETROIT EOOS DETROIT, Jan. IS (API — Egg prices paid per dosen at^ Detroit by flret re- Whites—Orade Cut Down on Eating NEW . YORK m - Secretary oft Agriculture Orville L. Freeman says Americans, conscious of their 1 quality weight and cholesterol in their blood, ate about three million pounds less in dairy products last* year than in 1960. Miss Mary Cox of 77 Jackson t. telephoned Pontiac police last night to report a burglar in her house. When officers arrived they found Charlie Moore, 29, of 34 Allen St. hiding under Mrs. Cox’s bed. She told police that Moore came to her back door and when she refused to let him in he smashed a window and reached through to unlock the door. She fled by the front door and called from a I neighbor’s phone. Mrs. Cox reported $60 in cash missing from her home. Moore was charged with breaking and entering in the nighttime. Jones ti LaughUn advanced about a point. Bethlehem and U.S. Steel showed minor plus signs while RepubUc Steel was off slightly- Renewed Interest in C r a r y which was strong Thursday resulted in a big opening block of ‘ 000 shares with the stock up at 24%. Loriliard resumed its recovery, spurting 1% at the opening, then paring the rise to a fractional gain. Graham-Paige added % at 2 i 10000 shares. Goodrich ran up more than a point. Public Service Electric & Gas was about a point higher. Prices were Irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Aerojet-General spurted more than a point. Insurance Co. of North America was about a point higher. New England Telephone Molybdenum and syntex were other gainers. Hardeman, Barnes Engineering and Anken Chemical were losers; 2 State firms Named in Suit Chicago Seeks Damages From 21 Companies for Price Fixing large 35-42; large 37-41; medium Brown*—Orade A extra large large 37-35; medium 34-34. Oi 34-37. The New York Stock Exchange CHICAGO, Jan. g 0074; cars vu a 0074, w t diyo. Sk&s firm; whole buying prices Vk to higher; 70 per cent or better Orade whites 36*/a; mixed 36Vfe mediums 34< Livestock DETUOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Jan. 15 (AP) — (USDA) Today'* raeelpU: Cattle 160, calves 36, hog* 50, eheep 50. Cattle compared last week good an choice elaugnter steers and htlfai steady, Standard grade 50 »«nt* iaw« utility 1.00 Iowst* - CHICAGO rn — Two Michigan firms were named in a multimil-lion-dollar damage suit filed by the City of Chicago yesterday against electrical firms convicted of antitrust law violations last year. ★ ★ A Among the 21 defendants were the Square D Co., of Detroit and Kuhlman Electric Co., of 2565 E. Maple Road, Troy. The suit alleged that from about 1951 until February 1960, the firms engaged In a combination and conspiracy In an unreasonable restraint of Interstate trade and commerce In electrical equipment. As a result, the suit contended, prices were raised, fixed and maintained at high artificial levin addition, it charged that public agencies suffered by destruction of competitive hidding for goods they bought. A A A At least 10 other Midwestern cities are expected to join tn the suit and Chicago's claims alone could amount to $5 million in single damages. The suit was the second of Its kind filed In U.S. District Court within a few hours. Earlier, the Illinois Power Co., of Decatur, sued 19 firms for treble damages, the amount unspecified. me firm* were defendants in Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Jan. 19 «AP) -grain prices: 2.06'k Sep. ..2.07% Rye— . .2.10®* Mar. . -. 2 15^4 May . KEY TO PROGRESS — General Motors’ science show, Previews of Progress, will use seven specially designed and equipped Pontiac station wagons to take its exhibits to millions of students and adults this year. James Wilson (above, left) Pontiac Motor Division car distributor, hands the first set of keys to John . Belohlavek of Previews of Progress. Primary purpose of the traveling show is to interest students in scientific and engineering careers. JFK Proposes Tax Relief Urges Aid for Business WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy, at the risk of spilling red ink on bis narrowly balanced budget, was pushing today i muItibillion-doUar program of tax relief for business. * A A The administration is concerned over indications that other countries are modernizing their industries more rapidly than the United States. It has devised a two-pronged tax incentive program to stimulate American business to Invest Auto Production . Slightly Lower Than Last Week DETROIT UPI — Domestic automobile production this week wil total 142,500 cars, slightly fewei than a week ago, Automotive News said Thursday. ★ A A Last week the Industry built 143',-13 cars while in the comparable week of 1961 the total was 112,072. General Motors will account for 57.6 per cent of Ibis week’s output with 82,145 assemblies, the corporation’s second highest mark In a year. The trade paper said total i luction of 1962 models through day will be about 2,733,000 can and modernise to meet the stllfer competition of foreign Industries. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dll-long discussed the plan ehind •losed doors Thursday with the Senate-House Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation. EFFECT VAGUE q. Members said afterward that Dillon indicated th program would provide lax relief approaching $3 billion in Jhe next fiscal year, but was vague on how (hie might affect the $500 million plus envisioned Thursday in Kennedy's budget message. The new budget assumed that (Congress would enact the administration's Investment credit plan providing |1.5 billion In tax cuts tor business, with the revenue losses offset by tighter rules for other taxpayer*. But Dillon told the committee more tax relief for business was needed. He said the Treasury would provide it this spring by changing tax rules to permit faster tax depreciation write-offs, dr * dr He said this additional tax relief would total less than $1.5 billion in the coming fiscal year. Committee members said Dillon’s testimony evoked wry smiles from some of the Republicans present. Democratic congressional leaders throughout the last six years of the Eisenhower administration vowed repeatedly that low and middle income taxpayers should get first priority on any major tax relief. ★ A it Echoing a business complaint, Dillon said U.S. TAX policy now puts American Industry at a disadvantage with foreign competitors. Local Woman to Assume Montgomery Ward Post 1 130.5 146.9 269.( SEfRu Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API mpondlng dat* a year Vlioal* year July I Withdrawal! flecal y Total debt .... Withdrawal* II Truck production this week estimated at 23,685 compared 24,297 last week and 17,834 last Business Notes William M. Kelly of 1195 I hurst St., Birmingham, has joined the Bower Roller Bearing division of Federal-Mogul Bower Bearings, ic., and will handle the Detroit :'counts for the division. Succeeding Ralph DuBois, who •cently joined the Export operation of the Federal-Mogul Service division, Kelly will work out of the Detroit headquarters of the Bower Roller Benring division. A local woman, Mrs. Mildred Appolson of 581-1 l'pi»er Straits >-! lilvri.. Orchard Luke Village, has ■been named iiersonnel manager of tlie new Montgomery Ward store] scheduled to open Feb. I in the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. ar ( 61.91 ... *1295.611 ,...414.43 Other* liu-luele- .lithu llurcli. nicrchniitllMc nmnager; Paul John D. Valentine of 2488 Little! |*h*w4. Trail Road. Walled Lake, former- t Bryl*k ' con,rwl ,;r! ly retail Instructor for the'‘Mobil] T™ My*n'' n*Un Pr0,""“0" Qil Co.'8 Pontiac [District, has been „.nte Pe Drlllln* Transcontinental Oi Vernore Clinger • Wlnklemtti -............. Wolverine Shoe .......... Wyandotte Chemical ...... r MUTUAL FUNDS A (filiated £unjt commonwealth Stock — Keystono Income K-l Keyname Growth K-2 Maeaaohueette Inreetore Truet- .... Putnam Orowth ........... Television Electronics MS-W : ::: :::: ■Nominal quotations. American Stock Exch. (Figure* alter decimal* art IS ali^the) II Pw .... 22.4 Kal**rJtndui ,;|.i CK ' ; J: Mohawk/Ur''' gdU Student Loans Budget Okayed State Assistance Group Makes Up Brochure for Participating Banks LANSING <*> - The Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority has approved an $89,452 budget and a brochure outlining its plans for student loans. •A A A The authority, created by the legislature to make \ loans to worthy students, will bo able to make loana totaling up td, $250,000. The budget approved by the authority yeoteiday provides 929,452 for operating expenses the remainder of some « Enter El lb 3 76% 74 Emer Rad .901 4 12% 12% John } 22% 21% Lack hh » 4% 4% • w * 4 12 tt 1^8% m I as "551& rods cm i j n„ it^iartV 1 3.S7f 14 41% 44% 17 29% 39% . 9 67%, *7% I aar .«> 6 21% 21% I m OI 3.50 7 09 M% I H____.___ Pap 1 2 40% 39% 4 •Sr ft —p— 1| 1 S'POC O A El 2.10 12 (2% IhkT.IiiOO tlTIB 6 11^ ; PanAWAIr .00 00 21% . Parom'PM I, J M . .... lip- il latuo with dividend* In, arrear*. thi* roar, dividend omiutd. date no action taken at lart dividend ■ r—Declared or Mid In 1500 pic dividend, t -Payable In etook during 154 asUmntad cash vain* on ax-dlvldeiid < «distribution date. y—LIquIdaUng dlv ir~Sale* In full. jld- -Called, id—B« dividend l-dla-1 -.jirlbutioa. ir—-Ex rights, rw— Wltho— warrant!, w—With warrant*, wd—When dUtrlbuMd. wt-when leeued. nd-Next day dflivory. vj—In bankruptey or reeelyettMp ar being roorsnrtaSd tinder the Bankruptey Act, ar securitise assumed by *ucn earn- "The job of the authority is ti>, make sure that every qualified boy and girl . In Michigan will be able to obtain assistance in financing his or her college education,’ said Dr. Lynn S. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction. The brochure, Bartlett said, will assist participating banks leges Interested In the study aid plan. Mrs. Appolson is leaving her position ns chief accountant for Ku-turmill, Inc., formerly of Waler-I fold Township, officci South- rein l> field.- She is one of five key appointments to the staff of the promoted to resale staff assistant, Detroit division. i Valentine slart-dth the com-|pany in 1935 as a [marketing clerk VALENTINE in Cleveland, O. ★ it h Dr. David F. M 111 e r of 5971 Biandford Road, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed manager of marketing and consumer search for Chryaler Corp.’s automotive sales group. Dr. Miller was formerly with J. Walter Thompson Co.’s Detroit office. ik it h S. W. Prenoitl Jr. of 920 Lynn-dale St., Rochester, has been named manufacturer's sales manager for Vlriyl Products of Ford Motor Co., according to C. M. Scholz, vinyl general sales manag- Prenosil held n similar position with Landers Corp. of Toledo prior to joining FOrd’s new vinyl sales department last year. McNally's Shop Sold; Will Open March 1st A remodeled and expanded McNally’s Shop for* men's wear will open March l at 106 N. Saginaw under new 'Ownership. it \ it it The original McNally's Men’s Wear Shop has been sold by Wll-Ham McNally to Hy and Milton Weiss-of Oak Park. \ * A it The new store, called simply McNUly's, Will carry the aame line of clothlng but, will also add a University Shop and -a two-pant suit detriment, Hy Weiss said today. McNally has moved to Florida, manager. Burch, with the firm 10 years, formerly served as merchandise manager of the Royal Oak ! and sales promotion manage the Dearborn store. rtments in Saginaw, Detroit at the Southgate store since joining the company in 1950. * * * Brylski has been wiili the eom-|any since J959. He comes here com liis position as store account-id at the Royal Oak store. MYERS rhandise mnnng-r at the Gratiot Avenue store, leli'oit, and most recently traln-lg manager at Ihe Ann Arbor lore. He Ivis been with Montgom-ry Wal'd for over three yeurs. Loucharl lias lieeh manai nerehandise and sales proi Lodge Calendar Rpectal ( ommunlcatlon—Pontiac xxlgc No. 21 FAAM. Friday, Jim, 9, 7:30 p.m. Work in FC degree, jrnn V. Sherrod WM. —Adv, News in Brief Election of Charles W. Piggott, 3520 Bradford Drive, Birmingham, us executive vice president of Dockson Corp., in Detroit is announced by the firm's board of directors. \ With the nationally known manufacturers and distributors of welding and safety equipment, for 20 years. Piggott will now supervise the firm's advertising, purchasing and product engineering departments, in addition to being a direct assistant to the president of colnpnny. Pontiac Motor Reveals Latest ,,fPromotions |K Promotions in Pontine Motor Dill vision’s purchasing department and sales were announced today I by the division. * * A In the purchasing riepartihent. Purchasing Director H.tmer C. Jackson announced the placing of the additional responsibility of supervising the purchase and procurement of steel on Milton L. Prashnw, assistant director of purchasing, of 1485 Sodon Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills. imniii — Cengrosattonal ____ch. Friday, Jan. 19, 10 tun. to 4 pm. Saturday 8:90 tO/10 am. Rummage—Bake Rale, Oxford Social Brethren, 11 Mechanic, Oxford. Saturday 9 to 5. — ' * PRAHHAW . „,rdon S. Hill of 24240 Mania-tee St., Oak Park, has been promoted to office and procurement manager and will report directly to Jackson. John E. Maaterson of 92990 Hayden Road, Farmington, steel buyer and supervisor of atccl procurement, will now report to Prashaw. M. J. (Pat) Patterson of 1271 Romney Road, Birmingham, was named fleet representative by E-[. Chapmann, fleet sales manager ior the division, Patterson joined the division in 1942 as an expeditor In the purchasing department. In 1997 he was"promoted to buyer. In Italy the industrial force ta concentrated in the MUan-Genoa-Turin triangle. \ j / ■*7 . ‘\