r fh§t Weather I. Weather Bureau Fereeeet Snow Harriet '.* . (Detelte ea P*(e *> Me POOTI^G PRESS Homo . Edition TOL, 119 NO. 290 ★ ★ ★ ★ fONTIAC, MICHIGAN,. FElHA^, JANUARY 12, 1902-38 PAGES CNITXD PRBSS INTCRNATIONAL Congress to StallMany GMUnits Spend $190 Million in Pontiac in 1961 General Motors’ three facilities in Pontiac spent more than $190 million locally in 1961 for wages and supplies, officials announced today. The joint statement was issued by E. M. (Pete) Estes, general manager of the Pontiac Motors Division; Calvin J. Werner, general manager of the GMC Truck & Coach Division; and Thomas F. Wiethorn, manager of the Fisher Body plant. Their statement said employe earnings for the year totaled $152,650,000. Nearly $38 million was paid to approximately 950 local businesses for supplies. -----------------•---:-----♦ Employment at the three GM facilities aver a g e d Details Coming, Says Swainson Governor Irked at GOP Criticism; Sending More Messages Next Week nearly 23,000 monthly. In December, the average number of employed rose to almost 25,000. During the year, employe* Invested 12.9 million in U.S. Saving Bonds purchased through the payroll deduction plan. LANSING W—GovT Swainson, smarting under Republican criti-l cism of his state-of-the-state message, will disclose next week his detailed recommendations for legislative action irt three major Swainson said he would lawmakers his proposals to speed up Michigan's economic growl' on Tuesday and follow on succe sive days with his blueprints <: the fields of education and mei tal health. He has Indicated that these, ture, are moat Iff need of legislative action. Tax and budget recommendations will follow later this month. The special messages will answer Republican complaints that the governor’s speech to a joint session of the legislature Thursday was “full of glittering generalities.” Republicans, who control both the House and Senate, rankled under, the Democratic governor’s charge that lawmakers have needlessly dragged their feet In finding* solutions to the state’s most pressing problems. GOP leaders and the govci a former state1 senator, exchanged offers of cooperation and professed equal willingness to work < “give-and-take” basis to meet the state's needs. WARFARE REVIVING Roth, however, showed early signs of reviving the warfare that ended last year with the legislature tossing out virtually all of Swalnson’s legislative program Commenting on his speech, Swain Over 1258,000 was awarded -to employes tor their ideas submitted under the GM SUggestion Plan. Frank!. Doty, Reiki Judge, Dies at Age 81 Service 1:30 Monday at Presbyterian Church; Burial in Oak Hill A man who gave mudH of his life to the service of justice in Oakland County died quietly yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital. Judge Frank L. Doty, 81. suffered a stroke at| 2:15 p.m. in his hospital room. A lone hospital attendant- wae with him at the time. Hie judge, who had been admitted Nov. 17 after several minor strokes, was conscious and experienced no evident pain, the attendant reported. •fudge Doty’s body will lie In state and an Elks Uidge of Sorrow held at Donelnon-Johns Funeral Home after 8 p.m. Satur- Election Year to Have Effect on Programs Official Plans Hawaii Trips Sec. McNamara Flying to Islands to Study Aid for Viet Nam Both Parties Support Stand on Cold War and Balanced Budget Icing for a Christmas Leftover NATURE’S DEtXIRATlON — Just before Christmas each year Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Hart t hosing down Ibis tree in front of offices of their building maintenance firm at 21)6 \V Columbia Ave. Weather permitting, they usually end up with a most unusual Christmas dccora- ! that the big • has been so per-irmation just keeps down until spring. The I 1% Columbia find their borhood conversation pie . neigh- Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery WASHINGTON (ffi - Secret .of Defense Robert S. McNami_ will l will Sd to Hawaii this weekend! *00 , ,, . . another conference on thejoan skepticism - follow service at 1:30 p.m. Monday Vje( N#m sitim(jon and wll, mako pledge to submit GET TOP AWARDS Maximum suggestion awards of $5,000 were paid In 1961 to two Fisher employes: Harold E. Rioux, J a panel checker in the jig and fixture department; and Joseph F. Wieshanr, a die tryout man in the tool and die department. EmployeR at the three plants contributed a record $370,293 to the Pontiac Area United Fund, topping their previous record set in 1900 by more than $12,000. General Motors made an additional corporate gIR of $128,000 to the local drive. Under the chairmanship of Wie-thom, the Pontiac Area drive ceeded Its quota by more than $2,000. Thomas E. Wilson, general manufacturing manager at GMC Truck St Coach, who was chairman of the UF industrial division, also reported contributions, in ex-of the goal. balanced bud- similar trips every month for s Oakland County circuit and oral months. j n,,t these displays of unity did probale courts will remain ★ * * I not dispel signs that many of the closed Monday out of respect This disclosure today by a De- President’s major proposal* will for fhe late Judge Frank I,. .fen9e Department spokesman be trampled under amid con-points up the high priority which J gresslonal pulling and hauling. McNamara gives to the U. S' military aid program for Vic Nam. Bv JACK BELL WASHINGTON M-President Kennedy appears * likely to win approval ofj fewer than half of the wide-ranging domestic end foreign programs he has handed to an election-conscious! Congress. a salvo of applause forj Congress Wants to Keep Power Kennedy’s state of_...the ] Union reference to the Ber-j lin problem—"We are pre-11 pared to talk, when ap-l propriate, and to fight, Ifj necessary" — signaled gen- Washington iapi — Presi-i The tax request, to be .■ difoi ,/* nm-onmonf I dent Kennedy's request for stand- out by the President Jan. 22 eral two-party agreement by )0 pUl income taxes Lj mmoml,. report to Congress.| But it goes .-.gainst the grain of On foreign policy objectivesjip a’ recession got a ehilMo-Jwas jjy far the.most controversial]most House members and sena-in the cold war. frigid reaction today from * key ,0ft his proposals aimed at keep-j tors who work on tax legislation. There was biDartisan annrnval congressional leaders. |ng the economy moving upward. They say it would infringe heavi- inere was b.pa.t.san approval.nn(, Means ]0*r(, proposals dnalt with the |y on one of the most cherished problems of hard-core unemploy-j prerogatives of Congress—control fighting inflatio Cool on Tax-Cutting Proposal , Some House Waj :ome Republi- Committee Democrats, who did n for Kennedy's want t0 bp quoted by i Doty. Case* scheduled to come up In thn courts Monday - will be put over to the following, day. Circuit Judge Frederick C. /Jem skid. All county flags are at half mast today in mourning for the retired circuit Judge. The defense chief wants lo lie certain that “no stone Is left unturned” in the all-out effort to assist Viet Nun#, the spokesman aald. in the First Presbyterian Church, McNamara will leave Washing-where the judge was a member, ton Sunday morning in an Air Judge Doty had a long, unblem- Force jet transport, confer at Kennedy could expect tax revi-ished judicial career. Pearl Harbor on Monday and be slons. closing of some loopholes .back at his desk by Tuesday noon, and extension of excise levies. He APPOINTED JUDGE a * * I was assured of an increase in the At 47 he was appointed the tMrdj yv( pear| ||arbor he will discuss $298-billion debt limit, for which Oakland County Circuit Judge byL gitua|ion wilh ’Adm Harry Delhe hus yet to make a formal re-jthe late Gov Fred W Green. It,K(i|, commandrr in (.hief 0, u. S.m*M »’• » Pos,al ™"'i - FROM OUR NEWS WIRES now. e that began'as a Rose Township I Wic’ ‘"d oU,<,,'!,n|,'”^uld hdicve that when the MOSCOW — U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson dur"«k' boy. ! ..... I shouting is over he would wind jai have to consider It In the Sen last year the proposal got «He ale, blasted the 'plan as uncon- endorsement of a blue ribbon stitultonal. Many Republican* commission on money and credit I assailed It. ^ containing n;of- the i fa vi Some liberals wl^^l ic standby principle say they >ar it would be relatively easy i-lower the inromc-tax- rate but , almost Impossible to raise it back when the recession ended. business members During the year, Estes was, named a GM vice president andj Pontiac general manager, succeeding Semon E. Knudsen who be-general manager of Chevro- Thompson's Not Talking After Gromyko Session MAY BE APPROVED ^^^nedy's request for standby authority to initiate public works spending promptly in a recession did not arouse so much opposition and appears to have some-chance of passage. However, Byrd said he also would oppose The President's proposal for uniform federal standards in the unemployment compensation sys- let. At GMC Truck A Coach, the division introduced a new line of light, medium and heavy duty, high torque trucks and a new 47? cubic inch, V6, gasoline engine. Earl Maxwell, GMC Truck personnel director, served as chain-man of the YMCA Building Committee during 1961: , 1962 State Road Toll 31 t told t confer* "I tried very hard to point out as forcefully as possible that this is no year to retreat from responsibility. Our problems cannot be solved by delay and inaction.” Said Sen. Elmer P. Porter, R-Bllssfteld, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee: “It’s easy to make recommendations and suggestions, but the legislature has to provide the means to carry them nut We have the people to think of—how much more thity can be relieved of dollars to carry out such programs.” EAST LANSING (AP) - T have been 31 persons killed in highway accidents In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed Judge Doty at the time of his retirement In .1030, after 32 years on the bench, described himself as a “lawyer by profession, Judge by accident, and farmer at heart.” the Pacific, ind oilier j commanders there. Among those going with Me- lu u Namara will be Frederick E. | thm-itv in three hours today with Foreign Minister Asked how he became a la the judge replied, "On the way hack from getting a tooth pulled Fenton one day I passed a book-slore and noticed a book on the life of James G. Blaine called, Twenty Years In Congress.' ” The book. Judge Doty bought for 75 cents was still his at the time of death. "From this book I got a ling that someday I might to study law,” he said. EARNED APPOINTMENT lljs appointment io the was no accident. While still a BARIS Iff! - F young man he became well known Krancotsc Sagan hai in the county as a practicing nl-irled an American torney. He served as county prose- Westhoff, friends fContinued on Page, 2, Col 5) idny. Nulling Jr., U. S. ambassador to j i Viet Nam, who Is returning lo : his post. Noltlng spent 40 minut.es with j President Kennedy at the White House today, lie had a later date (2 p. m EST) with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger to date on the situation in Viet said Nolting brought Kennedy up to datp on the situation in Viet Nam. ■" Secretary of State 'Dean Rusk and W. Avorill Harrimnn, assistant secretary for Far East-affairs, sat in on tlie con- and U N. bond rolling on billion fun Progress America. Bul bipartisan reaction marked for future casualty lists his requests for emergency antirecession authority, standby power to lower taxes and to launch a public works program. Francoise Sagan Wed the ball j Andrei Gromyko about Berlin. iai, three-year $3 j xhe ambassador, when he came out of the session, '♦was asked how the talk Congressmen, concerned about unemployment, might act On manpower training and youth employment programs. But, as usual'at times of a rising economy, they seemed disinclined to lie used at some uncertain future datp. relist1 they enthusiastic secretly mai‘- H|H)U( sotting: uniform federal artist, Robert j S|andardg f 0 r unemployment •onfirmed t of frigid weather came to most HELP FROM ANY SOURCE j of the snow-covered sections of Indonesia’s ambassador to Can-! the Midwest. And a warming[ada, Dr. I. N. Palar, said in a; trend was indicated for broad i speech at Ottawa Thursday that | [sections from the Rockies into his country would seek help from: New England. Communist China or any other MIDWEST WARMER I i in its dispute with the Dutch. High Winds Pile Up The most significant tempera j ^ Cambodian government to-Drifts in Fiva Lower, moderation in the Midwest jday publicly expressed support UriTTS Ifl ilVO LOW0l|wllt fmm thA fVntrnl and North-!#-*- r—i—-i-*- -.1-1___ -*i-i u WINTRY BEAUTY — Although ice and snow County. These ice and snow-covered trees In harassed motorists driving to and from, work Drayton Woods in Waterford Township were this week, the beauty of winter was drama- only some of many scenic spots enjoyed by tized on almost every side road in Oakland winter-loving folks. Mon, will Introduce Rev. Jacob- at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Detroit,' fol-son, who will speok on “The nowing a brief illness. Bible, a Record of People Uarn . Surviving are a son, Morals W. ing About God.” I of Bloomfield Township, a sister, Following the discussion period, parents will have an opportunity to visit their children’s church school classrooms, acquaint them-selves with the curriculum for this quarter’s study and talk with the Church school teachers, A special children's show, featuring B'wana Don of Channel 2, TV, will be staged at the Community House 1' to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20. \ The TV personality will exhibit many of the animals viewed on his sho^ and will visit personally with the audience. Cartoons will be shown and refresh- brother, and three grandchildren. Fred POpplatt* ^ Service for Fred Peppiatt, 92, of 18815 Saratoga Road, Lathrup Village, was to have been held 1 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery near Ypsilantl. Mr. Peppiatt, a retired farmer, died Wednesday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Highland Park! after a brtef illness. He is survived by a son, Guy S. of Lathrup Village, and a granddaughter, Ann. Ward Ouradnik, director of the Community House, said members of the Newcomers Club will be hostesses for the show, eliminating « need for parents to attend. Tickets are now on sale for the show at the. Community House. The Birmingham Rotary Anns| j will meet Monday at the home of : Mrs. Otis Dickey, 547 Rivenoak St. ;A luncheon will be served at 1 1M2 FISHINQ LICENSE Here Peninsula Counties another Inia week-long series that jtforhia through the South and, introduced, began with the blizzard of last,c<,ntr(1, Plaing >tale, M1({dl* Mls-j weekend In the same general area.glMi, Val|f and Southern! Sfkte Police warned against driv-jGrfa| uka# (n(0 fba 0hlo Va!1,y n8- land Northeast states. Winds of *0 miles aa hour piled |Jve»________ ___1 up mow on tho roads. Highway _ ,, erews worked all night to keep ^ **aaon « lonKf** «*“ 0 •breast of drifting. Tho mow Hd weather was Warned for at was *7 laches deep la places. !«•■* 1» ^"th* These ncluded 171 from overexertion while shov- ~| Following a business meeting, j Manley Bailey will show photo-'graphs of old Birmingham. Motion to Censure Gizenga PJ * , „. n t i n Dutch Dog to Help Before Congolese in Avalanche Search from the Central and North-jfor Indonesia’s claim but said if em Plains states into the Upper jhoped the dispute with the Dutch I Mississippi Valley and the West-jc0U|d j* wUled peacefuUy. , . _ ern Great Lakes region. Read-1 * ♦ ♦ nnifftno «now hinokorf nil s-rnnd ^u?*u *orne ® ,0 ^ A dispatch from Hollandia, oap- Drtfting snow blocked all second-higher than the hear and below jit . f w t N M,ri ary road, in five NorthWzero marka that had gripped thelj™ of the lnvartoll Uwer Michigan counties tods* area for the past several days. |threat. stocks of rice in the i-l forcing more han «, score of rural . * ♦ * try will be doubled within a scnoois to close. Higher daytime temperaturesImonth to a four-month supply.1 , ! THE HAGUE, Netherlands (H — The blow from the weather was oSfr^fromXthemcSiS^L^ LEOPOLDVILLE .the Congo F taxy rules a delay of « hours must:he could once claim as heir to thej^ the request «f the .-Ak*. I-- ...—kirerere—re4—♦U*«i.......». . . * i _A formal censure motion againstpass between Introduction and vot-date Patrice Lumumba. I tralnwi doeRov Rolwid who is i Lumumbist Antoine Giezenga was ing on a motion of this,Importance.j The leftist deputy premier, liable to trace people under rubble,1 Introduced in the Congolese par-; WWW a sudden change of heart, agreed;aaheg or >now waa KDt by a^; liament today, charging him with Diplomats judge Gizenga is now to leave his headquarters in Stan-|today [o yma ' i deserting his official functions in seriously isolated, having lost al-jleyville after losing a lest of hie! The dog will help search out! Leopoldville and defying the par- mosf all of the blocs of Influences I power there. [missing persons in the Peruvian| liament, ....- — ............................. 1 ' ' ' avalanche: ~ The dog is the star of the Me holds rank as deputy pre- JV II T I I I I. Amsterdam Dog Training School, mier In the Leopoldville central URH government. Urge Meeting on M59 Project. City Officials S«ek Talks With Mackia on Advancing Construction In the South, most of the roads; which had been dosed due to the , storm were reported open again officials have requested a Thursdav, but many were atiU mw?,in« with s,a,(’ IRghway Corn-treacherous with patches of k» mlssloner John c. Mackie to see if and hard-packed snow. Police |™n*.,ruc,ion dl the Pontiac portion continued to discourage unneces-: The new stormy conditions ac-jejjn(f gnow 0I. pushing stalled companied a alight) y warminglcara 23 t0 exposure and 36 in trend in much of Michigan. traffic accident* on Icy or snowy, ★ * ★ streets and roads. Actually, it waa warmer overnight in Lower Michigan's far northern area than in the aouth. The mercury roae to 19 at Traverse City. In Stanleyville, Gizenga i* report ed openly at odds with his onetime army supporter, Gen. Victor1 Death Takes Judge Doty Roy Roland was accompanied to! Lima by his trainer, Czech-born [Joseph Reddy Toman, 40. 1 (.jof the new M59 freeway [advanced to coincide with con I struct ion of Pontiac’s loop road. U.9. 31, a main trunk MW ... the north, waa closed tor the 10 ,ary ,rave,+ J miles between Atwood and Oinr- _..*., , , __1 « * • «—■ <■“»«■ jzjs'S s i-J ■« ™ w However. U S. 131. trunk llne|||na Georgia and northern Flor-i Mackie in the near future to dls-from Grand Rapids to the Straits ida causing a main New York-1 o- ru*< possibilities of advancing the of Mackinac, was open. Florida route. U S. 17. to be shut.|«>n*<™<:t)0n dale. ..rficenik._EO?l'„ ★ ★ * Brtdgee over coastal rivers in all P°nrfl until 1967. said City Man- Counties where rural schools three states were glazed with lce!a8°r Robert A Stterer today d included Wexford,i«nd a series of accidents pushed! KHerer made (Continued From Page One) lime army supporter, uen. victor , 19m6 leavi bj, Lundu a Reliable reports said h ffl, aether patri- Lundula’s troops have arrested otic ^je four of Gizenga’s top lieutenants. Today’s tongh parliamentary move was backed by 44 members of the lower house of depu-Mes, a majority of those attending, The number Included many of Gizenga’s one-time supporters. He joined Company E of the 33rd Michigan National Guard Regiment, and served as a lieutenant with Gen. Pershing In the Mexican Expedition against Pan- as honorary pallbearers. Tl»y n*.,.*!*,, Pwrtri are Judges H. Russel Holland,'TlOWSlOu, LtWOll Clark J. Adams. William J. Beer, w_ #Cl-,*7 Stanton G. Dondero, Frederick C. /ilG OfUlS Ul Zlem, Arthur E. Moore and Donald E. Adams. Active pallbearer* will be County Proaecutor George F. Taylor. Asst. Prosecutor Robert D. Long, ( Charles A. Davis, Robert P. AI- I MML Meeting Grand Traverse, Emmett, Leela-|the death toll since the cold v nsu and Antrim. 'began 1 The Weather Full U.fl. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Becoming cloudy thl» morning with less than one Inch of light snow this afternoon and evening. High today 24, low tonight 16. Mostly cloudy Saturday, chance of n few snow flurries, high 22. Winds southwesterly 16 to 25 miles today becoming northerly 8 to 13 miles tonight. e a conference yesterday with John VI. Knecht Jr., director of public hearings tot the department. I Knecht was here to direct last 'night's public hearing on the pro-[posed J13 million freeway at Avondale High School in Avon Towirt-j .ship, 1 EXPIAIN PLANS ! Highw Mayor Philip E. Rowgton and City Attorney William A. Ewart ____— .. were the "stars" of Pontiac's dele- cho Villa and his bend of ent- lien. C. Richard Smith and Montejgation at the district conference throats. Scott. 'of the Michigan Municipal League wnrM w.r i Ti.Hc#> rv,»J Jud8e Do,y is *urvivpd bV an!in Pleasant Ridge yesterday. The motoin Is expected to corned i^w^an^rous^reconnaissance!^11*' M”' Vern“ Ricf, ln Yp,i'' attended the meetings , a vote Monday-by parliamen- missl. Zr the battleflelds of lan,‘ and wver"1 f0U*'nS hi* aa a vlce _ Ftwirar..... Following the Armistice he re-1 turned to law practice in Pontiac in partnership with George A.! Cram, who is still a practicing tomey here. • Judge Doty was graduated from he University of Michigan Law ;; Trouble in Store for JFK's Plans (Continued From Page Ond Schoo, ln mi. Following his early| tty system had to he put In the education ln rural schools, he at-, highly doubtful class. tended Pontiac Central High; There wen, some hints thei^001; on % ‘;bamPloni , president himself shares such,*hiP (oo,ba team 0 1899 j department engineer s'doub|(( bu( wnnta to get a v0(e A Republican by birth. Judge; in his official capacity as a vice president of the MML and Ewart was a panel sneaker. ... I The city attorney spoke oil "Municipal Tort LiabUity and Insurance" during a panel discussion on the liability of cities | In negligence suits. The City Commission, with the: exception of Commissioner Milton, JFK Uraes Building R Henry' attended the 100n,®re?cf , ... ,7 ... , y Administrators attending includ-i pf Mobile Weapon for ed City Manager Robert A. Slier-; NATO Forces : for New Missile 'will link Pontiac and Utica. The hearing was attended by ] [' area businessmen, civic leaders, ■ municipal olflrlsl* and Interested residents. When the program was an-j nouneed last week, highway officials revealed the $3.8-mtlllon portion from (he downtown loop road1 record in the House. DOirBTFUL ON SCHOOLS David S. Teel, administrative! assistant; Marvin M. Alward, 11* . .nance director; Edward C. Bloc, I Doty was Gov. Greens guberna- WASHINGTON UH - President 'assessor; James N. Carlisle, city ‘torial campaign leader in Oakland,Kennedy will ask Congress nextlgugineen William J. Chedi, audi-jCounty as chairman of the Coun-;week {or money to start develop-!tor; and Walter A. Giddings, oltyf His own leaders held out little ty GOP Committee. ing a new midrange ballistic mis- treasurer. hope for any general school con*; Once appointed to the bench.Iajje jbat could be fired from trucks,!-------------------------- —------------------ strUftion bill such as he suggest-1 Judge Doty became known as »iranr0ad cars or barges, informed! ed. But they felt there was aistem but fair judge with a keen|gourcci, ga|d today chance to push through some fed-,nu>mory. ills alertness was evl-| Tbe n,ohile missile would be in-' eral aid for higher education, dent through the last day he served|tend«d for (ise by North Atlantic! An uncertain fa,le avsited ad- jin mTi Treaty Organization forces in! ministration fnrm proposals and CONTINUED WORK i Europe. i a mass Immunisation program i Judge Doty gave up his pension! Pentagon planners also are -against polln and other diseases, [when he remained on the bench! thinking of the possibilities ol ! both to bo unveiled In future past retirement age of 70, at the manning It overseas by Amerl- ' lp ,\e ver FoHs—A/om Freeze TIP-UPS $1.49 .07c l nlu« / Modti-n style MjJ.'up with oil trsoied hardwood, ntofol port* platod to ro-it, lorga r«#l, double atabilli —1.2:Mang flog itanqi T avif tht ict on itic-Will not frteze. ICE FISH RODS 1" in 32'A-ln. Longth .... STIiL ICE SPUDS 56-inchat long, chop! through ico .... 2$8 UAOER MATERIAL Vorioui pound toil. AII nylon 39c ICE FLIES end SPOONS Many klndi in ifeck / -priced fiem 24c DEPTH GAUGES Snap! on and off In o (itfy 19' TIP-UP FISH LINE 50-yard tpaoli 69' PERCH SPEARS All Molal, 7-lina ipoar 44‘ HAND WARMERS Regular $3.03 Value—now 2“ HAND WARMER FLUID-l-ei. con for 39' ICE CREEPERS Faiioni lo Shoot or Boolr—Pair 88' FISH^OECOYS I24 98 N. Soginowlnd Floor Originallu the whole freeway had been slated to be placed under contract in the end of 1964. but a and drug laws 1 by uncertainties. Controversy already has arisen tver his plan to set up a depnrt-Pontlac ment of urban affairs. The Pres->vt five- ident might have to go around of (ida Is,Congress and gain this objective on his own through use of an; executive order. j request of his friends. ! 1 His y i>ri Ihe tier ioh wer? [guided by .a philosophy' that Ihe. [judicial mind must .be shielded' against bias ( ir prejudice • so (hat mocicly as wi ill aa the accused mH.v be proto tied. "One <■ the guilt of tho accused : , la fixed 1 and i dearly proved, Jua- flee cai n only be served by pro- The. highway department said anticipated Income would run out before projects with higher priority were completed. The loop road Is-scheduled to go min construction next fall The Pontine portion of M.">9 Uas to be, Democrats called the President's present at mn eloquent, for-; ward looking and Inspiring. Most; Republicans found nounccment of such sentence as will punish the offender and deter the prospective law breaker," he once said. range comparable lo Hint of the l,.r<0(i-mllp Thor and Jupiter, early I liquid-fuel inlenncdiate range ballistic missiles which this country |has furnished to Britain and Italy [in limited numbers. * 1 1 COULD BLANKET EL'KOFE ' Fired from Britain. France or' 'many,' the new midrange weap-! 'on presumably would be able to [strike into Russia beyond Moscow; 1 . . . mid to blanket the East European end of 1959. Judge Doty reflected, j Rw) sateHite-w. "U/lin a (Minn Ira K# ih# U'nrfll unimpres-, shortly before he retired at thej# Rescuers Fly to Disaster Scene possible that om ahead of us won'. 1st motion on time.| 'Continued Fr n the list, or[ |y no survivors," rense In 111*[body was killed uild Slier of the things «e want to talk about. We want to at old any possibility of eon-gestfon on the loop road when Foment© warned of danger of,the judge remained childiesa. 'What's going to be the worst port of retirement is the loneliness Launched from Okinawa, for i inflicted because of having to example, It could hit most of Red 1 break off rny fine associations with China and Into Siberia, pttorneya and my,fellow work-j The first mom>y ret,u„ted fo,.j missile, included in Ken-! nedy's defense budget for (he coming fiscal year, is believed to total less than $100 million. ' Ultimately, the cost of the pro- Limited QuontiHti—Hurry to SIMMS Tonight or Sot. for SUNBEAM CLOCKS! Sunbeam ELECTR,C aooi mu 31 $4.98 # Sailer MM As shown—self-starting electric chock. Choice of colors. Limited stock. Plus 10 WALL CLOCKS S£ O00 $6-30 -1 Sailor W As shown—new clock design in assorted colors. Sweep second hand. Plus Fed. Tex. Electrical —2nd Floor Judge Doty spent his retirement in In the house his father built at 160|i, State St., blit without the benefit [•] of family. Married and divorced,! Receive $16 Trade-in Allowance .Toward LM Electric Razor Shavamaster 555 Modal avalanches I valley between , Black ranges. the it: jimrt miieuiuu uiuuirai, i_____, .... In retirement, a housekeeper!*™1" *1 hhiion or, as his only company, along withfcASSte b^n,tmad<,| the friends and attorneys who «tUI ^lnan<;c dropped in to visit and seek hi.!Lh«»“ !°r,kJ„B.U8 NATIONAL WEATHER - Rising temperatures j pected tonight from New England southwest into the , Central and Southern plains, in the area from the Plains to the Rockies and in the Southwest wtth continued cold and colder weather' for tht Outt area arid Into the Mid-Atlantic Slates *nd Northern plain*. {Scattered "snow flurries are due from the Northern Rockies to the fftV— arid part of New England and reaching/aouth into' the Central Plain* and Ohio Valley. There will be . showers in California and sleet along the Carolina coast. dropped J Only about 5 of the 500 Inhabl-[advice, tnnts of the village of Ranrahlrca i portion would me»n escaped before, a thick sheet of; ’ He was a 32nd degree Mason and;" Clemens and If, -Ilu-, mud. rock, lee and debris covered [a member of the Moslem Shrine ‘ extending Hurorv.toU, per cent of the town. , > j Club., of Detroit. Knights of Pyth- |nv«ntor IW «♦ 70 infl imAPlrtin I JHrlnn lt'11/a rinW ' * hoped that NATO nutlons will helpj pay for producing the missiles; When |hey become operational. widening M[ ron Streets i a point whetV the two would meet * * w las, American Legion, Elks Club, Just east of |Paddock. Half of nekrby Huarascucho,tof Pontiac, Datrolt Athletic Club; NEWARK ti J (API—Richard *' * * ' [somewhat larger than Ranrp- and the Ordjard Lake Country H Ranger172 ahelectronicsin- Ihlrca, also disappeared unde)! the Oub. ( ventor credited with developing! avalanche. • 1 * * * ihe, iirat trAnso^anic wireless Some other aettlements diyap- At the funeitl servicq, fellow picture transmitter In 1924 died peered completely. I Oakland County judge* will serve I Wednesday. ; Both would he one-way, four lane highway* with Huron east-bound and Mt. Clemens west-bound.1 $32.50 Valu* Trade-In AI pictured—brand n«w MacMc rozor for clow, tost lhov«. WiHi cord end cqtst. -Trado-in mult ha broad noma mon’i oloctric rotor. Offer A Wiw THE PONTIAC PBJSSS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, IMS ffBUOMIE nl snwnw U;1« ML Gives Doctors ' > Tips on Handling TalkativePepple SASHVI1XE, Term. (AP) good long look at their tongue* to one technique' advised by a Pennsylvania medical educator tor physician* with over-talkative patients. In realty extreme cases, he said* the'thing to do to to' send the patient back to the, waiting room with pencil and paper to list his /the method was outlined Tbur*-day for students at Vanderbilt University School of Medicine by " Dr. Francis' C. Wood, chairman of the department of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. / An .alternative, Dr. Wood said, For Horn* ohd Office STAPLER AND 1000 STAPLES Handy stapler lor home and office use. Limit I set. 'Chadwick' brand, eeeee Scout Knife 79c Value 49c Famous Bristol 'CUB' Alarm Clock 12.50 Value MEN'S BILTMORE POCKET WATCH 13.25 Value CRAYOLA Crayons and Project Book $2.00 Vain* 4| IA shown — book of 72 | assorted crayplcw with I sharpener. "eeee eeeee eeeee eeeee Never Needs Batteries LIFE LITE Flashlight 444 ...Bn $5.95 Value Rwchorowabl# flash! fghti r Handy pockwf ynd purs* fti mu 99 N. Sbglnow - Mein Mew would be to “put a thermoifteter in the mouth dud leave it than.’ State Waters Claim 262 Llvof last Year EAST LANSING Wl — Water accidents claimed 262 lives in Michigan last year, 28 more deaths than In-1960, state police report. The deaths included 98 swim- mers or waders, 96 who fell from bridges, banks, docks of piers, 41 boat passengers, ■ |B boat opera-tors, 13 who toll through the Ice, eight who died trying to rescue others, seven skin or scuba divers Since 1954 the United States has speqt nearly $2 bill,Ion to Strengthen South Viet Nam. / TONITE and SATURDAY Specials \ SIMMS Big JANUARY CLEARANCE Of PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS -FRIDAY and SATURDAY DISCOUNTS- Footwear and Stormwear at Discount BI0 DISCOUNTS ON NEW KODAK iODACHROME^oFILM $2.25 KOBAbHliME % KODADHFKJME 11 * M Eft Stitts Mr COLOR 1 II.2E ROLL tlmm Color-36 Exp...*. $?.I5 New Kodachrome II Hi-Speed daylight 25 film for Ybetter color slides than oves,possible before. Save •at Simms low, low dlscowttprlc $3.25 KODACHROME^II Movie Film • before. 430 ■mM color! $4.50 MAC. 8mm Color Movie Film .... $3.40 - Indoor 40 speed or outdoor 25 speed film for beautiful color movies. Fall AO foot rolls ot Simms low, low discount prices. LirntT 4 rolls. fSS MOVIE CAMERAS $29.95 KODAK BROWNIE F2.7 Use 8mm roll load, rapid $29.95 FUJ1CA ELECTRIC DRIVE 8mm roll loading movie camera with electric shooting drive. $1 holds 19" $59.95 KObAK 3-LENS TURRET 12.3 lens, lor telephoto, wide angle and regular movies. 8mm roll. $1 holds 2900 $69.95 KEYSTONE 8mm MAG. f2.5 lens, magazine loading movie camera. Only $1 holds 29“ $54.50 KODAK AUTOMATIC 8mm Electric-aye camora with' H 6 Irni*, andoMtd viowflndnr, $1 holds . 39" $139.50 REVERE 3-LENS TURRET 8mm magazine ionrl nq movie came.ro, 5900 MANSFIELD 8mm ZOOM REFLEX Value to $109.50 - zoom reflex focus, f 1.9 lens. Only $1 holds 69“ BELL & HOWELL TURRET $149.50 Eleclrie-eVe movie camera, 8mm roll loading. '1 holds 89°° $104.50 KODAK ZOOM CAMERA Automatic 48mm with 11.6 tool/ «asy roll load. Built-In filter. $1 holds 89°° KODAK Reflex Movie Camera ELECTRIC-EYE ZOOM = 139w 8mm roll loading camera with fast f 1.6 lens for perfect colored movies. Fully automatic eye and dual power zoom for telephoto and wide-angle movies. _ AH 1st Qualify RUBBER Children’s Galoshes $5M t, Dress Oxfords 96 I Sellers All • Endicott-Johnson .'.Endwell' or 'Crusader' quality shoes in dress, sport loafers, moccasin toes, in brown or black uppers, comp or crepe soles All sizes 6 to 12. Special Purchase of BETTER GRADE of Men’s Work Shoes Every Pair Guaranteed $9.88 or More 196 Fombus Endicott-Johnson or Ranger shoes in brown or black leather uppers, neoprene crepe or leather .soles . . . police shoes included In this special group. Save more here at Simms. Every pair guaranteed by maker and Simms. American Made—Heavy Duty Rubber Work Galoshes 4-BUCKLES 5-BUCKLES 498 C77 All iirsl Quality galoshes with grey or red so 19s. Heavy duty rubber for outdoor work or sport wear. SHOES 1-ltarfnin Basement. Clearance SLIDE and MOVIE PROJECTORS KODAKthread Projector Regular $54.50 se||er — MW Brownie 6mm with n#M 150 ■■■■X # 00 SAVE on cosmetics Brownl watt bulb—comparable to, 300 wotts\ Forward projection and reverse rewinding. Automatic threading. g£|yy£RS jqq.j Mode| Slide Projectors Regular $54.50 Value—Now cooled. Built-in c< With I-Edit troy structlons and guar tee. )1 holds. Carousel Projector St49.95 teller — “ m •new reviving spill-proof tray holds 80 slides. Show slides by advancing and reversing auto-' igtlcolly. $1 holdt. (ZOOM Lens Model slightly higher! CLEARANCE of TELESCOPES-RADIOS-RECORDERS Astronomical HI-P0WER ■■S, TRIPOD TELESCOPE Compare to $150 Value—No\ .Reflector or Refractor tele* scopes up to ■364 power. With tripod base and deluxe case. _ $1 holds. 10-Transistor Radio Compare to $40 Sellers 1 ^^g%em Ol Complete with cose, bottery end eerohone. Powerful stolon getter. Only SI holds In by* eeeeeeeeeeeee 4-Track STEREO Tape Recordars 99" Compare to $200 Record 4-trock monaural and play 4-trock stereo and monaural, Secarote stereo speaker. Athorl\ gpode recorder. $1 .ftojdsi! paoiali Far Tonife and Saturday 99 North ' SAGINAW /.V:- SIMMS Is Continuing Our Unudual CUARANCISALB For TONITB and SATURDAY—Hurry, Limited Quantities! . Simms doesn't usually run clearance soles, that's why this is an unusual sola—we found a ‘Few-crf-These’ and a ‘Ffw-of-Tho*e' and cut low discount prices; even more ... so here they are—a few more extra DISCOUNT Clearance Items.' ______ 1 1' " SIMMS—Pontiac’s FAMILY DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE Clearance of Broken Size Range In Men’s Dress Pants 2 99 Acetata Rayon Acrylic e Plus Many Other Blends * Special group of men's dress pants In broken sizes 28 to H 40 ... assorted styles and" ™ colors for dress wear. A tremendous buy if you find your size. -BASEMENT (Values to $24.50-100% wool, [Cashmeres, Blends, Treated Cords, {etc., all Warmly lined. Sizes 36 to 46 jr^btit not in every style. MEN’S SUBURBAN COATS -BASEMENT^ OFF*GiRLV’*Coa*tVand* Coat Sets Only ISO to Choose From! $ INCeatsaadCeatSets-aev....... 5M $ 9.88 Coats and Coat Sets-now. 6s9 $12.88 Coats and Coat Sots-now. 859 14.88 Coats and Coat Sats-now. 9” ^$15.88 Coats and Coal Sets-now 10s9 $17.88 Coats and Caaf Sots-now 11” $18.88 Coats and Coat Sots-now 12” Girls' coot sets with fur trim, hoods, and lined jn assorted colors and styles in sizes 3 to 6x. Girls' coots in wools, tweeds, some with pile lining, vinyl leather coats, etc., in sizes 7 to 14. -MAIN FLOOR BOYS’ HOODED JACKETS $7.95 Value—polished cotton sheon, heavy quilt lined. Zipper front, sloth pockets. Detachable hoods. Beige, in sizes 6 to IS. —BASEMENT Group of MEN’S Better r? Bomber Jackets Regular Values to $7.95—Discounted SIMMS 2nd Floor CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS Folding ALL METAL 5-Ft TABLES 199 nndy all metal table for indoor or outdoor uto—folds compactly for ying, 24-inchet wide, 60-inches |. —HOUSEHOLD SUNBEAM—3-QT. fit Electric Saucepan With Covor and Control u 00H Regular $17.95 Value-os ‘ in, all purpose pan. for dll foods. Only 8 loft. —ELECTRICAL 11 • to UNIVERSAL Automatic* Coffeemaker 15' ’v2r 1 COO -Now Mokes 4 to 10 cups of perfectly brewed coffee and keeps coffee warm right at the table. Model 4580 in chrome finish. 1 -ELECTRICAL Barbecues Indoors and Outdoors—Famous GE Portable Electric Grill lid $16.95 Volvo For outdoor flavor. indoors — It barbecues, broils and toasts foodi- or use It to keep food* worm. Only 17 at this low, low price. —ELECTRICAL 98 North Saginaw ' Strati Clearance ELECTRIC Barber Clippers $22.50 Wahl Senior professional clippers; Only 20 to go at.., Oster Butch 5-pioee sot. Motor driven dippers. $24.95 sets.' Electric Vibrators 10* 12* Clearance of ^ MICROSCOPES $9.95 reflecting view r with built-in light. ■Z59 15.. |$23 Microscopy Lab with 4-turrot scope, [burner, tubes, disect- s Ing set. 115 pieces. 'Only 12 left. MEN’S and LADIES' • ‘WESTCLOX’ Wrist Watches 99 'A OFF Man’s $8.95 to SIMS LaAes'$13.15 ta$1U5 it lake Vs oft the a bore retail i .prices on the watch you wool hurry j only 41 wafchos lep. Plus fed tats. Electric Wall Maker'* $16.95 Value As shown — Caprice 84 mSM -^Clearance TOBOGGANS 6-FOOT LENGTH. ^88 8-FOOT LENGTH. 12* Regular values ta $19.93—genuine) Canadian toboggans with (Mo'Sitph ping ropes. 3* floor* of BIG DISCOUNT* /V : Mur THE PONTIAC PRESS, JRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 Cutter Lab Settles Most Polio Saits Isn't' It peculiar that middle j» always starts a few years earlier far the other fellow? | Wm ¥ ! ' , N ° ‘ ' NaUt— in ffSS « meted difficult problems before, Dr. Walter Ward, .Cutter’s med-JLI., who was crippled severelycor. .Incompetence -onthe, part 4126, iltpe Of polio outbreaks hit and we hope we can lick tpisllcal director, testified Cutter'* Parent* of Jgme* Ran^ • me country. torn cases *0gr»W* .“( vaccine passed all gaiety tests IniMonrovla, Calif.. jVCre 'awarded vKRttifrr traced to live virus in vaccine \ "if v * '* (effect befoi'e April 12, 1965. (*15.000. The two 'families in f,, M A g., Kduced bji the Cutter Lab- j The suite stemmed front-the! Superior Court Judge ThomasjJetnt suit had asked *365.000 dam-,Frai;^1^' whose law firm of Bel-torles of Cattfornla. Many {nationwide outbreak" of poliomye-jJ. Ledwich insthicted the jury ages, v :. ;. T1ff|[ IftrWlf WllT MfrirfriTOl damage suite resuUed, Tte iMar-intaMte iw«dyri*r4nT..M56i-lt|PkC^y having sold vaccine,} v * *. .S damage-suits welcomed the nt> following article spelts out and discovery of live virus in vac- was legally required to guarantee "We felt obligated to follow they^ ' what has happened slhce.) (cine produced by Cutter Labora- its product. (law, Whether we agreed with ttFT,j ‘ torles, one of six drug manufac-.D|RKCf VERDICT* ior not’". 0r Cutter was Vdisappointed! Belli also was onflfcnf the attor* an intanaiva atnHv nf'You could call it a directed ver- with the verdict but said he was neys at the Los Ahgeles trial that, •? 5*"** 8iuiL°*£”cwW ““ “________1 .« irutter*. vast.production facilities'<*{» of them for more than 93 million. Cutter jpne jury verdict against Cutter,!®1 Berkeley. l«ge manufacturer of biological* <;vo CONTAMINATION* altd pharmaceuticals, ' was ■ for; The report. in part, said: ‘‘Noth-, 9075,000. * 'mg was found, to Indicate that the . * * (infective amounts of live virus in( (This was reduced to 9515,000 In, cmter vaccine Were attributable! a recent package settlement of 15, ita. contamination. /■ j suits for 91.7 million. v j "The exact reasons for the pres-The settlements, mostly m be-'ej,(* of, infective amounts “rtf live The jury awarded 9131,300 to the , parents of Anne Elizabeth Gotts-’danker, 8, formerly of Providence, with the verdict but said he waslneys at the Los Ahgeles 'nevertheless most appreciative j resulted in the 9675,000 verdict that the jurylook such an unusualagainst Cutter Labprgtoriei, action as to express their firm be- Bryan John May.' II,. lief that there was no carelessness'awarded $600,000-by jury June hplf of crippled children, must be approved by courts. “These settlements -are slightly more than 91. million beyond -our insurance coverage,” said Dr. Robert K. Cutter,^ president of Cutter Laboratories.' "This gives us a difficult problem financially, Jaut we have! GULBRANSEN ORGANS •f Wiegand Malic Coater Miracle Mile Shepplnt Center In Samar Area » 3-40*4 Open I A.M. »o 9 h.M. D*il Sunday 8:30 to 5 KUHN AUTO WASH drus in some lots of Cutter cine could, not be found.” When the. situation was discov-j efed, Cutter Labbratories adted, quickly to withdraw the serum from the market. Within 30' min- j. utes all at- Us widely separated outlets had helm notified. Attorneys said the first jury; trial suit at Oakland, Calif., seem-; ingly set a pattern of implied warranty of its product against' (Cutter. ; '• t j The jury awarded 9146.500 dam-j ages, but in an unusual statement j said it felt the company had not! The trial began in December! 1957. The first Cutter-produced; vaccine was used .April 12, 1955,, the same day the National Foundation for Infantile Parlysls re-pdrted the antipolio vaccine de-j jveloped by Dr. Jonas E. Salk was1 'effective and safe. Choice of one of Howard Johnson's 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SISVID JANUARY 10 THRU 21 ONLY AT HOWARD JOHNSON’S DIXIE HIGHWAY at DRAYTON PLAINS IMMAAM/WiMAMMAMMAAMh aAMAAAARAAVWMAAaAAAAAAAAAM/Vr VALUE S ENSATI0NS! NO CASH NEEDED Easy Credit PHONE ORDERS TAKEN TODAY Special Operators on duty All Day I FE 2-6022 NGENSEMBLE THE PONTIAC PRESS. HUHAV. JrtXt'ARV 12,' 1962 FlVte'1 C5 Ready in 1965 By JOE AfCKNIOHT HUhffiSVILLfi, Ala. t (AP>-The| space- agency, leap-frogging over Soper-Super Saturn to Be any'rocket the Free World has (thrust built Into the Saturn first lever known. • Istage which was launched at Gape The first stage, or lift-off ’ ,art November, will, have five engines devel- , {BIG PAYLOAD ,. , !i*r wui iwvc wvu eiiKuim uevvi- 4 , a ! l , . tf, . Satumjoping a'total thrust of 1.7 million ^nd the-huge rocket will be ca-« super! pounds of Ihml. That t compares ^ ^ : ' ;*r , nnnnHs about 110 tons, twice the normal HHL maximum load of an ordint DO A WAY WITH HARD! and RUSH WATER! Yon Can Have SOFT WATER for a FEW PENNIES Per Day '4 railroad box c The National Aeronautics and {Space Administration and the Marshall Space Flight Center |{here announced Thursday that a I decision, had been made on the { five-engine cluster for the first I and second stages of the advanced Saturn. The third stage { will carry a single engine. I Two stages. will be used for II earth-escape missions. lj Earth orbital trips for three men are to be accomplished with the present Satt)rn, the Cl. The advanced Saturn, expected to be ready for launching’in 1965, will be used first to send a three man craft into orbit around the moon and back to earth. Later work for it will include a manned landing on the moon arid the return trip to earth. bypassed three In deciding on this type of advanced Saturn, NASA bypassed three concepts—the , C2, C3 and C4. Each was more powerful in concept than the preceding num-| her but none would have been urn will be powered- bp’five F-J engines using kerosene and liquid 'oxygen as propellants. • The first stage,of the new Sab The second stage, generating a illion pounds of thrust, will" have j five • J-2 engines burning liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen. .The second stage--will be able to fune-l on any four, of the five en-| gines if necessary. The engines will be rigged so that fuel from' any nonfunelioning engine will bej fed to the other four. For Part Service . CALL 682-2651 FUEL OIL Pally 8 A. M. 9 P. M, Sunday 8 A. M —NOON STONEY’S Bi OIL SERVICE 1995 Can Lak« ltd., Kat«0 powerful i which ; probably known as the The.Saturn now tests is the Cl. ' decided < will beet While this will reduce' the total: thrust, it will counter-balance by giving thrust for a longer time.| ! 2 Cars Hit Train, i State Mail is Killed ndergoing the; The third stage will use a sin-jgle J-2 engine developing 200,000 ....{pounds of thrust. It also will burn {liquid hydrogen mid liquid oxygen. HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1-lb. can ... 59c Mb. can $1.15 Gabriel's Market^ 3843 Elizabeth Lab* Road Hove a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT a Softener Unit? Have Yonr Own for as Little as STEVENSV1LLE IIP -Henry Flassig, 55, of Rte. l ensville was killed Thurxday crash of his auto and a 1 peake & Ohio passenger Ir a Stevcnsville crossing. It w first of two mishaps involvii ■ I Engineer John W. Arigar 8 Wyoming told Berrien J1 Sheriff’s men-he saw the I {car attempt to slow and I i;said it slid onto the trad |'crossing is marked hy a ■ : signal. 66, of fount j rtassig Including Sales Tax NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information, Call . CHIP ELECTRIC, Inc. I ' The southbound, right-car llmovcd on after statements I {taken by investigating office! I,at Bridgman, was forced to I'an unscheduled stop ' after 8|struck by another auto. DIVORCES THIRD -Rhonda Fleming poses Monica. Calif., where j granted a divorce in ! Lang The Bridgman Irainm: Area Distributor for Reynolds Water Conditioning Equipment J| osV'a^trccl"^'injury ^iiul 'his 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 :iS?7Jns,Lk'1i JPI fourth car. hand. She the inrmi HOUSEKEEPING shop m FACTORY AUTHORIZED JANUARY CLEARANCE! RCA WHIRLPOOL 2* DOOR 14 CU. FT. AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR with 163 Lb. TRUE ZERO BOTTOM FREEZER The Huge Fresh Food Storage Area is at the Upper Portion of the Box and. Very Easily Acce*s-sible - The Over Sized 169 Lb. Freezer is Placed Below (since ordinarily it only necessary to open freezer 6 or 4 times daily). CLOSE- OUT PRICE 8 HJS-14B 00 NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! • WITH FREE DELIVERY TRADE AND SERVICE! RCA WHIRLPOOL TOP OF THE LINE IMPERIAL “MARK XH'* 2 SPEED 1 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER WITH ^ _ SUPSM1SER AND ALL DELUXE FEATURES WITH TRADE NO MONEY DOWN HA 96 RCA WHIRLPOOL RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe Electric Dryer $133.00 RCA WHIRLPOOL 30" Electric Range $168.00, 11 CU. FT. HOME FREEZER 385 EB. CAPACITY RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe 40” Rax Range $174.00 $16800 RCA WHIRLPOOL, Automatic Washer $156.00 Whib They Last $iooo now* RCA WHIRLPOOL lUu. ft. Refrigerator $178.00 RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe Wringer Washeir $138.00 HC 11V FREE 5 YEAR WARRANTY INSTANT CREDIT! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING NO MONEY , of PONTIAC DOWN! 51 Weal HuiWifStreet Loss of Hearing Increases Among Michigan Pupils I ANSINC; (ft -in -sidiuiil chililm The I'hildt .X per n m nf those teslrd m 95K to 1 per cent of »|ir .120.663 ^■f nf'till' Slate Health1 Depart i enl's the sai.i , mi;.; : dtdi.sh 'sail of , ■olle condition i behind the t ‘adually Harkens. "Since the hcaiim tl. and there arc yrtly the i fluid Urml difficult ward led," tie s Bonn's Luebke in Liberia MONROVIA Inheiia i/P |»ies •dent Heim teh l.achkc nf Wei ’ lnda\ tin a five- ' stat SHOP TONIGHT, Monday and Thursday Nights TILLS wool pteeffo. January special famous girdle #15, panty girdle #17 regularly 5.95 $450 First time these two famous styles ever at eels prlcesl Save over 20% on the one and only Stay Thereat knits—active-stretch girdles and pantie girdles with control that holds you In, doesn't hold you backl Cool, porous, no-bind comfort, with Hollywood Vae-sarette's exclusive soft knit „waletl?and, legband and Inner leg. White, SM-l. save up to *1.05 on every box se'fvice sheer-------(reg.SUS) *1.15, 3pn. *3.30 reinforced sheer----treg.Si.50l *1.25, 3pn. *3.60 micro-mesh~—~-------(reg. St 50) *1.25, 3pr$. *3.60 stretch sheer——'——(reg.Si.651 *1.35, 3pn. *3.90 sheer heel demi-toe (reg St.65) *1.35, 3pn. *3.90 oil sheer SQndolfoot—treg.SI.95) *1.55, 3prt. *14.80 " V Charge 'em by the Bextoli—> Nailery . . . Sire'll Flees y 1 A f THE PONTIAC PRESS MM W est Huron Street )«■««» H Ftttottut n m ,H«»*T J. Rmt Managing I FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 * HAROLD A. FITZGERALD , r\ ■ President »nd Publisher toyfn W. Frnwim** John A. Karr, 8«ct»t*rjr And i Advertising Direct) Manager Local Advertising Will U.N. Overcome Last Year’s Problems? The last session of the United Nations General Assembly that ad-jointed just before the holidays c6m-menced on a tragic note and finished in a state of confusion. , # ★ ★ We refer to the cl e a t h of Secretary General Dag Ham-marnkjold and the Indian rape of • Goa and t>vo other Portuguese enclaves. Most everyone is agreed that the world tost a great leader in the passing of Hammarskjold. And as far as the Portuguese are concerned, we can’t help but feel that they got a raw deal. How can anyone justify the high-handed position India took hr its action? ★ ★ ★ Hut even with these tough breaks, business must go forward and a new session opens Monday. Practically bankrupt, the IJ.N. was assured at least another year of operation by the General Assembly's authorization of a $200 million bond issue. Also $80 million is forthcoming for the continued Congo operation. At the beginning of last year, the IJ*N. had 90 members and now has 101, which is not entirely on the plus side. With nearly half the seats occupied by Afro-Asians, difficulties are hound to arise. ★ ★ ★ The two key problems coming up will be the Portuguese Angola prob-lem and the f u t u r c of Ruanda Urundl. The answers to these prbb-lrms may point, the way the Assembly is headed in 1902. Inspection Laws Needed to Assure Safety of Lifts Michigan, the number one ski State in the country with Its 84 cepters, is faced with the problem of safety for skiers using chairlifts and lows. The recent fatality as the result of a ski lift accident has caused Governor Swainson to establish a six-man committee to study safety factors of lifts in State ski areas. ★ ★ ★ Actually. an inspection of the chairlift, which took the life of n .'12-year-old school teacher, would ’have indicated nothing. Gxperta agree it was a freak accident cauaed when a six-inch solid steel drive shaft wan completely sheared. It was the first such accident ever known in skiing. ★ ★ ★ What It did do, however, was to make everyone realize that the safety of many skiers is dependent on the mechanical apparatus carrying them hundreds of feel to the top -of the slopes. Presently, there is no law in Michigan which requires inspection of ski lift devices.. Certainly the tremendous* growth of skiing which has jumped from 65,000 to I HO,000 skiers in Michigan alone since 1954, now warrants a definite need for periodical Inspections of devices used for towing. ★ ★ ' ★ One of Governor Swainhon's suggestions to have elevator Inspectors cheek the ski tows is hardly an adequate solution. Ski area operators claim there arc dozens of different manufacturers of chairlifts, T-bars, and electric tows and good inspection would require a reliable person educated - In the different working apparatus of all these, towing devices. ★ ★ it An. Inspection Jaw will work only if a method of certifying qualified Inspectors Is established conjunctively. One possible answer lies in the Central'Cniled States Ski Association (known as OSS A ^considered the parent organization of 16 member HlMtepi. Thin body, tjrain* and certifies ski instructor* , .and ski patrolmen. It could alno work with the to truin. < young engineers as specialized ski lift inspectors. Four of the six men oii.Swainson’s committee are officials of this ski association. The State needs immediate safety inspection laws of ski lifts. Menon’s Fanciful Lies Set Stage for Crisis Looking for a good whipping boy? Well, we have one in the person of Krishna Menon of IndlR. And for our money he is the No. 1 candidate today.- ★ ★ ■ ★ One flogging he deserves is for the basic roje he played ip India’s ill-advised seizure of Portuguese Goa. Only now emerging is the fact that he set the stage with his rash of unfounded lies. If only half of his lies are true he is still ahead of famed Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels. Menon charged among other things, that the Portuguese were stirring up border incidents, committing atrocities, plotting a “scorched earth" retreat, plunging the colony into crisis. ★ ★ ★ None of these things are true. Reliable U.S. correspondents In Goa say flatly none of these things occurred. They were a product of Menon’s fertile—not admirable, imagination. ' ..... :j.\. Jrg^l | j %::sf, ' ■ Tlpl’ i : —_— j . j Voice of the People: V*?, A Writer From Denmark Hopes for Peaceful World We people ot different nations can and . must consolidate the peace in order to aave our generation and the new ones from the rHmlnaHtv and sufferings-of. the war. „, ' k ' ★ ★ We must establish a world opinion against our true enemy, ■ the war. We cannot defend or win good values by killing. To kill Is pise against the OhrlsttuK teaching and other sound ethics. No weapons —>■ no war. Therefore, disarmament without hesitation and without regard to other countries. rzrr^rz..:,..........-fr' •~jr ★ We must have confidence — no suspect. Let us recommend the negotiation defense Instead of. the military one, the war. War is boomerang and death. Emil A. Dehn Denmark JFK’s Speech Lacks Polish, Quite Jumbled David Lawrence Says: JFK’s Speech Clever...and Evasive WASHINGTON Time was whop I State of (he Union message by he President to Congress was ex of what lually h; inside the i n The Man About Town Some Cold Facts About Winter in Pontiac Area, Past and Present Diplomat: What you are when you learn how to let the other fellow have your way. This Is not an "old-fashioned winter." according to a diary kept in the early years of this century by the late Harry Hammond of Pontiac, and loaned to me by his daughter, Mrs. Bruce Flavel of Birmingham. It tells of snow three feet deep on the level, ten-foot drifts, 90 days of continuous sleighing and mercury at 20 to 25 below /cm Wr now have about five Inches of snow on the level, and drifts up to three feet. Proof of our otld winter comes from Max Frestag* of Orchard Lake. He phones that a week ago he did some digging In his garden, and the ground was scarcely frozen. Now he finds it frozen solid to a depth of nearly two feet. On Wednesday morning Jay L. Kuhlmann of Commerce discovered that a pair of wild rabbits had sought warmth by nestling with his cow In her stable. fcrnatloiial section id the President's address serins to be in aeeord with the general feeling of both parties in Congress, though his enthusiasm for the United Millions is not as widely shared. message neither advances [birds. I lie cause of peace, but i the sit nation vei'y much up Ihe air, as it lias been for several years in the “cold war.'” MONEY FOR DEFENSE Whenever there’s an international crisis, the American people largely on politi- LAWRENCE cal strategy. President Kennedy didn't tell the American people of *the chaotic internal economic situalion. He didn't devote feel n • if n v. tirnl r uncle- is spent fur defense. The President’s recommendations in this respect will, in the main, lie approved by Congress. Perhaps the most controversial of all the President's proposals is his advocacy of a five-year plan that will delegate to the executive branch of the government the right to reduce tariffs arbitrarily in exchange for concessions from other countries. This 19 a complex problem with no easy solution. But the big fight in Congress will come over Ihe idea of delegating to the President ihe power to kill off industries and bring unemployment also to businesses Injured by lowered tariffs. (Copyright, 1962). THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The President's iilu imisly |«> graph to (lie .ill-imtstrlJml qurs- liliral proposal lo furnish iin-iII- cause you pain but to let yon lion of ii! "*",ll"'lv :is practiced b.\ rnl rare lo aged persons, lire know the abundant love that 1 . trade* nni' ill groups. x|>ccli\c ef whether lie or she have for you.—II Cor. 2:1. The I’i resident eiiiphaslred, In- Inis the money lo pay for such a * ★ stead, in inn- anil more handouts care, will encounter biller oppo- Love is the image of God. and of money , such as possible redur- sition in Congress. not a lifeless Image, hut the living linns of sonie Income taxes In There is still a teeling that self- essence of ihe divine nature which the towel ■ brackets. He promised reliance should lie encouraged as beams full of goodness. — Martin large so which, n ms for medical cure, J course, will be paid far as possible Luther. for nut of nn Increase In social security taxes levied on ulmost everybody. The President's message was concerned, loo, with getting more votes from the farm group and i the i of i alter Dr. Harold Hyman’s Mailbag: Retarded Respond Best to Diet in Early Years •ally embrace! inu- red liai For a copy of Dr. Hyman's leaflet “W h.It About Cancer?’’ send If) • nis to Dr. Hyman, cure The’Pon- WASHINGTON MB-- President Kennedy's State of the Union Message is the picture of a man in a hurry in more ways than one. But so pie of the details are missing. It was an ambitious message: Full of things to do. Kennedy will be kept busy if he tries to make good on all of them. PATCHED TOGETHER But the message looked hastily written, even patched together. He was still making changes— many changes—at the last minute by adding to the prepared text as he went along in his reading to Congress. a a * This message didn't compare— in careful phrasing—with the first State of the Union Message he delivered last Jan. 30 or—in rhetoric—with his highly polished Inaugural address 10 days before that. He was probably more effee-live for being less literary. Some of those ' 1961 speeches * had a transparent self-consciousness this one lacked. This had an air of let’s-get-down-to-casps-fast. He didn’t always get down to DIDN’T SAY HOW For instance, he called on Con-gross to wi|»e out literary tests-and (Mill tuxes as bars to voting. He neglected to say how: By constitutional amendment or congressional vote. Last year, despite his campaign promises of i960., he didn’t back any civil rights legislation other than asking for an extension of the civil rights commission. But It remains to be seen whether what he said Thursday is really a switch. ★ ★ ★ The test is whether now, after finally saying these steps'should be taken, he’ll fight for them or just let his statement do for the The same goes for the hacking he gave Thursday to the proposal he made last year on federal aid to education: Money to help build public schools and pay teachers' salaries. It got lost In controversy and this year, some thought, he would drop (lie fight for that arid concentrate on trying to get federal help for higher, education. WILL HE FIGHT? If he ignored the public school program, he’d be accused of retreating. Thursday he said he was still for it. The test of how mlich he’s for it is how much he fights for it. Throughout his talk Kennedy moved back and forth between saying simply some things arc needed and saying' that on outers he will offer programs. Not all were new. Some he offered last year hut they got nowhere. If both kinds of statements are lumped together—and if he intends to follow through on all of them instead of just mentioning some and letting it go at that— then it can be said he laid over 40 proposals before Congress. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE t like to stop and spend the night . . . When I have found a fine motel . . . Along a winding moonlit road ! . . Where peacefulness and quiet dwell ... It alAo is a joy to stay ... In-a motel bonedth the Sky . . Where little stars throughout the night ... In dreamy clouds are passing by . . I love to be in a motel . . . When Ihni-n am mniintnlns nil prnnnit And just as much where valley roads . . . With hidden shangrt-lns abound ... I do not even mind it when . . . The geaseless patter of the ruin . . Within the darkness of the night ... Is beating'on ny window pane . . . Motels to me are heaven sent . . . And I would surely love them all . Provided I could just depend ... On each to give a morning call, ' (Copyrlgnt, Smiles A Minnesota man crashed his ear Into a tailor shop window. This time the tailor had the fit. ' We know what’s to become of the younger generation. They’ll grow up. ' Even in ihe winter you can get more health out of the great outdoors than you can out of a prescription. lied, So fur as business Is It was given a small sop In Ihe form ol' a liny eredll nn tax payments—if money Ik Invested in new equipment. Hill the formula is skimpy and doesn't promise Ihe depreciation allow .-Hires across-the-board ‘which are so necessary to help Ihe heavy-' goods industries as a whole. Tills the skill on li Fishing through the Ice on Pontiac Lake, NO HANDOUT Ransom Ogleman finds that about two inches Is added ti Its thickness on each sub-zero day. by ;i ui Inn ily” lo ml in A pair of nuthatches who are regular patrons at the feeding board of Airs. Pearl Dbcharty at Williams Lake edged past her when .she opened the kitchen door Wednesday morning, and liked It so well that they're staying inside. They perform'funny antics at the windows for the benefit of the outside birds ’who seem puzzled. seem at fust glance lo lie a hand-oui i Imt would benefit n large number of voters, particularly in the lower-lux brackets. Bill they will nul know how soon those same taxes will lie , raised lo ineel Increasing government deficits. 'Wli.d Ihe President said in the held of loreiun ....95 Reg. $249.50 Contemporary 3-cushion davenport Ri by Rowe, hat comfortable high back and an at- W tractive brown and coral tapestry cover. High style design ................................ Reg. $239.50 French Provencial sofa in nylon Ci mattelese in your choice of brown or turquoise. ^ Has attractive button tufted back and fruitwood trim ,, w........................................ 199 179 ,95 BEDROOM Reg. $34.50 Twin size panel bed, modern styHng. (J ■■25 Finished In light tan mahogany. Floor sample. ■ A M Vt off.............. ........................11 Reg. $14.50 Portable fibreboard wardrobe, wood •reinforced. Measures 26" wide, 21" deep, 61" • high. Knocked down In carton. % off.............. m <■ Rog. $189,50 Bassett double, dresser and 2 twin ' (4 AARQ size panel beds. Danish styled in walnut. Dresser ^ | B\S w has tilting plate glass mirror and canter guided, I dust-proof drawers. Floor sample................. ^ Reg. $259.50 62", 9-drawer triple dresser with CAJ ABB framed plate glass mirror, 38" 4-drawer chest **11 and full-slzod panel bed by United. All drawers center guided and dust-proof. Light mahogany.,. . ^ ■ w Reg. $299.95 French Provincial curved front (A flARB double dresser with large plate glass mirror. 5- * f drawer chest and fulUsize panel bed. Walnut In fruitwood finish ................................ ™ Reg. $208.50 Double dresser.'with plate glass ^ ^ _ _ mirror, 4-drawer chest and double bed in walnut $4 # A95 by Bassett. Dresser Is 64" long, all drawers center I m 51 guided and dust-proof. Extra deep bottom drawer | f in chest for blanket storage.....'............... Reg. $228.50 Double dresser with framed,- plate - _ _ _ _ glass mirror, 5-drawer chest and full-size bookcase 54 IlilflS bed In Walnut by Johnson-Carper. Dresser and 1fill chest tops are of icrgteh and burn-resistant plastic. | ww All drawers center-guided and dust-proof... /.. Miit'Mi msm Reg. $229.75 5-Pc. Walnut dining set, includes C, 42" round extension table with 2 leaves, 4 match-ing chairs with comfortably padded seatt........ Reg. $209.95 5 -pc. walnut dining set by Kroehler, includes 38"x56" extension table plus 1 leaf and 4 matching chairs with upholstered seats and backs....... 99 119 ,95 ,95 Reg. $199.00 42" W#lnut china cabinet with £ glassed-in hutch top, has full-length silverware 9 drawer and 3 doors in base plus' 2 shelves in hutch. Attractive contemporary design ........ ,95 Reg. $159.95 Serving cart by Broyhill, measures 46"xl9", has 3 drawers and 2 doors. Easy rolling casters. Portion of top has Inlaid copper for hot serving dishes. Light walnut. Vi off.................... : 129 •79" CARPET REMNANTS SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW 12'x21T All wool pllo Wilton.' A carpet ot high quality. Soft belie color. Sculptured design. $367,95 $224.95 12'xl2'4" Heavy looped wool carpet yarn*. High end low pH# In warm beige and brown twesd. $147.95 11105 12x7^“ All wool surfaef yams, tree bark Assign in rich caramel coloring. Permanently moth-proofed. $ 98.40 jT49.95 12'xlO* Very durable and attractive tree park dealgn. Soft beige, wool' yarn*. $1*2.95 I 89,95 12'x$'6" beautiful gold coloring. »0l Nylon Oil#. A earpat of quality. Bxeop-ilona! valiis. $112.95 f 79.95 1 CHAIRS Reg. $79.95 Occasional chair by Kroehler in slim line design with walnut base and legs. Modern blue-green cover. . . . *29#5 Reg. $49.95 Danish choir has solid walnut woodwork and handsome two-tone helio cover. Brass leg levelers *29” Reg. $99.50 Swivel rocker in attractive eggshell cover, hos reversible, zippered, foom seof and back cushion. Slightly soiled—Vi OFF *4975 Reg. $64.50 Platform rocker in eggshell cover, tufted diamond design on seat and back. Soiled, floor sample. . . *29“ Reg. $139.95 Kroehler lounge chair in , light beige decorator .cover, zippered, reversible, foam cushion, slightly soiled— Vi OFF *6975 Reg. $49,95 Swivel chair in beige nylon frieze cover has solid walnut arms and legs. Vx OFF ’24" Reg. $89.95 Contemporary lounge chair by Artistic, has zippered, foam rubber seat cushion, covered in brown decorator' fabric. Arm covers for soil protection. . *59M APPLIANCES at DRAYTON store only Reg. $439.00 High-bock, 3-pc. curved sec t tionol. Newest contemporary lines one! finest construction........................- » ■ v Reg. $299.50 Kroehler davenport and chair. t ■ Has foam reversible cushions and upholstered ▼l,QQ95 in heavy gold nylon Reg. $239.50 Valentine-Seaver sofa. Finest copstruction and tailoring in turquoise. Foam SlAQ™ zi one red cushions . ................... Reg. $219.95 Contemporary style 3 cushion t sofa, has reversible genuine foam cushions *|QQ”** and smart blue and helin decorator fnhrir _ lUv Reg. $309.95 Contemporary sofa with loose pillow back styling. All cushions, seat and$4QQ00 back are of-foam rubber and zippered. Price lOv includes arm covers.................... Reg. $369.50 Custom constructed colonial 82-inch sofa. High rubber bock ond foam*9QQ®® rubber, zippered seat cushions Reg. $289.50 Traditional sofa with two loose. roll pillows, Hand tufted back and arms for $|QQ0( finest detailing. Beautiful ice blue. tea. . "Filter Flo" has suds return ond water saver feature fof small loads................. 189“ Reg. $299.95 General Electric auto-matic dryer has control for delicate, regular and heavy fabrics, also de-wrinkle and fluff cycles....................... <219 ,95 Reg. $239.95 Magic Chef 30" electric range. Large automatic oven with glass In door. Controlled heat switches, clock and 'timer ............................. 199 ,95 Reg. $399.50 Modern 3-pc. curved sectional AIL cushions are foam rubber and zippered. $i N€cmy tailored in newest blue and green shades ........................................ 249“ * * * *i7H**.*i* ★ f» 27”iir THROW RUGS 79c SALE PRICE Discontinued rug samples from America's most famous mills. Original prices up to $4.95—While they last . . . your choice. . BEDROOM Reg. $49.95 Early American bookcase SAA0S chest 34" *wide. Solid maple, butternut #11 •finish',.......;....... ................ • Reg. $299.95 Kent-Coffey triple dresser, 5-drawer chest ond full size chair back iponel bed Modern styled in walnut " 5AM. finish ............................... Reg. $89.95 Coloniol "Village Square" IAAM large 6-drawer chest of select hardwoods MU in hand rubbed maple finish.............. VV Reg. $399.50. Triple dresser 66" long, tAAABft landscape mirror, 5-drawer chest, full •OCOwll size Hollywood bed, and nite stand. Fin- /»!■ est construction and design.............. ww Rag. $269.50 Bedroom Suite by "Fethion Trend" Includes 9-drawer triple dresser and framed plate SA4 5595 glass mirror, 7-drawer chest and full size book- M I 91 case bed In modern walnut. Tops are of mtr end £■ I heat-resistant plastic................... Reg. $79.95 Lone blond oak cedar SJI5595 chest. Hos extra tray on the inside and *AU"W a drawer for silver storage.............. ■ w Reg. $209.00 Heywood-Wakefield Col-oniol server with apothecary hutch. Hand-rubbed cinnamon finish on solid maple ............................ ,95 Reg. $119.95 French Provincial pieces. Your choice of large buffet with.5 drawers, china, dropleaf table, ovol extension table, or set of arm ond 5»*ide chairs. . 149 *89“ Reg. $69.50 Modern walnut dining -table. Size 34"x46" and extends to 54" with extra leaf ...............> ■ ,95 Reg. $109.00 Contemporary buffet in genuine walnut. Has a lined silver compartment in the large drawer........ 38 <69“ CHAIRS Reg. $149.50 Genuine La-Z-Boy chair $AA95 Coloniol style rocker with lock ond foot UU rest ....... ......................... Ir W Reg. $129.50 Volentine-Seover chair— $fiA95 finest tailoring and construction in gold Mil Foom zippered cushion.......................... WW Reg. $129.50 Custom styled lounge $a9A95 choir. Foam rubber zippered cushion t II and foam rubber back.for added comfort. 1 W Reg. $119.50 Volentine-Seaver con- $£A95 temporary lounge chair. Latest tangerine Mil ond gold fabric. Reversible foam cushion. Irw Reg. $69.95 Kroehler swivel choir. In SOA95 tongerine upholstering ....................... #11 Reg. $179.95 Large colonial tilt-back SAA95 chair. Has foam rubber seat and back 1111 with TV foot rest ............................. WW Reg. $39.95 Pull-up chairs with solid $4I A95 walnut legs. Upholstered in orange dec- 111 orator fabric ........................ IV at Both Stores DINETTES Rag, $69.50 5 -Pc. breakfatt aet. I ncludav 30"x34" extension table plus 8" leaf and 4 matching chairs. Tabla has Formica top and double chrome legs ......................1................. Reg. $139.95 1' pc. breakfast set, Includes 36"x48" white scroll table that extends to 60" and 6 well padded matching chairs. Polished brass tniTi to add chirm to your kitchen...........",... Reg. $169.50 9 pc dinette by Queen City, In--eludes 36"x48'' walnut plastic top table with two 12" extension leaves and 8 matching chairs. Just the ticket for large families ................... t Reg. $1.49.50 Heywood-Wokefield Provincial walnut breakfast set. Includes 40" round plostic top table extends to 78", 4 chairs covered in Provincial plas- *38" *99“ *99“ *99” Reg. $139.50 36" Magic Chef gas rang#, all gleaming white porcelain, has thermostatically controlled oven, ample storage for utensils end 4 automatic lighting top’ burners ..... <98 ,95 E E □ rn JU. AS ECONOMY Reg, 1219.95 10 cu. ft. GE refrigerator with dial-de-^ frost, hea butter keeper end shelves in door end ample egg storage. Large vegetable 189* .1. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC COMMNY 4945 , ;a;- ) f \ V V ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; JANUARY 12, 1962 EIGHT Scottish Ike to Talk on LA Show <■ m m mPto ^ f V l LOS AN&EUES » - Forme- R«| Preaidant Eioadiower wfll weak ded to Loe AngcteeFib. 1 daring a off- 1 Christmas Card Close-Out! of Ckriahnoa fga % W Cants at tig . m | | /V Mast Discounts! - I “ Cloae-Out PONTIAC STATIONERS ,T«nBeiff *wwn lf0*f’"W N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac FI 2-4242 by die Carton DlkoUNT PRICES AMERICA’S NO. 1 WRINGER WASHER ■YOU CAN ‘‘CHARGE IV AT KRESGE'S UMH m >2.00 VALUE i qutntltlet lait . . . Imeglne, thin Initialled IS Karat Gold-Plated car key eon be your* for only Iff . .. and we'll cut your key •I To get your far H ... no porch*** It naaaaaary. K*y» will be cut While you wall. Adultt only. Serta-Posture Mattress .qqis ^ Met Again only spring tamo low price. • Authentic posture features! Extra lavolialnf layer keeps spine in Una. a Heavy duty covering .. • smooth, turtle** top. • Same low price aa advar-tiaed la LIFE to 19001 ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 121 N. SAGINAW ST.-FE 5-6189 Your Appliance Specialist OPEN MON. and PHI. W9i00 P.M. 164 Orchard Loka Avenue, Pontiac Regular *Z18 Carton King or Filter Tip $2.29 Carton It's B-l-G! It's Delicious! It's a Whole Meal! SUBMARINE SANDWICH 2* >■ An enormous crusty roll, Jem-packed with cheese, 3 kinds of meat, lettuce, tomato, fresh-sliced onions and seasoning! Exciting family treat I BIG 10-POUND ... SPEED QUEEN With EXCLUSIVE ROW DOES HE DO ITT—Indian magician Yusultlni and hit' wife and partner, Faeeza, perform their levitation act on a beach near Durban, South Africa, Yusultinl say* there ia1 a gimmick to the act but he won’t disclose it. He became tired of criticism about the act which normally la performed on a theater stage and took up the challenge to do it in the open air to disprove the generally accepted theory that he relies on thin supporting wires hidden on the stage. UNT CATCHER 1 YEAR SERVICE • DOUBLE WALL BOWL SHAPED TUB! • TIME TELLER TIMER! • DIVES YOU THE CLEANEST WASH AT THE LOWEST COST! TWO YEARS TO PAT-NO DOWN PAYMENT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH V/ Examination Set for Four Nabbed in Gaming Raid Garage Fire Cuts Telephone Service Four area men nabbed li raid in a cabin in Waterford Township will be examined on charges of violating state gambling laws by Township Justice of the Peace John McGrath at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, All four, who were rounded up by township and State Police Wednesday evening, demanded examination on the charges yesterday before McGrath. Bond was set at 81,080 for Andrew F. Anthony, 47, who la accused of operating an Illegal gambling establishment In the cabin at 8144 W. Huron St. AP Economy Drive Ends Career of Skyblazers YPSILANTI W— A garage fire cut off telephone service between Detroit and Jackson, Hillsdale and Ann Arbor for a time Thursday. WIESBADEN, Germany W — An economy drive has disbanded the U.S. Air Force’s 12-year-old supersonic aerial demonstration team, Skyblazers, the Air Force announced today. The blaze destroyed a Michigan Bell Telephone Co cable that stretched over the garage. An oil stove In the garage, miles east of here, exploded, c ling the fire. The garage was empty and no one was hurt. A spokesman at the Air Force’s European headquarters said the move leaves the Thunderbirds as the force’s sole official precision flying team. Charged with illegal gambling are Karl Eicker, 26, 55 Edna St. Warren W. Welch, 26, 2421 Ethel Drive, Walled Lake; and Adolph J. Prince, 47, 2026 Kohler Road, Waterford Township. Their bonds were set at $500 apletfe. Officers said a detective from the state Police’s racket squad posed as a would-be gambler and waa admitted while a card game waa la progress. Police confiscated playing cards and about >100 in cash. Waterford Township police said they have had the cabin under surveillance for about two months as the result of an anonymous tip. In 1924 the Declaration of Independence went on public display in the Library of Congress. ORCHARD (all! DUAL PURPOSE SOFAS Arm Ion Soto M *6988 2-Pc. Ma M OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.m. 5-Pc. Chroma i *t»£L $4888 7-Nb Irons# or Chroma ££«. . *6888 7-ST: 1149*8 NO MONEY DOWN Sorts Hlda-A-Woy M Nylon- S1CQ88 24 MONTHS EMM TO PAY 1- Plece Sen and Chair, MAM NmCMfcje* ...%................... 99 2- Pltca Sefe ead Chair, HAOB8 Nyton (ever, Peon ............. . 1*0 Colonial Lave Seat by Rreyhill, S11Q95 Foam Cuthioni, Heavy Covers 119 Ireetbable N—gabydi Safa, $10099 Chair, Foam Cushions, Washable . 109 Celmdal J-Pc. Sectional, Foam $d£Q88 Rubber Cushion*, Heavy Cover 199 5-Pc. Irani*—Round »!uaiua« $6888 }6iS6s4l.... 9-Pc. litre Long Colonial Hida-A-Way $179«« * to* m iisT &KTI0II $8988 I O-Pc. Colonial Mt Bad Group, Rockar, Loung* Chair. Tablst and 7-Pc. Oral—Maple SIS.V $98«8 $19888 9-PC. Infra Long and a%.„ $12888 'lAMW HEW 42x48x72. . T • *■« Cheoie from Brody. Oof. Iroak, Dou*l«i, ota MOHAWK AXMINSTIR :V.« 15988 J™*"MB W® AT COST J* *aoir Your Choice Itil* *79“ RICUNINC CHAIR StrMol*int«r. $48 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH TBEE PARKING Innaripring Mattraia or Bex $4088 Spring, Nationally Known.. 10 W $0088 Mettraii or Rea Spring.... ‘ ■» Sorta ixtrn-FIrm Innaripring $4488 Mattmi or lex Spring...... • * *I18M a 4-Pc. Bodraom, Doable $gg88 -* 8||J88 Walnet Urge Triple Drossor, $14088 Mirror, OWM, lulwail loi....... 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SAGINAW ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 0rehord Lake Avenue, Pontiac Y' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,1 ., |; 'Wad?; They’re AR Right Weatherman Says ' - 4 1* >. ,j Temperaturesf Vary in the Same Area DETROIT (UP!) - It’a quite common if the therometer outside your house doesn't agree Thatcher, | | I..... ond Wernet INSURANCE SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS m background adequate? One of the surest routes to a suoeeasfui Mm> «wer to ttjf broad avenue of Atoeuutlng, be an executive to one of the beak paid ftoWa. You wto enjoy interesting work, with security and opportunity. Fit graduates in accounting are and proprietors to every Held of business, and to every type of profession. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence FE 3*7028 Training tor Business Careers Since 1616 Merrill1 said that two Canadians! get up a nonexistent newspaper in j a London, Ont„ suburb to get puzzles and answers, in advance. The answers were given to Balk and Johnston, who then . supplied | them to Jtand-picked contestants, ■aid- Merrill. About 83 per cent of the total Of a normal man’s span of knowledge comes to him through his eyes. The other four senses share in the remaining 17 per cent. JUST ARRIVED! FROM RCA VICTOR BETTER PERFORMING BEST SELECTION •t 1962 MODELS OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE STYLING EMIT AMERICRH CHIN HUY SMERICAN STEREO RCA VICTOR ThurCOLOR TV eHigh Fidelity Color Tube With Glare-proof Safety Glass e Super-Powerful “New Vista" Tuner • 2-Speaker "Golden Throat" Sound e Super-Power Chasels EASY TERMS MARK XVI, 1VF09 Series RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO WITH FM-AM RADIO • 4-speaker Total Sound Stereo system • 20-watt dual channel amplifier^ watts El A Standard) for greater depth and fidelity EASY TERMS AMERICAN The MARK VU, 1VF32 Series RCA VICTOR ThurVistaVi e All-Wood Coneolette In Space-Saving Design • Glare-proof Full-Picture Tube „■ • Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner #22,800 Volt Chassis (design average) Total Sound Stereo High Fidelity Consolt • 24-watt dual channel amplifier (11 watts CIA standard) for greater fidelity and dlmanslor • 6-speaker Total Sound Sterao system • Deluxe AM-FM stereocast tuner f Charming Early American styling in Nutme, Maple veneers and selected hardwoods EASY TERMS EASY TERMS NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS TELEVISION—RADIO SALES & SERVICE . MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER J IN MALL AREA FE 8-MVT OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-IP.M. < tk ■\ THE PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, JAXl'ARY >2. 1968 ELEVEN ^ | Reporter Finds What Made Castro Turn Dictator | in School Aid .V- Pontiac Board Glvo* Support to Request for Moro State Help A request for an 8 per can croud in not state aid % schools won support last night from Pontiac Itoard of Education. Tim Increase had been ashed by the Michigan Association ot 'School Boards which requested school boards across the state to support the demand. ■■ — , Tho'bpwd In reply passed a neshrttan recommended by the By BOB OOBSIBIBC! NEW YORK - “Castro!" the dean of the Oversew Press dub,' Albert Stevens Crockett, scoffed in the grille the other night. “Terrible follow. My publisher sent me. down there with orders to see what ailed the man. I found out plenty.”' < Younger newsmen who belong' to the old dub on 40th Street drew their ppilrri bit closer to where the vigorous octogenarian was balancing his cigar (Havana) and daiquiri (Cubfuil. They were hungry for news from -,v ; * •1 won’t go tat* details eg bow I get them except that I was 10 days In the Caribbean. I went In with Chrtsttnn Denne Bte Chstmi what elaagdd., com a fallow who seemed to be a feed Mend to e down. The man who hungered for re* Wettwty ■■wmrm of the Associated "Resolved, we support an in-ereaso in the baste formula (of state' ald) of *22.6 million or ap* . prmdmately 8 par cent and will not, at the present time, agree to any Increase in the special appro* priattons which would jeopardise the increase In the basic formula." WILLSEEK INCREASE State Supt. of Public Instruction lynn M. Bartlett had promised yesterday he would push for the I per cent Increase in . ' state aid “simply to keep pace with price increases and with the rise in the costs of education.” Grotes to Conduct Repeat .Manfaqe Performance ' glum about the prospects of get- Leglalatnre. 'TWa will be another difficult year for education," he said yesterday in a speech prepared for delivery at the semiannual Conference of the Michigan Association of School Admlnlftrators. Bartlett’s recommendations coincide with the association's request. LAS VEGAS » - Composer Fehle Grofe, who says he likes the excitement of taring remarried, plans to rewed today the same woman for the1 third time In 10 years without a divorce. v Grofe, 69, compose t' of the Grand Canyon Suite and other and hip wife Anna May; 53, got a marriage license Thursday. They were first married Jan. 12, 1952 and were remarried on the same date five years, later. A spokesman for the Clark County Marriage License Bureau said the repeat ceremony is legal in Nevada. / "Some of them," she said, 'come up and get marned each year." The Grofes live in Santa Monica Calif. “Terrible food, Not enough ice tor the meat. You bad to eat If freshly killer, or stick with the red and white bean* Found out a fellow named Juan Vicente Gomez was receiving a tax on every animal slaughter. Place was rotten with corruption. ‘’The firing squads wens Still busy, but the worst reports ! got wart about conditions in the subsea dungeons Castro had put to use ; L». with victims i starving and wasting away. "Wall. I found out what hap- "It is a story of fantastic id*, venge, revenge taken by i men whose father had been destroyed by Castro. He made the punishment fit the mime. PLAN OF REVENGE "First he wrote to a friend in Paris and asked him to find and bring along the meet beautiful French woman he could find, and have herwardrobe made by the best French courturiers. There was on® other consideration. but in a abort time the ''receirijjmw tor the‘pair and, inevitably* she came to the attention pt Castro-a n^Jbelk, He*-feiljfbr herJtke^gTbn w 'bricks,. ; “Bbt they had hirdly met before' mo day she evaporated, like a vhrion. She- and her French Wend had slipped 1.aboard a liner and--were-.seen. no more. Castro,fell ill of a malady whose name my paper never printed, and ho was never quite right In the Head after that." "Fidel who?'' he asked. “Why, Fidel Castro — the tol-low you were talking about." “Pldei Castro, toy toot," Mr, 'Y?M4:teirWibriea. ’'T was taikmjT about Venezuela’s Cipriano Castro, and how ha cracked up in I960, Pay attentton."' , Swear In Commission to Probe Dag's Death "How about that?" a young correspondent whistled: “That’s one I never heard told on Fidel," the gangplank, and the word of her great beauty spread through the land. ’Albert Stevens Crockett, who worked for James Gordon Bennett on the old Herald, cocked his fine head inquisitively. SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia W — A three-man Rhodesian federal government commission- appointed to investigate the air crash that killed UN. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and others near Ndola last September „was Sworn in today,. The commission will start hearing evidence at Ndola Jan. 16 is expected. to call between 80 to 100 witnesses. The first Lachibe Canal in the t. Lawrence River above Montreal was opened up in 1825. . "This Is an essentia’ -mergency measure," an association "imphlet states, “pending long-range steps by the constitution convention and by the State Legislature." Now Positions Created LANSING un — The State Highway Department has announced the promotion of 40 men to newly created positions of senior inspector. The senior inspectors will do liaison work between project engineers end inspectors to assure proper checks on construction projects and the maintenance of adequate records, the department said. Siesler Left $800,000 SANTA MONICA UP — Attorney Jerry Giesler has left an *809,000 estate, most of which is covered by two trust funds to be controlled by his widow, Mrs. Ruth Giesler.' ■ » n*M»i RETIRING — Norman Matthews, director of the Chrysler department of the United Auto Workers, Will retire hi -a vice president ot the union in May. MORE PLEASURE MORE SAVINGS Excellent Beer • a •!«*• c*» to* duns i, Una aWKLVIS . ; W Kj ■n H had it that the use* off of the common banaittt, iMtWftl In 1952 * sudden ,ur*e «* alrlba,1*t» Hutmj, <»psbfng f&Ltahm. means "fruit of thelpmsureaent three walU of w»|b<*to, wyhin, aw^br -i tree the botanical namelwiae men.” • Iter about five.feet high ovor tteland flooding oasniMBIfjk »ki,» • i • • • • • • • • • • . 6 * § -iX? a^a. COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY. . . AND ROUTS THE HMEI11 FUMELESS # far this eeal displayed by your electric appliance dealer. COSTS LESS TO BUY —Model for model, electric clothes dryers cost less than other types because they're simpler In design, have fewer operating parts. YOU PAY NO MORE TO INSTALL —Buy now and the price you pay for a 220-volt electric dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including four-family. "Normal wiring installation” means one 220-volt dryer circuit. # 3 prnifinr Over and above the manufacturer's warranty, you are protected I llliLlsi OLriVlUL by Edison’s well-known service policy. We will replace or repair electrical operating parts without charge, including motor, thermostats, heating unit, timer, door switch, cord and heat control. There’a never any charge for labor. DETROIT EDISON I've Told My Salesmen THIS IS IT1 Sale starts today, 10 A M. Write any deal on any new appliance, stereo or TV, regardless of how small the margin of profit may bel (I mean It.) During our January Clearance Sale I will bring about the greatest avalanche of discounts I have ever offered. All our appliances, stereo and TV are factory fresh 1962 models. YEAR END... FLOOR MODEL original discounter? Hotpoint Electric Dryer... $119.91 Qas Range................ $119.98 Tappan 38-Inch Deluxe Oas Range................$141.$$ Portable Talavition starting at * * *.......$ 98.00 Staraa Consolotto, Name Brand...............$ 79.00 Motorola Stereo Console.. $199.9$ Zenith $tereo Oeneele.... $118.8$ FREE KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA With eveiy purchase, of a major appliance of $200 or more this wook only SALEH Emerson 28-lneh TV...$159.9$ Weetinghouse 23-Inch TV. $199.95 Sylvnnin Stereo......$ 95.00 Maytag Aluminum Tub Washer...........$120.05 Weetinghouse Stereo AM-FM Radio......... $179.55 Emerson $terao AM-FM Symocnst Radio... $175.55 10-lnoh Portable , Now in Orates • $121.95 ALWAYS COME IN AND SET FRETTER’S Low, Low Prices BIG CAPACITY - BIO VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NEW 1962 - 2 CYCLE WASHER jm NO MONEY DOWN ffi Features all wash and rime temps . . . porcelain enamel Wash tub . .. 7 rinses .. . newest console styling, 1HL pi NO money down Refrleerator never needs defrosting ... super storage door has handy shelves and compartments . . . giant full-width WITH TRADE *16800 ONLY $23995 BUDCIT TIRMS ■ 30 Days (uhsn» ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Ceurtssut, AM«r UR TO 14 I |f Nof fu||y SetUfied I AltOWANCI | DELIVERY B ON ANY PURCHASE J th. Sale Service MONTHS TO PAT * ' Frettsr’s Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Provo It to YeurseH - lorvtoo Domos First RogetdlQSS ol Moo spends much of the day The crown colW cf ^Jg • die tree—if gives, him Kong, with* i |Zorro, 2-yaar-oW ^og# perched to the twe-It gives him Kong, with a pojwayw [|uk«tosWi"Tr.., ^Hii HMH ■ I® ■ * '''fU. .y ■'"**■ ***......... 1 '' .. [ ■ loves to 'sleep in a tree. The only trouble is, he's not a cat or bird. He's O 2-year-old mongrel dog. Bono’s owner, Anny Mary' Pal-i evade, sold the dog started favoring his six-loot perch oh a limb of a backyard tree about a year PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Bagla Thaalar BMg., PeaHas, Mkh. ' gaiellmeato AvollaMe lo Pay « f^tog ciossea Write, Phone (* Call la feiaea for Free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 » * ' 'TrsUv* " i|®8®il|8 IHi Wi^m. JAMES ETTEI, Admits Slaying Detroit Widow Claims He Attacked Woman When Rebuked on Visit to Daughter DETROIT (AP) — A young n who tried to date Mrs. Nedra Anders’ daughter has admitted the , fatal beating and stabbing df the widowed mother. . "I Just blew my top," James Philip Ettei, 21. was quoted by police as saying in admitting he -attacked Mrs. Anders, 45, because she reprimanded him. Mrs. Anders, stabbed 43 times and bruised and lacerated, was found dead In her home by the daughter, Carol, IS, when the gtri came home Wednesday Police said Ettei, arrested five hours later, admitted Thursday that he stabbed Mrs. Anderg repeatedly with a scissors he picked up from a table. WOMAN REBUKED HIM He had come to call on Carol and attacked Mrs. Anders when the mother rebuked him for asking that sTte- see him to the door as h was to leave. Mrs. Auden’ body was found ntth her clothes In disarray. not been sexually molested. Police said they traced Ettei through two friends who had driven with him to the Anders home and information from Carol. Ettei is charged with first degree murder. He tried to plead guilty but Recorder’s (Criminal) Court Judge Frank G. Schemanske refused to accept the plea and the court entered a plea of innocent for him. Ettei was held without bond pending examination Jan. 12.. Sees Opportunity to Cut Taxes on Transportation Smothers said he understood this to mean that the President would permit a cut in the passenger tax to • 5 per cent, and then propose earmarking the revenue from the remaining 5 per cent for transportation services. ! WASHINGTON IF> — Sen. George i A. Smathera, D-Fla., said Thurs-day chances now appear good for a cut In the 10 per cent tax on rail, air and bus travel. This levy expires June 30 after being repeatedly extended along with other major federal excises. President Kenndy said In his state-of-the-unlon message that he would ask tor another extension "except tor changes affecting transportation.’’ Plan April Wedding JOHANNESBURG, South Africa <*» — Dancer Juliet Prowse hat told friends she and Frank Sinatra will be married in April, probably in Las Vegas, the Johannesburg Rand Daily Mall reported today. FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M. fa Means DIAMONDS Pick Your Diamond and Mounting Diamond Solitaires From $49.50 'v nuts*- W IISteJS.L H ... Insulated UNDERWEAR Mi*, 5 °*- Dacron Filled «£ WHILE QUANTITY and SIZES LASTI TOP QUALITY H AU. SLEDS boots tfiSvfiri I off. . • Fun lac* , • Oleatad 25%J mJP • Sts*1 M°h Support * Outran**, IN STOCK AtAllBi25Hardwsros JHOW ana SHOW used - nines *°*SAlt iSSKas- water pint IHSULATinu 5*2 -----^ U,° Jtel07"F,n MnrjfE £*’**»Sf *'*«■ V«L0 Bine lue»* )* ^ oi wall P°'n’’ 07 *po«*r "** 1 won't drlP* just op*" ordlnanf P“’n painting- I" ton 0"lr colof* can on6 Agfa'S «h»s. i m sS--;; •nSES!» $$!*•• mtrnu J ** ’^y ,A,n t 4 HARDWIRE STMES MnlfUihM A ItkiMt. McKibben ft Child’s lvmv, 1BTI Union Ltka Rd, NIOrohai 1'■: j,"■ ................ Tom’i M \ K ■ v \ - m ; i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 THIRTEEN Secession tditoff Rot*—This Is the second of two groups of questions and answers dealing With the situation in the Congo ■— especially the controversial aspects of UK. action in Katanga. The answers . are a symposium of , three AP writers, Lynn Helnterling, Mae Harrelson and William L. Ryan, Bar the Associated Pres* More questions and answers to 4911 in the background of Congo-Katanga situation: dr w ■ dr ■ Q. . Why can’t Katanga invoking the principle of self-determination, pimply declare itself dependent nation? V. No country in the world has as a separate entity. In the . various Security Council and General Assembly resolutions firmly opposed separation of Katanga from the rest of the Congo. The only question open for discussion, so far as the U.N.’s 104 members were concerned, was how Katanga would fit into the national Congo framework. Would it get broad autonomy in a confederation or be placed under a strong central government? Even Belgium, most outspoken supporter of MolSO Tshombe, accepted the idea that Katanga belongs within the Congo. Foreign Minister Paul-Henrl Spaak told the Security Council in November: We are against the secession of Katanga. We are convinced that die future of the Congo depends on reconciliation and the return of the province of Katanga to the Re-. public of the Congo.” UJ. POLICY? Q. What is U.s. policy trying to accomplish in Katanga? A. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has said Katanga secession could plunge the Congo into an- archy and open the door wide to the Communists. The United States appears to view the issue as a matter of peaceful integration of all the Congo-or violent dvil war. The United States probably dees not consider it wise to attempt unificatibn. by force but has stipported the idea of evicting TShombe’8 white political apd military advisers by force, to deprive. him of a most effective asset: It is doubtful Katanga could operate' effectively without white technicians and advisers in-most government departments. The'announced UJN. .aim has been to bust white advisers who have been resisting U.N. resolutions on the Congo, to addition, Washington seems to fear that Katanga’s secession could lead to other breakaways. KATANGA SECEDE? q; Why not just let Katanga secede and be done with it? A. The U.S. feeling appears to be that Katanga’s mineral wealth is vital to the Congo, to shore it up against threats of Communist infiltration and eventual Soviet bloc domination. For example, Katangc would have provided, in .the first year of Independence, about $100 million-half the Congo budget—had there been no secession attempt. Instead, it provided nothing. REACTIONS OF NATO? Q. How about the reactions of North Atlantic Treaty Organisation allies? ... Britain had- grave misgivings about U.S. support of the Katanga action. Fear was expressed in London, that the U.S. decision could prove a costly blunder risking eventual Communist victory through defeat of the strongest anti-Communist force in the Congo, toe Katanga government of Tshombe. The British seemed to feel the U.N. should not tamo** political solutions by (ration actions to Katanga, What about that? f * " noted that If Tshombe were destroyed, the U.N. would find itself “with a province as large as France on Its hand* and no at all of governing ... ■pil' misgivings were «t; pressed' in France and Belgium, both of whom have important interests in Katanga’s mineral diplomatic relations with the Leopoldville government. Portugal, another colonial power, fears the effect of Congo events on Angola. kktona pact? Q. What was too Kitona pact and what was the U.S. role? A. At Kitona Tshombe promised to accept toe authority of the central government. Edmund A. Gullion, UTS. ambassador to Leopoldville, flew to ElisabethviUe, Katanga capital, and persuaded Tshombe to make the trip Kitona. WC MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK ARRIVING FROM CHICAGO FURNITURE MARKET VISIT OUR STORE FOR BIO SAVINGS on ALL FURNITURE and ACCESSORIES SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT PLACES—-COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Tbs* Come to L and S—Whara Yo» Always Ivy tor Uss! For Iha Hard-to-Flnd Kama Baa L and S FURNITURE SALES I Mile Boat of Auburn Heighta 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) »■« MON. thra HAT—FRI. ’til D-d. 2-3300 - FI 5-9241 by defeating Tshombe, toe U.W. with, U S. support will have nearly half the state Income tor ______pave toe way-for a Communist takeover of all the Congo, Richard M. Nixon, claiming Kennedy poUcies created an “incredible men" to toe Congo, celled the U.S. support of the action “the worst foreign policy blunder since the handling of the Cuba invasion.'' Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., described the U^N. action as "naked aggression.” Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arfa., called the policy suicidal. These comments echoed sentiments of some private citizens and organized Tshombe jockeyed a bit, backing away from the Kitona declaration. He finally agreed to accept most of It, Including toe fundamental law under which the Congo Is supposed to be governed He had participated in the writing of that constitution in Brussels before independence In 1900. Kitona brought a truce but there appeared to be a long process of bargaining ahead. CONGO MlUTTARY? . q. Why doesn’t toe Congo government use its own armed forces to end toe Katanga secession? A. The Congo has about 25,000 troops (apart from Katanga). The army commander, Gen. Joseph Mobutu at best can hope to control about 17,000. The other 8,000 are controlled by Gen. Victor Lundula, who has been at Stanleyville with Antoine Gizenga. The Congo has neither the means nor the equipment for the Job. But there were indications that Gen. Lundula was drawing closer to Mobutu. REST OF AFRICA? Q. What about the effect on the rest of Africa? A. There is considerable worry. In the Federation of Rhodesia Jtyasaland, Prime Minister Roy Welensky has put forward the view that the West is losing the struggle for influence in Africa. He says the United States and Britain should do all in their power to keep Afrlca’i strategic ports and resources 'available to the West. He fears that vacuums will be created by premature withdrawals of colonial authority. These views probably are shared by many In Britain and Western Europe as well as by White populations in Africa. JFK CRITICIZED? Q. Some circles to the United States criticize Kennedy admtnls- A. The baud* «f criticism 1* A. The Union Miniere du Haut Katanga Is a powerful mining and development company which provide* 98 per cent of Katanga’s state income and could proride the* entire Congo. Its control, about 51 per-cent, is to the hands of anonymous shareholders. The is held by the dwgolese ...., the British Tanganyika Concessions and the Belgian So-ciete General de Belgique Bank. The policy had its defenders toi side and outside Congress. Nixon’s 1960 running mate, former U.N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, said that if the U.N. force had not been set up to enter Katanga “there is no doubt to my mind that toe Russians would have tried to go In and we might have done what we could to prevent that, and we might have had another Korea." Secretary Rusk said neither the United States nor the U.N. was attempting to impose any political or economic system on the Congo. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball argued that the UjN. action prevented Soviet domination ip the Congo. He said there wai legal political, economic moral cate” for the Tshombe secession. TSHOMBE SUPPORT? Q. What has supported Tshombe to his opposition to unification? A. First of all, Tshombe’s own armed forces, with white officers and European-manned planes, were a source of strength, and in addition, his had both economic and political support at home and abroad. Conor Cruise O’Brien of Ireland, who resigned as chief U.N. official in Katanga, claimed Britain undercut U.N. activities there. Carl Rowan, deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs, in a prepared text accused the Union Miniere of widespread propaganda activity and lobbying on behalf q! Tshombe. A State Department spokesman later said the speech was “not cleared at the highest level of the department.’’ It was obvious much of Tehombe’s strength stemmed from Katanga’i The chief U.N. officer to the Cbngo, Dr. Store Ltoner, told U.N, headquarters the Union Miniere* allowed its installations to be used for Attacks against UJN. in Elisabetoville. He said U.N. troops were fired on by mortars and machine guns from points on Union Miniere property. Union Miniere headquarters denied all charges, including allegations of political and military activities. WHO PAYS? Q. What does the Congo opera- In addition, the ment drew support from sources such' as the Rhodesla-Nyasaland federation, the Congo's neighbor. At least, it was moral support. UNldN MINIERE? Q. Just wbat is the Union Miniere? What is its role in these events? TT Final Week Of Connolly's Jewelers January Clearance had not made voluntary contributions to addition to their assessed shares. Among those refusing pay were the Soviet bloc, France and Belgium. The Soviet Unto* alone owed $38 million tor 1960-1961. Some, like the Soviets and the French; -objected to the U.N.’s role; tome simply, pleaded poverty. The U.N, hopes to meet the crisis temporarilyby • $200-mil-Uon longterm bond Issue, but this will still leave toe basic problem THE I Q- tion cost and who toots the bill? A. The operation costs the U.N. approximately 460 million a month. The total up to the end of 1961 was $160 million, well over twice the cost of the U.N.’s general budget for a year. All 104 members of the world organization have been assessed proportionate shares, but the refusal of 68 countries to pay anything has plunged the U.N, into a financial crisis. The deficit on the Congo operation, $75 million, would have substantially larger if the United States and a few others premier he accepted from J la’s central government to .1 pddville in August. This < grading of the man the f ; to regard as Patrice Lumumba’s rightful heir could prove fE PROSPECTS? What are the prospects? It will be a long, uphill struggle. The Congo still lack* the administrative shiews and educated core needed to make a nation live; Tshombe can be expected to try to keep a measure of autonomy, or to convert the Congo into some sort of loose federation. U.S, spokesmen picture the central Congolese premier, Cyrille Adoula, as a moderate non-Com-muriist with a legitimate claim to I govern. The United States likely I would accept some form of decentralization hut opposes the Idea of secession at will. Some in the United States and abroad had expressed fear the Katanga action would mean a strengthened hand for Gizenga. But this month his own political group, the African Solidarity party, announced Gizenga was no longer Its president. A large majority, backing the resolution, clearly Indicated disenchantment among Gizenga’s following. There were indications a move would be started to eject Gizenga from the post of deputy1 SPECIAL SALE MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS $A88 TP p°ir Broken Sizes BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS $088 a **■ ES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER So much car for so little money deserves a ... (and that's just wlmt it got!) at Both Locations Further Reductions... Save 30-40 and Up to* 50% Large Assortment Ladies’ Mount- ^ ings with Side Diamonds. 5f|/© Off CLOSE OUT Ladies’, Diamond Solitare, Reg. $385.00 $220.00 Ladies’ 14K White Gold Diamond $| JO50 Cluster Ring, Reg. $250.00. SALE MntJ AU Birthstone Rings 25 to 50% 0tt Ladles’ Cultured Pearl Ring, ^9zl95 Regular $49.50. SALE Ladles’ $175.00 Hamilton, 14K Gold, Reg, $75, $39.50 Ladies’ Yellow Gold Bulova 17J Watch, Regular $71.50. SALE Men’s 17-J Hamilton Watch, Reg. $65.50 $48.99 Key Wind and Battery Wall ..,. J /Q Clocks, Your Choice ., a Men’s and Ladies* LD. Bracelet*......50% Off Westminister Chime Mantle Clock, Regular $54.95. SALE Ladies’ Modon# Cuff Watches........ 40% Off Men’s Cuff Links, Tie Bars, Key ff A<£ Chains, etc........................... W/Ooff Centennial Glass!*...................10c Reg. $1.95 Plastic Centennial Bill- 00* fold Pass Cases i mm 29* Reg. $1.95 Fisher Silver Polish Relplates as It Polishes....— Glass Lazy Susans, Reg. $5.95...........$3.00 Silverplated Bowls, Candlesticks, Trays, etc., Reduced ...........oJ\j/0 Off 4-Pc. Stainless Coffee Set, Reg. $32.50,. .$16.25 Brass Bowls, Trays, Centerpieces, C Vases, etc. NOW ................ the Leonard P. Kissocks 1 of Summit l Avenue and 1 Lt. James A. Brown, sort of the "[Milton 1tfr™ Browns of Oliver Street, plan August voivs. She is an alumna of Olivet Nazarene College. Lt, Brown holds a master's degree from Michigan State University. Unit Launches Search for, Mother of Year , New Officers Selected by Altar Society Officers have Wen elected by Si. Michael's Altar Society. Mrs. Henry Simpson, presi-deni, will .serve with Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, vice president; Nirs. Bernard Amman, second vice president; Mrs. Joseph Cassation, secretary; and Mrs. John C. Myers, treasurer. Rev .lame* Hayes, St Michael Church pastor, talked on tlie merits and duties of the Legion of Mary at Tuesday's society meeting in the parish hall. Mrs, James Wygoskl was a guest, Refreshments were served h.v St* Monica Unit w ith Mrs. Arthur ,'■Birchmeier and Mrs John S. Keesling us host- Mrs. Simpson announced a membership c(rive will begin Sunday under chairmanship of Mrs. Daugherty. *, Following a 6 p.m. dinner on Jan. Jl. members will reveal secret pals at a party in the Longfellow Street home of Mrs. Benjamin Budwii. Practical mothers. are dressing i their littlest children in corduroy this winter. It is one of the easiest fabrics to wash. Mrs. Charles Kuhn of North t Lake Angers Hoad, chairman of the Michigan Mothers Committee, has announced launching of the 1062 Mother of Michigan search. ■ * * , * .. ^.^aminatlnn blanks gre be-tng distributed Statewide fo~ national women’s organizations and church groups and to all who request them. Mrs. Henry Axford, Rochester, is also a Mothers Committee member, along with two women from Grosse Potnte and, seven toom Detroit. Nomination blanks are available ■ from Mrs. Kuhn or by writing the Michigan Mothers Committee, Post Office Bo* 444, Pontiac. MARCH DEADLINE Completed forms can be submitted to the above address not later than March 1, in order to be eligible for judging. A luncheon, sponsored..by Northland Center Chamber of Commerce will honor the moth-cr chosen. She will be considered for the national title on tiie annual Mothers' Con- , ference opening day in New York's Wpldorf-Astoria during the entire week immediately < preceding Mother's Day in May. Northland Center C. of C. wttl pay her expenses, Basic program of the na* ■ ’ tional committee is counselor - .motherhood,-services to young women" with phe^ieRooF^agS"'-children and girls contemplating marriage. Kingsley Inn Receive blessing on Anniversary * A Papal blessing was bestowed on Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Durant Avenue as , they renewed their wedding vows before Rev. James Hayes on their . silver anniversary, Sunday in St. Michael Church. The couple will hold open , house from 2 to 5 p. m. Jan, 21. They have a daughter, Mrs. Gerald Buckmaster of Emerson Avenue and a son, John, at home. There are ■ three grandchildren? Gerald, Catherine Ann and Theresa Lee. SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH: from 11 A.M.-2 P.M. $2.00 per penon—$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 and Invite you to participate IT'S FlIN! Call for reservations early MI 4-1400 JO 4-5916 WOW! What BARGAINS DRESS SALE! ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED and MORE! Every Dress in Re-Tiekeletl and Offered to You at.GREAT MONEY SAVING PRICKS! leluding All Our Famoua Kalo l Wool Dresses. Were to 19 M Wool Flat Double knitis 1,2 and H Piece Styles. Were 25.99 - 35.99 • 39.99 - 49.99 AM. AT ONK LOW PRICE While They Kast m SWEATERS SKIRTS FUR BKKNI), FULL FASHION Values to 12.99 WOOt, PI,FATED OR SLIM Values to 12.99 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT' LADIES* S^IART APPAREL ,73 N. SAGINAW ,, OUR 38th ANNUAL WINTER FURNITURE SALE SAVE 6 to 60% • NOT A CLEARANCE BUT REGULAR LEWIS QUALITY FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SAVINGS! ^ • EVEN SPECIAL ORDERS ARE INCLUDED AT SAVINGS • SAVE 6 TO 60% IN THIS LONG AWAITED SPECIAL STOREWIDE SALE! FURNITURE FOR THE LIVING ROOM! - AMERICAN SECTIONAL—FOAM RUBBER Beautiful sectional with loose back cushions, covered in striking tangerine fabric. Ottoman included1 . Woa SJ4S.00 SALE *279«o BEDROOM GROUPS AT SALE PRICES! Woi $69.SO FRENCH PROVINCIAL LOVESEAT JALE Light and airy provincial loveseat iy lovely blue and white *4 ACQ print Perfect (or that special Corner In von home Only I ! * O CENTURY TRADITIONAL SOFA Wo* 4225.00 Poly-Dacron "T” rush in a nice... , ha, brown coy, r. SALE Kick pleat skirt, Beautifully tailored to bring, warmth and $10000 stylo to your living room........................ \WW 3-PIECE CORNER SECTlbNAL BY KINMAR Wan S38S.00 Rich dark brown 100% nylon nubby fabric enhances the SALE contemporary lines of this factional Walnut finished legs $OAQ00 and soft, comfortable foam rubber cushions.............. GROUP OF OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Wan 149.40 Assented styles and covers to choose from. Perfect for the SALE ^ added seating needed in your living room. These chairs $3950 are indeed a pleasant addition to any decor...r . . „ ANOTHER STRIKING SCHOONBECK SOFA Wn JJ7JM Quality-plus only begms to describe this lovely piece. Dacron «ai_I cushions, kirk pleat skirt and covered in a beautiful neutral JAKE beige fabric A real piece of furniture, full of years r>l tOQQflfl comfort................... ..................... ▼AOOww CONTEMPORARY MAN S CHAIR Wan SI39.S0 High back lounge chair for the man of the house Foam SALE rubber cushions end walnut legs. Beautiful tangerine cover, $01150 supertjly tailored for "him." ................... w%9 DINING ROOM PIECES AT BIG SAVINGS! 5-PIECE CAMEO DINING ROOM GROUP Wai 4/59.4® Drop leaf table and 4 side chairs- perfect tor that special SALE dining cl. Smoothly turned and tapered legs and finished jAL* in a warm light brown color. Truly a terrific buy tor this $19050 quality furniture ...................... FRENCH PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM w„ SSB3Q0 White end gold decoreted, combined with soft mellow fruit- SALK wood is indeed en elegant euitc. Oval table, 2 arm chairs, OAbB 4 side chairs (cene paneled), roomy 5-drawer buffet end $ Eh 9050 a sfetbly chine............................. hOw* PEASANT PROVINCIAL HARVEST TA^LE w*i 4119.40 60*20x40 cherry harvest table — typically old France — SALE gently flowing lines give grateful beauty to this one-of-e- $7050 kind table, Floor sample, price^ specially tor you. *t DROPLEAF TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS Was 4257.50 ptlch oil walnut table combined with 4 captain s chairs—a SALE perfect set tor the contemporary-minded only on# sit left $19800 Hegignetl Interior« for . or Office I PARK FREE and EASY BEHIND STORE ...?......r:,‘”.....r",;------ ' :............r," ■ ■ 1 ' ■ \ : "V ’ *! ■ ,, ' ' - ' ' FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM White and gold decorated bedroom suite, includes double dresser, mirror, chest end full sire bed. Beautiful filigree ■ hardwaie m antique brass adds charm to this quality set.. .. BUTTERNUT BEDROOM GROUPING WHITE STARFIRE BEDROOM GROUP SALE $229*° Wat 4259.50 SALE $189oo Wo* 4240.95 S,n„„ rnntempnraiy bedroom in white with sparkling brass SALE Inin. No barm pl.istK tops add a practical note to this group Imlmlc , double dresser, mirror, chest on chest and $19950 TRENDHOLM, DANISH INSPIRED BEDROOM Wat A rich tan finish gives a warm Scandinavian feeling to this SALE sturdy bedroom suite with simple brass hardware. Bed. double dresser with two slim minors end roomy chest of $19950 RICH OIL WALNUT 3-PIECE BEDROOM Wa, $39 t.oo Natural oiled walnut bedroom series with simply-designed SALE polished brass hardware Dresser, minor, chest and cane ■ paneled bookcase bed, Truly Danish-inspired, Buy now at $9 A£00 this low, low price , . ....................... ....... FAMED DREXEL DECLARATION GROUP Wan S362.00 Random walnut gives a rich, warm glow to this specially SALE priced floor sample bedroom ’Double dresser,1 mirror and $2fifi00’ conte/nporery 4-poster bed Canopy Included! .... FRENCH PEASANT PROVINCIAL BEDROOM w at S319.SO -Distressed cherry makes up this beautifully detailed bed- SALE room group Paneled drawer fronts enhanced by the antique brass hardware, Double dresser, mirror chest and full six# $2580° BEDDING SAVINGS! Wan $79.00 Twin Hollywood ensemble mi hiding mattress box springs SALE $4950 Wan 1119.50 SALE Continental bed—complete with 33x82-lneh Serte Pedfc tuftless mattresses, box'; springs and frame.... $9950 Wo* 499.50 SALE *78<* Wan U09.00 SALE *29900 HUNDREDS of OTHER PIECES at SPECIAL SAVINGS S. SAGINAW STREET AT ORCHARD// LAKE AVENUE I i SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY jl2, 1962 /THOUSANDS OF GIFTS' kt CRAIG’S GIFTS Miracle Milt Shopping Center Star Paul Newman 'Dissects7 a Role HOLLYWOOD TUPI j—PaM Newman and! hie wife, Joanne Woodward, don't see eye-to- eye on acting. Newman says ,---- his. Academy award-winning | said. wife is an intuitive actress and he’s Just the. "I have to dissect arole, analyze it and put together the jigsaw of its personality before I can say it^ liner and feel its emotions wfth conviction,” he To Sponsor Donees Round and square dancing will be sponsored from 8 to 11 p.m. Tuesday by the Widow and Widowers Club. Dances are in the .Malta Hall on Pei1-kins Street, Open Tomorrow 9 a.m. to Wws SALE! discontinued styles Pendleton* Sportswear $400 to $3500 This sit-down exercise isn't too difficult. Just raise your legs to the pictured position. It will pull your ab- The Question Box ' dominal muscles, and if done faith-- fully will give you a reduction there. Drink Water: No Calories By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN i women who are following my 8-| This week I am using my regu- Week Self-Improvement Marathon, liar Question Box column to answer Q. “Is water fattening?” the questions most often asked byl A. No. Water has no calories. Coots-Jackets-Skirts-Slacks-Sweaters - $8 $16; Skirtt; $8 $ I 1; Rev • $16i Sweaters; $4-$!0. It's here! Th« oncs-a-year. opportunity to save qp Pendleton Sportswear. Shop for full-length and shorter coats, a host of handsome jackets. Among the fine assortment of skirts, you find straight styles, pleated versions, including patented rhversibles. Pants and sweaters! Who ever had enough? Pick a &ho!e wardrobe from fine gauge, Pendlefleece, from slipovers and cardigans in classics and novelties, / HURON at TELEGRAPH . top selections and priced to gi . top v 0 Open 8tori Dlnnerware Patterns offering Fine1 English Translucent ... China by lliigji ©onlton •II COLONY by loyal Doultoa New lustrous white English Translucent China created by Royal Doulton master craftsmen. *13.95 5-Pc. Place Setting. ti*c Michigan's Largest Dinncrware Specially' Store ON telegraph road NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telephone FE 2-8642 Q. "Will-wtCHm baths help me lose weight' A. Steam‘baths will not reduce you. You will lose pounds, but this is only a water loss and is temporary. It is not a loss of fat. NO girdle , Q. “Should I keep my girdle on when exercising?” A. No. Exercise without your girdle and wear comfortable clothing which does not bind. h it* q. . '‘Should 1 weigh myself everyday?" A. Do not weigh every day, This Is discouraging. I know how anxious you are to see the scales begin to move in the right direction, but the best plan is to weigh once a week. At least let a tew days pass between weighings. Q. "When shall I begin Mara-|thon?” I A. Just as soon | your booklet which will give you all the direction and information 'you require. We are working night iand day to get this,to all Mar thon entrants as soon as possible, but because of the thousands of requests (he time of receiving these will vary. Once you have | your booklet, do not procrastinate, but begin the very next day. HOW TO DIVIDE? Q. "I am going to hold my daily calorie Intake to 1,200 calories a day. Does it matter how I divide them?" * * *,. A. So far as loss of weight is concerned, it does not matter so long as you stick to youi I allowable every 24 hoiq s. How ever, studies have shown that the I moat .auccc8sful reducers divide their calories between three meals a day. You may save fruit I glass of milk or fruit or tomato juice or some Area Couple Speaks Vaws^j in Colorado Church'of the Divine Re-^i deemer, Colorado Springs, Oolo., was the setting tor the marriage of Claudia Kajr Sed-roski to Ptc. David E. Lam-son. R6v. Duane TeoboJd pet-formed the double-ring morning ceremony; Dec. 29, . Parents of - the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs, Victor Spdroski of Airport RoM, Waterford Township and the Dale Lamsona of Drayton Pjah>8.( Attendants were the birde.s aunt Gerrt Dlaicher of Canon City. Colo, and Joseph Man-kuwicz of Pueblo, Colo, Pfc, Lamson is stationed at Ent AFB. __________ * Panhellenic Sees Film on Security Pontiac City Panhellenic met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. George Yansen on Chippewa Road. Mrs. Russell Jacobson was cohostesq, Mrs. John Warren, coordinator for Emergency, Oakland County and Southeastern Michigan, narrated a film entitled ."What Women Can Do For National Securit/." _ Plans were discussed tor tije Feb. 9 card party. New members June Mcrri-fiekl, Jo Anne VaTassel and Sally Whitson were welcomed-. bctiv; rieals. fMtfin's Mans Sibie OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Suits Regular-to $125 563 »s93 Including Kuppenheiiper Topcoats Regular to $135 >68 >s93 Jackets and Suburbans Regular to $75 >2330 „ »54»q Sport Coats Regular to $80 t *35«, *69 Neckwear and Sport Shirts Regular $.1.50 to $15.05 % off Q. "Docs it matter WHAT I so long as I hold my daily orie eojinf to 1.200 a day?" A. $m, not so far as weight loss is concerned. But what you eat , is most Important from the stand-! point of both health and beauty. * * * If you would like to Join Marathon. send 10 rents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet I You <*an lose up to 20 pounds. I Address Josephine Lowman in care I of The Pontiac Press, Fold in Form (NEA) — To' give * freshly washed and ironed shirts or blouses a really -professional look, fold them around newly available plastic shirt forms. [...the musical |j instrument "of your choice! Try before you buy-find out which CONN Instrument Is bsst for you. W# will hslp with a slmpls, provsn sslsctlon method developed by the Isroest bend Instrument manufacturer Iq, the world, COST IS AS LOW AS $2.25 MR WEEK RENTAL APPLIES TO PURCHASE IP YOU BUY OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS CA1BI MUSIC CO. ' AUTHORIZED DEALER Park Free Real of Store 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 OPEN SATURDAY 9P.M. 9 A.M. to A Fabulous Shoe Sale! Walking Shoes with Low Stacked Heels TOWN & COUNTRY DOMAN I ' OLD MAINE TROTTERS Regular to $14.95 *T00 7 Black ;or; Brown Shades T ‘.THE iMMiM PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 19p2 SEVENTEEN ; Sisters, Knighfe lnstail Officers v Officer* .of Mlipah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, sbd Fellowship Lodge No. 277, K«i»fhta of Pythias, were installed in t Joint ceremony Tuesday evening ttt Fellowship Hall Voorhels Road. Installing officer for Mizpah Temple' No. 7, 'Mrs. Karl . Erickson, presented. the'' mis-trdss of ceremonies, Mrs. H. belok Nicholie w!u> welcomed the assembly. She introduced Mrs. Claude Wiley as acting grand chief, Mrs. Lewis Ellis, acting grand senior and MrI, . Fred Wheeler, acting grand manager. Taking office were Mrs. Charles---LsitoOn,-; MmJBS&fc-lent chief; Mrp. ReinOjPerido, excellent settlor; Mrs. George Gleason, excellent Junior; Mrs. Wiley, raoihager; Mr*, Theodore Zlehmer. iec^etary; Mrs;> George Newlin, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Godlng, protector; Mrs. Milton E,’Probert, guard; Entertains . Sorority Unit Joyce Stomberg w§s hostess to members of Phi Gamma Eta Chapter, Nu Phi Mu Degree of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in the- home of her parents, the Philip Stombergs on Clarkston Road. ★ ★ ★ Plans were completed for rush month with Invitations issued to file ru sheet for a whits elephant sale Tuesday in the Stomberg home, and a skating party on the Clarkston Mill Pond on Jan. 30. They will also attend a performance of “The Crucible” by the Lakeland Players early next month. * ★ it Nancy Weaver conducted a plastic workshop, showing the many usea of this material in Sorority Sisters Tell of Travels Highlights of travels in Europe wen shared by Esther Cole and Faith Alway when Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, teachers’ honorary, met Wednesday in Carrie Lee’* Chinese Tea Room, Biimlng- * ! * * ■ Dining the business meeting members heard reports from ronimlttees on research and trseher welfare and morale. Mrs. Ruth Sharland and Mr*. Joan Stoegerer were host- Thawing SALT Coarse Crushed Rock Salt 100 Lb. Bag 1.80 50 Lb. Bag 1.00 25 Lb. Bag .69 Water-Softener SAIT . FtrlMIki. Granulated ’Salt .... 1.80 Medium Flake...2.15 MhriM and Nuggets.2.15 Kleer Reck Self.2.15 FEED for Wild Birds Our Bast Mixture Containing Sunflower Milo-millet Wheat and Buckwheat Mb. Beg ...... .59 10-lb. Bag ..... 1.10 25-lb. Beg 2.50 SUNFLOWER SEED Lb. 19c. 10 Lbs....1.75 Wheat with Crack Cent lull ike right * tin lor bird* 25 Lb. Bog 1.35 CRACKED CORN end WHOLE CORN 5 Lbs. ....... .30 25 Lbs.......1.20 100 Lbs........3.69 ■ REGAL FEED end SUPPLY CO. Psntfac Store I Drayton Stare 21 Isckton St. 4266 Ohio Hwy. PI 2-0401 [ OR 3-2441 Bloomfield Stem 1 / 2690 Woedwerd FI 5-3802 WE DENVER Mgs. William Oowle,' pianist and, Mrs. Edward T. Kerr, ' past thief, r ■' > Assisting the grand temple officers were the degree staff: Mrt. Glenn Pittenger, "Mrs. Adalbert Ayers, Mrs. Lewis Reidling and Mrs, william H, Vance. Mrs, Lewis Long was pianist. , , Vested ''and.: Paul. ' Davis, grandsons of the Fred Wheelers, presented Aural tributes to the ndw officerk as Marlene Beale, accompanied by MTS. Long, sang “My Wild Irish R»ae.” A past chief’s pin and .certificate Were presented to Mrs. Cowl e acknowledging her fiireesyear term as pianist. -Gifts were , presented to Mrs. Ziehmer. who served three years, as secretary and to Mrs. Ken who completed one year as most- excellent chief. Both I HR , HHI H „ officers have v completed ^ second term of service as'offi-cers. * S," ' ' > * , (YrH?®1 ijF 1 Ji ' v*1 Grand Prelate W H l>l i m , Cowie - acting . as.. grand' chan- ■ cellor, installed officers of Fellowship Lodge. Assisting him were the following district deputies: „ 1 Herman Furstenau, Fort Huron,. acting as grand prelate; Gordon McKenzie, Oxford. tary; Paul Etter, acting as grand master at arms. Donald Gilchrist was master, of 'ceremonies.' ' Mrs. William Probert, Salem, Ohio, observing her 83rd birthday, was honored tor her 63 years as a Pythian Sister. Fred Rauser, Part Huron, was honored as a 65-year member of Knights of Pythias. Closing remarks were given by grand chancellor, K of P of':M|idgah. Bernard B. Bolton, Befroit; and by Milton E, Probert, imperial prince of the imperial palace, Dramatic Order Knlght of Rhorassan. Guests Were Mrs. .Gilbert Leach, Berkley; Mrs. William Darwin, Royal 06k: Mrs. Herman Furstenau JU>d the Henry OSmers,, Port Huron: Milton Miller, the Stuart Allans, Glen Dill, forest Bernstein and chancellor commander Preston Yost, all of Oxford. StanlC^ McKenzie came from Lapeer, Alexander Goldstone, Detroit,’ and past grand chancellor William Rice and Mrs. Rice from Flint. Also present were Mrs. Ale* Duguid, Mrs. Charles Cowie and Mrs. Leo . Evans. ’ ■■■.<4 Refreshments were served by a committee of Knights and Sisters. fimodk fiflfel SATURDAY 0NLY-9 AM. to 9 P.M. Selected Group Men's All Wool Men’s Suits 2-Rant Suits Including: All wool worsteds, Austin Leeds hard finish. EMBASSY ROW . CLIPPER CRAFT Itogulars, Shorts, Longs. Regular to $85.00 $42 . Regular to $75 *58 d 51?!98 b Luggage Special! Ladles’ 14” Train Cast-----Reg.924.95 Ladies’21” Wesktnd Oats... Rig. $24.95.... $16.16 Ladles' 24” Pullmen Case... Rig. $29.95.... 116.98 Ladies’ 21” Pullman Cats... Rig. $99.95 Man’s 21” Waaksnd Ossa... Rig. $24.95 Men’s 26” Jumbo 2-lultur... Reg. $42.95 Boys’ Washable Rumovabl* hood., grow cuff.. Sin. 6 to $090 Pallia Jackets 12, Rog. f13.ee. Q Boys’ Washable Slacks A.tortod color*. Silo. 6 to 16. Rog. $3.98 and $4.91. ’ $099 Children’s Snow Suits Toddler.' 3 to 6X, bay.' and girl.' .in*. Rog. to $14.98. V9 OP CD Girls’ Sweaters Slipover. and Cardigans. Sulky itylui. Sixo. 4 to 14. Rog. to $3.98. $039 HOSIERY Ladies’ Hanes Seamless Hosiery ANNUAL Sam up $105 SALE " * TO lonlpilr. Terrific Shoe Clearance 106109' "Famous Brand" SHOES High heels, mid heels, a^l flats. \ Reg. ta $10.99 *5 SPECIAL! Ladles' SNOW BOOTS Brown or Black Leather. $6»° Naturalizer Sale! High, Mid and Wodgio hoele. $700 . $000 Ladies’ Leather Slippers Men’s leather Slippers , Hence lined. Slteetote 12. , Reg $5.9$ »3« Neb's Names New Officers Neb’s Social Club (ejected officers at a meeting JPMsdiW in’ the Vernon Drive home of Mrs. John Salitoky whose cov hostess was Mrs. Donald Menard. <-/ , Heading the group tot 1962 will be Mr*. Stuart/Cappell, president, assisted, by Mrs. John Irwin, yjee president; Mrs. Salitsky,/&cretary; Mrs, Richard Dettloff, treasurer; and Mrs. Carl Chrism^n, project fund chairman. 'L : Game - winners were Mrs. Helen wanes, Mrs. GettM Mahrle, Mrs. Capped, Mr*-Menard and Mrs. Arthur Witt Mis. Detflofi will open her Vernon Driven home for the Feb: 13 meeting. Dallas has constructed more of- 'Housewares Hike '* NEW YORK fUPIl ~ HbUie- wares in 1962 will be big busi- in retail sales, reports the National Housewares Manufacture ers' Association. Though waves' move across fits surface oi a lake or sea. the water ' itself merely riaea and falls:' A given volume of water sinks back: Into almost the same place V ' m ' ’ ■ ' " i SALE! ' ■' Finest-Quallty ■ Carpeti < MoLEOD CARPETS , woodwaku >t sqvsak teas our Next to M'l RMt.ur.nl j 40% Off on All JEWELRY West Huron FI 2-4010 lien STOfi MIRACLE MILE ”9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SALE! styles Pendleton $4ooto$3,5°0 11 Coats • Jackets • Skirts • Slacks • Sweaters Goats $20 and $SB| jaokots: $8-$16; Skirts: $8-$11j Revursible Skirts $1I| SwBMtrsi $1$ It1* hero! Tho once-o-yoar opportunity to mivm an Pendleton sportswMr. Shop for full-length and shorter coats, a hod of handsome jackets. Among tha fin# assortment of skirts, you'll find straight stylos, pleated versions, Including patented) reversible*. Pants and sweaters. Who aver had enough? Pick q whole wardroba Worn fine gauge, Pendlefleece, from sltpovers and cardigans In classics and novelties. Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan ) the p^ntiac press. Friday, January 12, nft» Extracting Tears AttrartsPollaK HOLLYWOOD CUPD - W-rector Peter Glenvilte lias vT auretlre1 success formula for actor#and movie#--make the female audience cry, For A* Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCICTAXL& Nip Children's Buck-Passing in the Bud 1 For we .^ i tHMiy. We see Bill irtaggering up . from hie barely convalescent bed 1 to waver totteringly to ■ohMi' and l engage himself in athletic activity. S' We see him felled by afwther t and worse infection. And may, ao-cordingly,either burst into teats, r fight him or invoke the threat of . Daddy’s anger. Whatever we do, r MnnycHw Open, Everyday of the Year Ettunfenlnn Quality Flawless Stones-True Color Wo Have Been Selected to Offer These Fine Diamonds to tho Public Ranging from Va to 1 Carat REAL VALVE BUYS REDMOND’S 81 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE &3621 As you gratefully place his trey on his bedside table, ha croaks, 1 gotta eat good because I gotta go to school tomorrow. The coach wants us all to report because he’s CLEARANCE Higher Priced BEDROOM SUITES 5% to 55% off KE 3-PIECE BLACI WAUUT Beaut ifully grained walnut woods and accents of black. Large Mr. and Mira. 9-drawer triple dresser and full size bed. Walnut framed mirror. Tho Original Low Men Wa» $191.95............. ..Wnw W ODD BEDS FROM HIGHER PRICED BEDROOM SUITES— ALL FINISHES, FULL SIZE AND TWIN SIZE — WERE $49.95—$59.95—$69.95 ...............NOW $19.90 3-PIECE SCANDINAVIAN Rich imported pecan and walnut woods hand nibbed inio a silky satin harvest brown finish, hand-carved cut-out drawer fronts and hted-boards. Outstanding triple dreeeer, carved mirror, twin or full size bed. The Original Low Prko Was $239.95.................Now 1ST I ODD CHESTS FROM HIGHER PRICED BEDROOM SUITES —ALL FINISHES 3-DRAWER—4-DRAWER—5-DRAWER— 6-DRAWER. WERE $89.95 TO $129.95 . .. NOW $39.90 AND $49.90. 3-PIECE AFRICAN WALNUT Big and beautiful with different contemporary flavor. Outstanding 64” triple dresser, framed mirror, full or C, twin’' size beds, selected hand rubbed African woods. Tht Original Low Price Was $259.95. These are not the only Bedroom styles available. There are over 100 different suites. All Floor Samples Sale Priced 5% to 55% off original low prices. Many one of a kind. Shop early for best selections— aU are subject to prior sale. Terms to suit you. Sumlku. m BLOOMFIELD HILLS—-2600 WOODWARD LI $-2200, FE 3-7933 ■K ■ • N«sr Bqu.r, Uk« Ud. . , Wtd' ThBriv M* S0.1 ?Z: 'HI 5 do thpt ho can’t go to M morrow. He just doeon’t take the responsibility fo lag It. He want# us tq take It’ Not only does normal child wi r him hut also wants to tor him. bat If for June vows are planned by Lorraine Clara Cato, daughter of the Albert Coxes of Orion Township, to VSN Machinist 2.C Gary E. Metx, son of Mrs. Heloise Tatar of Portland Street and Charles E. Metx of Wagner Avenue. LORRAINE CLARA COX Mrs. Yungk Is President Mothers Install Officers Pontiac Chapter 4, Blue Star Mothers, will gather for a social meeting Jan. 23 at the East Huron Street home of Mrs. Ethyl Dennis. Officers were installed at Tuesday's meeting in the Young Men’s Christian Association headquarters. The roster Includes Mrs. Christine Yungk, president; Mrs. Frank Schmidt, and Mrs. James Dan-do, first and second vice preri-dents, respectively; Mrs. George Lelnenger, recording secretary; Mrs. Alma Cowley, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dennis, tandal secretary; and Mrs. Lettie Hancock, treasur- Others holding office are Mrs. Florence McCrae, chaplain; Mrs. George Kayga, pa-triotic instructor; Mrs. Howard Lelnenger, historian; Mrs. Archie Tryon, organist; Mn. Margaret Bickerstaff, conductress; Mrs. Harold Lelnenger, associate conductress; and Mrs. Florence Brown, parliamentarian. Completing the list are Mrs. > Rolan Centers and Mrs. Leslie Anderson, .guards; Mrs. George Lelnenger, installing officer; Mrs. Helen Smale, Installing chaplain; and Mrs. Florence McCrae, assisting officer. Officers reported on baskets and gifts given to needy veterans’ families and to hospitalized veterans at Christ- Plans for an April card party are under way. Receive Lessons on Copper Tooling Mrs. W. E. Campbell, South Francis Street, was Wednesday hostess to tk« Friendly Neighbors Extension Club. Following luncheon 10 members and visitor Mrs. Harry Armstrong formed two groups for lessons on enameling copper Jewelry and copper todllng, led by Mrs. Walter DeNlo and Mrs. F. W. Duncan, respectively. Mrs. DeNlo win open her North Telegraph Road home for the Feb. 14 meeting when members will complete copper work projects. STARTING-SATURDAY, JANUARY lSfh Annual up to Linrii reduction nfnTnfniuiHiiTiwiW Vtm -Wayet ROCHESTER 303 MAIN STREET—Phono OL14022 27th Year Fresh Strawberries in January? THAT’S RIGHT.. at TED’S! Shipments of sweet... plump .. . fresh strawberries are arriving daily by air from far-off tropical lands, and Ted’s excellent bakeys are making them into unforgettable winter treats... such as fresh strawberry tarts . 4. Strawberry French cream pie... strawberry shortcake ala-mode . . . fresh strawberry ice cream pie . . . or strawberries in cream. STOP IN al TED’S Soon and ENJOY the 1962 FRESH Strawberry Festival! Woodward at Square Lake Road FE 4-663# ARY CANDY stripe GARPETEVG SQ9 5 square tw yard 501 NYLON CONTINUOUS FILAMENT ACRILAN »?95 SQUARE YARD • Draperies •Murals •Matching CUSTOM vinyl FLOORS Fabrics Tessartb-Futuresq and Palatial Corlon Ready-Made Draperies Priced From $4.50 Pair FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elisabeth Lake Road " FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday arid Monday plights Sr i* THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1Q62 NINETEEN* Glass Etching Lessor! Slated A lesson In glass etching will be given at the. regular meeting of the Waterford Township Girl Scout Lenders' Association di g p.m. Monday it the Community Center. , Mr*. Warren Allen' and Mrs. Jay Bend all will be the .Instructors. A question and answer' period has been planned , tor brownie leaders. Intermediate end sepior leaders will receive information about memsplan-nlng and equipment list* tor , the annual Spring Camparoila. The Strlngham neighborhood • group will later serve refresh’ ments. A fiber as hard as sapphire and with a tensile strength of . three milllop pounds per swan inch is made from aluminum .oxide. It withstands temperatures up to 3,750 degrees and may be woven rinfo fabric.' rs ■' ■! Pillbox Se Jfe / After Jackib Says: 7 Like" . LONDON IBThe British millinery trade bowed gratefully in the direction pf M*** Jacqueline Kennedyr and said her p i l l b o x hate helped it achieve record sales ip 1901. ±Jr.' ' 4r . * '■ "After Mrs. Kennedy showed her liking for the style, every- one seemed to want it,” shid H. W. Barrett, president ’ of the Millinery Institute of Great Britain., "Our milliners anticipating the ttpd were able to meet a fantastic demand." ''' jW\ ; 'IV1 Barrett told his institute's convention that British women spent a record sum of. 23 million pounds ($64,4 million) oh hats in 1901— 2 million more than in the previous year. WHITES NEW IN CARPETING?... .CHICAGO, GEORGE THE See George Tuson who has just returned from Chicago after making the greatest carpet buy in years! SCOOPS MARKET LATEST PATTERNS THE SAVINGS ON THIS AMAZING PURCHASE ARE BEING PASSED ON TO YOU! NEWEST COLORS Special purchase ‘Wunda Wave "Wedgefield” Nylon Carpets Now you can carpet that special room of yours... with the true luxury of the Wunda Weve "Wedgefield ”. Constructed of 100% Cumuloft nylon from Chemstrand, “Wedgefield” is: . EXTRA WEARING • STAIN RESISTANT . PRE-SHRUNK . COLORFAST Gome In today. Choose your carpet from these eleven new interior design colon and save on the lasting luxyry of Wunda Wevel ' Parchment • Shall Balge • Bisque • Dsrlt Spice « Muted Beige • Spring Green • Honeycomb • Fern Green * Capri • Burnt Orange • Sage Green PRICED TO SELL FOR $11.45 IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER!” R&M Department Store r w Jttf M It w ■ W * 4 • - P Pendleton '49er JACKET R«9. $17.95—$19.95 SWEATERS Cardigan* and Pullovers, Reg. $16.95 SWEATERS *•$. $$.95 .... 11.00 SLACKS Reg. $15.95—$16.95 *9.00 *8.00 SKIRTS Reg. $14.95—$16.95 *8.00 *5.00 Plaidmaster Jackets Reg. $35.00 *16.00 all first qaality all 100% Vlrgia Wool JACKETS • SHITS • PARTS * SWEATERS Coats $24 and S35; Jackals: $8-S16; Skirls: $8-411; Reversiblt Skirls: $18; SwaaUrs: $4-410. ftTs here! The nncc-a-year opportunity to lava on famouo oportiwcar from the great Pacific Northwest. You’ve sren it advertised in top fashion magazines-now hurry in for most extraordinary values! Shop for full-length and ohorter coots, a hoot of handoome jackets. Among the fine assortment of skirt*, you’ll find straight styles, pleated versions, including pat- ented reversible*. Pants that Pendleton tailors to a "T” are here at reductions. Sista 8-10. And sweaters! Who ever had enough? Pick a whole wardrobe from fin* gauge, Pendlefleece, from slipovers and cardigans in classics snd novelties. Choice bargains every single one. Sites 34-42. Naturally, not all colors and sites in each style. No phone or mail orders, pleats. SALE STARTS SAT. MORNING 10 A.M. All Item ea SALE WIN Be Tagged far Veer Coavsaiencs Stors-Wide SALE All Our FAMOUS NAME BRANDS 8 50% Oft R&M DEPARTMENT STORE 1555 UNION LAKE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 10:10 A; M. to 2:30 P. M. Mon,," UNION LAKE VILLAGE 5hru Thun, to 9 I Fri. and Sot. 10 to f EMpire 3-3912 HPgTOp, ',v, m twenty T >t at Hie BARGAINS we’re giving at BURMEISTER’ land building materials DIMENSION LUMBER PREMIUM WEST COAST "We Don’t Think You Can Buy Better at Any Price!” 2x4—8-FT. STUDS Regular 8-Ft. dr Pre-Cut. 2x6—2x8 Regular Lengths. 2x4 Regular Lengths. 2x10-2x12 Regular Lengths. *103lm ORDER SEASON-VIEW SLIDING GLASS DOORS 6-f!.x6'10" Complete With Deluxe Handle Rag. $153.56 Now $£A75 Only (jj) SLIDING STORMS FOR GLASS DOORS EARLY! “Try to Match These Values 1x6 ROOF BOARDS jjjjjq Good Usable Bargain Grade Kiln Dried White Pine or Fir — Clean and Bright. Good Lengths. 1x12 ROOF BOARDS Good Quality NOW TRUCKLOAD SALE Don’t Miss These Prices” Twinsulatioh /) FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SETS Opening* to 48" wide-Price Include* 4 Il9»h door* 1H" ond track and neceuary hardware. Openings to 48" .. $19.95 Openings to 60" . .$21.95 Openings to 72" .. $23.95 Openings to 84’‘', .$26.95 Openings to 96". .$29.83 A Opening Door Sires LOUVRE DOORS ALSO AVAILABlt SLIGHTLY HIGHER SNOW * V SHOVELS $|50 1)1) fTTTJ & Jll lift Pal Paint WfB fmlmctlmn Not DUcontlnvoM *V*M. SAVE! STANLEY adds to the BEAUTY of any home The All New y Stanley Aluminum $ HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOW Limited Supply! 2020 3030 3042 3048 4020 4038 4042 3020 3038 3042 6020 6030 6038 6042 7020 7030 7038 7042 8020 8030 8038 9020 9030 9038 9042 41.99 44.69 37.31 48 42 31.83 42.40 55.26 62.29 47.27 51.32 64.68 69.65 33.48 62.28 68 29 73.22 57.28 ' 66.94 7,3.67 61.33 71.65 78.52 83.96 13.17 14.93 1S.99 16.63 14.S0 17.47 18.31 17.17 31.09 33.96 19.46 31.40 33.73 34.B3 34.73 37.57 38.94 31.34 33.87 39.57 31.41 38.09 31.04 37.89 MAT THICK INSULATION *28" *65" PLASTER BOARD! By NATNHML GYPSUM CO. (to PIECES OR MORE) 4x8 V* PER SHEET..........98c L 4x8 % PER SHEET........$1.29 4x8 W PER SHEET.........$1.55 [ 16x48 ROCK LATH nri. BUNDLE . . 96C | 25-Lb. JOINT CEMENT. . . $2.45 EXTERIOR FLUSH DOORS GUARANTEED with lights 3-0x6-6—Wa GRADE A $1495 FROM I "f m SLIDING NOON HARDWARE Up to 8-Ft. in Stock $GM 1%’" BYPASS, 4-FT. rag. $5.45..x# 1%" BYPASS, 5-Ft. Reg. $5.90. »395 OUR NEW CEILING TILE CENTER A New 10x12 # CEILING as low as 112x12 ACCOUSTAMATIC CEILING TILE r*l45 SLIDING DOOR TRACK —ALUMINUM— -GUARANTEED- SUMPfl PUMP1111 Reg. $54.95 $3495 ALUMINUM LOUVERS INTERIOR DOORS __ reg. SPECIAL 2,0”x6,8,,-lH”. .6.95 $4.43 2’2,,x6,8”—1%”.. 7.45 $3.23 2’4’?x6’8”-l%,\ . 7.55 $5.33 2’6”x6,8”-1%”.. 7.75 $5.33 2.8., x6’8,,-1H” .. 7.95 $5.95 2,2”x6’8”-l%”..7.95 $3.9$ 2.4., x6’8,,-m,,..7.95 $6.45 PRE-HUNG DOORS [GRILL With Initial $2495 SHINGLES 215 LB. ASPHALT 1st Quality $|B95 No Seconds to# 10 SQUARES OR MORE CLOSING OUT Gold Bond ASBESTOS SIDING Chromatox and Sunex R«g. $1095 17.95 I to# tq. PLYWOODS H 4x8 AD Fir Ply weed Gended... *2.76 H 4x8 AD Fir Plywood landed...' 3.7* H 4x3 AD Fir Ptyweed Sanded... 4.3* H 4x8 AO Fir Ptyweed Sended... MS M 4x8 AD Fir Ptyweed Sended... 6.6^ V* 4x8 Birch Ptyweed... ■MlW V, 4xt Mahogany ‘V’-Oreove.... 4.39 V* 4x3 PreflnUhed Mahogany Flr*t Quality..... *•** OVIR 30 PATTIRNS OF DNCORATIVI PLYWOODS 4x8 % CD Plyxore 9H... .*3-9* 4x8 V4 CD Plywere 13V4. 3.99 4x3 W CD Ply*cere 14V4...4-39 Adjustable BASEMENT JACK POSTS tls’n $ j95 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Silent Switch.....59e Regular Switch........25c Duplex Receptacle....15c Switch Plate.......... 8c Range Plug .......1 <29 Trouble light.......1 <49 Porch Fixture.........39c Starter*..............15c Largs Stock of All Type Extension Cwdt CHROME BATHROOM FIXTURES Volume Di*coor^*_IT! ^ ^ *191 'Build-It-Yourself with SHELFMAKER N*i SALE 2.71 Slit 2.91 SL29 3.49 $2.79 . 3.99 $3.19 4.49 83.79 4.91 13.19 9.19 34.19 1.49 |4J9 «.9I 34.49 OUTDOOR LANTERNS MAGIC-AIR 12x12 Chrome Exhaust Fans S| 095 Reg. 29.95 ORTHERN UMBER Co. 7940 Cooley Lake Road TERMS NEW STORE HOURSt 1 SATURDAY'S - 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. I SUNDAY’S - 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.. MONDAY’S-8 A.M. to 8 P.M. I Tumi.# Wmd.# Thurs.* Frl. —8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ALL PRICES IN QUANTITY quoted TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE 1........... Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in the Presi? THE PONtlAC PRESS Turn, to This Pago Prkfayt for Senior High School No&t FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1062 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, twenty-one By SHERYL LEHIGH Highlighting the statfethig week end witl$ twd performances it the first play in Waterford-Ket coming basketball game Saturday at Pontiac Northern High School, St. Frederick High School students are boasting with cries of "Shatter the Shamrock’s’’ today to cheer their team to victory over inter-city rival, St. tylichacl High School. Leading the enthusiastic Rams are varsity cheerleaders from left in front, Carol Janczatek, captain; Lauraine Bova, and Polly Myers, and in buck Tina LaLonde and Jeanne Landry, during a practice session. Ketterings Polishing 'Girl fyazy ^ for Saturday Night Performance ■ * . ' - Mnni into late this week. Re- tWincCelcr, Jerry Goff.Mjike Gorm- ley, Gary Heaton and Dick Ship- John Anderson as Sam and Bill ... Aspenvail as Lucky add their is talents. Also setting the pace for the rst play in watenora-tvei- aiso seumg me is»w High School’s history, pre- play is Bev Bellairs as Molly, . .. . ml • . :1a*.... «>S:.tL TAlf n I n i n nA lolrrt Rufhm’ll by the Dramatics Qub. "Girl Craxy, - ----------- Broadway musical written by Guy Bolton and John McGowan IS now being reproduced on Kettering’s stage. Aiding the performers Is Du-ward Chaffee and Patty Looman as co-directors, and Robert See-burger who is .in charge of the stage settings. MAKES DEBUT Thursday evening the cast of "Girl Crazy" made its - debut Eight o’clock tomorrow night marks the date of the. second and filial performance open to the public. Tickets for the play are 60 cents. Those students owning activity cards are being admitted free 1 Jeff Blain as- Jake, Barbara Clapham, as Betty, Marlene Col-grove as Tess, and PhH DoOllttl* as Lieutenant Caddigan. Completing the "Girl Crasy” cast Is Judy Gould as Laura, Gloria Griffith as Cactus, Dick files as Larck/and John Simon as Pete. portrays the playboy Danny. „a „ New' York taxi Jerry McNelve while Accompanied by Connie Gries-bach on the piano, three cast members will sing solos from the'^^^^B original Broadway production of positions “Girl Crazy.” John Anderson will election, sing "Embraceable You," and Marlene Coigrove will sing “I Got Rhythm ” "Manhattan’’ will be sung by Sue Jackson. formal Installation of the WKHS troop and Initiation of the Thespian, members takes place by candlelight. Thespians is an honorary dramatics organization, of which Patty Looman is sponsor at Kettering. President of the club is Ray Steehler, with John Anderson serving as vice president, Marlene Coigrove as secretary-treasurer and* Sue Jackson as pledge mistress. CAST BAJLLOTS Last week the 1962 graduating class of WKHS c&t thei“ nominate students to 1 Nominating returns were then iven to the Senior class for the ____ vote late suits of the mMP ---one boy and girl to fill * category, will be revealed Those seniors nominated to run tor most all-around are Pat Campbell; Sharon Martin, Jean Wohlgehagen, and Dick Shipman. Jerry Goff and Dick Shipman. Aiming for the title as wittiest is Pat Campbell, Marlene Coigrove, Sherry Richmond, and Bob Allen, Bill, Pellitier, and Cliff Ptgman. Chosen for the prettiest smile is Ellen Goral, Cynthia Kruchko, Sandy Runyon, and Howard Ber in ior oanay rvunyun, cum mock (ram, Stan Smith, and Earl Nicho- mosi athletic nominees —» - Judy Madill, Sue Smith, Candy John Simon Candidates for most likely to succeed ar^, Marie Stone, Candy Windeler, Jean Wohlgehagen, Doug Lyons, Tom McKinnon and BUI Pellitier. Friendliest of the ’62 class is Monika Horak, Cynthia * Kruchko, Sharon Martin, Rick Bigger*, Tom McKinnon and John Simon, while class flirts are Mary Ann Blezin-ski, Paulette Hampton, Jerl Hobby, Bradley Chase, Gene Gustaf- . son and Ron Korthaus.-Running for the title of most courteous is Ellen Goral, Sheryl Lehigh, Sandy Runyon, Ray Heaton, Jerry Johns, Doug Lyons and JOIN THESPIANS On Monday Thespian members of Waterford Township High __As- the rises, the audl- School, troop 995, plan to Join Wa- ence views the antics of guests terford-Kettering High School at a dude ranch In Arisona, Thespian members, troop 2220, owned by Bay Steehler who during their Dramatics Club meet- ----- r*—.. |ng at 7; 30 to perform Installation ceremonies, Varsity Group Views Prospects PNHClub Initiates ‘Scuts The event Is open to the public By PAMELA MORRIS [Pontiac Northern High School tliiSj Strange tilings are happening at •r* fit leaching abilities to Individ-lal student needs. St. Fred's Vibrates With Spirited Cheer By SUE POLMEAR Ear-splitting cries of "Shatter the Shamrocks’’ exemplifies the tremendous enthusiasm vibrating through St. Frederick High School this week as the Rams prepare to dash with their inter-city rivals, Michael’s. Junior varsity game at 6:30, Saturday, at Pontiac Northern High. Malply responsible for generating this spirit are the cheer- St. Mike Pupils Seeking Answer Class Problem Creates Debate Over Spending of U.S. Defense Funds By SHARON RODDEN Tuesday afternoon left the students at St. Michaels High School searching their minds for the answer to a problem. The problem was presented by John Brown's sophomore history class during a debate at tho monthly student Council meeting. These girls, both varsity and junior varsity, are in charge of planning all pep assemblies. VARSITY BOOSTERS Five seniors comprise the varsity squad. They wear a distinctive Uniform of black skirts, red trimmed white sweatere, and white tennis shoes. Bright pom-poms on their shoes complete their outfits. Captain, Carol Janeqarek and the rest of the squad, Lauraine Bova, Tina LaLonde, Jeanne Landry, and Polly Myers have made some new Innovations of different cheers. Junior varsity cheerleaders ar attired in red skirts and blac! boat neck sweaters. The six’juniors forming the group, Margie Da son, captain: Ginger Deschaine, Diane Harris. Mary Higgins, Ten Monte, and Terry Wright perfor at all junior varsity contests. or not the united States should spend their defense funds primarily on conventional weapons including guns, tanks, rifles, planes and others or on the atomic weapons which would provoke the more devastating, destruction of the two. Acting as general chairman, Darlene Pirhn conducted debaters George -HWWeHy, Raymond Kent, Deborah LtnsCnman and Sharon Merrlthew for the pro-conventional weapons and Pat Lamphere, George Lavoie, Robert Patch, and Joanne Schneider for the ron-conventlonal weapons. Excitement aboiit basketball activities came to. a head this afternoon of Blue and Gray Day when a high-spirited pep rally was held. Hope* are at their peak for a smashing victory with the cross-town rival, St. Frederick*, Saturday night at Pontiac Northern's gymnasium. The Varsity Club and cheerleaders are presenting the an-mini "Sweater Swing” from 11:30 to 11:30 tonight In the parish hall. The dance require* completely casual attire; sweaters and even “wacky wesklts” will he accepted. Admission will be BO cents per person. Proceeds from the dance will help the Varsity Club pay for Us new sweaters and jackets. The Husky Varsity Club, com-i posed of varsity leltermen Is holding Its bi-annual Varsity (lub Initiation. Juniors took the Kuder Preference Inventory designed to help students discover various voca-. tlonal Interests. coking i The Differential Aptitude Test the clul» m e properly I taken by sophomores explored stu-sciits" for tin- initiation dent abilities In such fields ftS mechanics, mathematics, and A j language usuage. as tin'I * i t thing ci ! Mrs. Ann Ess Morrow, Lillian lcmhershlp to the club, I .Jacobs. John Maturo, and Betty j "scut delegates" have been going J Murphy directed the tests. i through all kinds of activities rs- -------------•—— jpocially designed to hamper thej ^ dignity of its applicants. IOBEY RULES lav their letter sweaters or jack-i every day for a week. They isi carry a scroll containing the ramble to tho Varsity Club Condition with them ,-d all times. Central lakes Aptitude Tests |mpcr and tied with a red rib The applicant must then n the eliili preamble by moil to nny varsity club ni e in 1 when railed u|Min to do an. Applying members are K Humphries. Don Weyi Smilh, Bob Willson, Ji Dave Gruber, Dayne T o nt Charles Riley anti Mike Marc Findings to Determine Skills, Preferences for Career Opportunities In connection with the game Hie Pep Club hag organized a sign committee and Red and Black color day to keep spirit at a high point. Also this week will be another contest between St. MikCs and St. Freds as the feminine basketball-era meet Sunday afternoon at St Freds*. . Under the direction of Carolyn Chaver, coach, the girls practice Iwicc weekly. ELECT CAPTAINS Recently (he cheerleaders elected captains. Heading (he varsity are Linda Schafer, captain, and Karen Pnpe, cocnptnln. leading the Junior varsity to victory are Jnnis Quarles and Norine Blake, captain and eocaptain respectively. In the scholastic sphere, several members of Sister Janice Mafic'* English classes presented a symposium on Catholic Action to the Moms and Dads’ Club meeting Wednesday night. Juniors and seniors participating in this discussion were Jeanne Landry, Polly Myers, Mary Jane Heldcr, Kathy Maddock, Lynn Poet, John Poet, Jim Schachern, Mike Windey, Tom Kalush, Diane Grumblatt, Eugene. Engelhard and Pat Koenig. By WADE WILKISON Wednesday and Thursday morn-llngs of this week were test days J for the entire student body nt Central High School,. Va- KlmmcI.J ,.|0| j,,M 0f standardized tests administered to Ihe students by the liomen WHO’S IN A SPELL?—Waterford Kettering High School’s Dramatics Club will reehaet this scene among others from "Girl Crazy" again Saturday night with the final performance open to the public beginning at 8 p.m. Three of the east members vvho guvo the first performance of the successful Broadway musical Thursday evening are a spellcast Gerry McNei’ brook Lane. Sue Jackson, 4189 Solvay St., and Jeff Blain, 3755 Dorothy Lane. Tickets for the pluy are 60 cents. Those stir dents owning activity cards will be admitted free. ('micliidmi: till' 11‘t ■’ 'heck, Roger Coleman Ifilson. Mike Woodruff, Ernie Stryzoski, and Bill Mueller. CLUB’S PURPOSE Purpose of ihe Varsity Club ]s lo provide Northern with ai promote under the ad-if the school counselors. The Differential Aptitude,Test* wen1 taken by the sophomore homerooms. These tests determine sophomores’ proficiency In areas of spatial relationships, mechanical, abstract, numerical, clerical, ami language usage. Seniors of Pontiac Central High School spent Ihe two mornings working on Ihe Iowa Test of Educational Development, a test series determining the nmount of knowl-edge acquired in school. Drama Members Plan Busy Slate at W. Bloomfield Student Council is busy with plans for the second annual career day to be held March 2. Council members are now lining up individuals from various professions to speak. St. Frederick’s students have also branched into activities outside of school. and Sandle By BONNIE DISTEL The newly formed Drama Club, under the sponsorship if Mrs. Patricia Shaw, has been one of West Bloomfield’s busiest organizations. Some of Its members air: Cheryl Frayllng, Pete Vassler Diane Leber, Stan Prase, Bill Queen, Bill Lemay, Mary Hay, Nancy ■ Simmons, Still other member* are Gayle Sloftne, Sandy Wenk, Candy Hughes, Jttdi Ely, Gayle Prout, Hpliy Hamel Warren Hall, Gary Carpenter, CJino Santia, Sharon M c K t m, Melinda Simpson and John Smilh. • Ho far a group of the member) have gone to see "Bye Bye Birdie” by L. Slade Brown. Among many of its activities, Ihe club is preparing a number for the annual talent show. Waterford Township's Class Flings Are Scheduled to Arrive Wednesday By MARY KAY STRZELECKI "Did you hear the latest on our - class rings?” was the question discussed between the students of the Junior class - Andrew t. Kearney, 00, mU' " executive -and Chicago firms, died New Earthquakes Lace Yugoslavia lesoit Section , strut i DANCING GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM it CwFM Ballroom Dancing Bferg Tnm.. Sri., Snl. BELGRADE (DPI) — A now aeries of earth tremors today struck Yugoslavia’s Adriatic: Sea coast resort area, aJready heavily damaged by earthquake* Thursday and Sunday. , ■ Reports from officials'" lir the [stricken area put .the death Inn Our since Sunday,' with 10 mis injured. The official Yugoslav,, news agency Tanjug said nine' new ors of “medium intensity'.’ > reported between nms Thursday and this morning. Sunday Special * STANDING S NIB ^ HEARINGS TP COME The program will go, to Com questions of witnesses. The ques-. . n, M tions will provide offcortuidty.tor since the end of World thoseoppoued to die program to plan, reported to}1 approval; of President Kennedy, some pc including those at the head of several technical services, would speajk up. , .. 1 ■ The Army Navy, Air Force Journal said today that Gen, Qeosge H. Decker, Army chief of staff, had called in some dissatisfied of* fibers and toM them they had had PROTECTED- Miffed at the subzero weather a* well as mufted against Itr Earl Killron of Peoria, I1J., usds traditional .ear protectors to keep his nose, cheeks and even his neck warm. There’s only onq catch. Klllron cam just' barely ape around that trorit muff. i. . mi.- m ncera ana toia ipera uwy nw ufw SL^h^'wSld OPPort^1® some others would be lessened. £ QRS ,,,»,ii«. nian wu twiner I jfoeid , The reorgmization plan for the Army apparently relates directly to Secretary of Defense Robert & McNamara’s high interest th «• No Passports ffon Area College A definite commitment on thej State Department Will Taka Back Papers of Certain Leaders .... HR 9 A.M. to 2 A.M Sunday 2 P.M. tel A.M Plenty at free teMni 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 kind of community college needed j by the Pontiac area appears in the WASHINGTON1 (UP!) - The offing. state Department today announced _ „ *, , .* ■' . . \ new rules denying passports to Pontiac School District adminis- y g ^ members, tratem, indicated ye*ter^3' th"t They will permit anyone accused the Pontiac Board of Education ^ such m*mberih£ to confront would have to take a stand soonquestion his acCTJSPrs, how if a community college is to «P-ever pear on the local educational scene; by next* fall. The department said it Intends . „ . . . ' , ; to "move to revoke the out- At least three board members #tamH # ^ have expressed strong support [ - - -- for a Pontiac-district community college now without waiting for Mr Listen to . . . MUSIC by HELEN tym the night clubs of New York— playing all your favorite tunas! family dinners * SPECIAL SPAGHETTI. ALL YOU CAN EAT ..............$1 FISH 'H' CHIPS. ALL YOU CAN BAT.........95c 21 SHRIMP IH A BASKET ................$1.25 PERCH DINNER ONLY .... ...... 90c TRY our delicious PIZZA Take-Out Service on All Dinner* and Sandwiches Beer and Wine to Take Out! FORTINO-BICMAR BAR 9 RESTAURANT 94-98 W. Huron WASHINGTON (AP)Another vamping management .of reorganization1 of Hie Army’s com- whole Pentagon establishment, mand and administrative structure is, on the way and, as usual, g row .is brewing-TW« will be the latest of a serijes of major and minor re- Army Plans Changes, Roisw Slams Opposition Expected HST for Trick' LANSING OB — A political squabble invplViihg former President Harry S. Truman and George Romney, a potential Republican candidate for governor, overshadowed deliberations today at Michigan’s constitutional convention. 'hile the plan was being formulated and that now they ape expected to support it. v But, said the journal, one' of »se expected to express his lews if called before CApltol Hill committees is Lt. Gen. John H. Hinrichs, chief of ordnance. His be one of the abolished Along with the ordnance chiefs office, the program would end the office of ohlef.nf Chemical Corps arid downgrade otiwr technical branch chiefs except the chief of Army Engineers and the Army surgeon general. Weather Stuns Texas Citrus A Fruit Valley ' BROWNSVILLE, Tex. <**-Rec-ord low temperatures dealt the lush lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas a devastating blow today as the mercury 'sank to 12 degrees ome sections. Accusos Ex-jPfjil^nt After Truman7* Refusal to Speak at Co&£iai: vie Romney, president, said the rejection of Tninma oI an, invitation to ad- rewriting the state’s basic law trick Intended to embarresa me.” Truman sent a telegram toCon-vention President Stephan $. Nil-bet Thursday in which hd contended that he never had committed himself “orally dp otherwise” to appear before the convention. Rpmney pre.viojrily had announced,, that Triilnan had indicated his willingness to speak on constitutional issues sometime in January. The delegates heard for-, mer President Dwight D. Elsenhower last month, and it was understood that equal time would be given to Truman. ,/ Romney, president of American Motors, said his announcement to the convention that Truman would appear was based on a personal [visit made to Truman in Missouri citrus growers feared by William McGaughey. an Ameri-the tbreedays of snbfreetlng |can Motors vlc<*jjresident, on legislation which might permit a I The deputy undersecretary of; weather may have spelled the [Nov. 2 I countywide lax-based Institution [state for administration, Roger W. end of th<> sprawling "This was a cheap pfflTttcnl trick --1 - - uau —a——*——* iuu -J i to embarrass me and to serve to be established. Jones, and department legal ad-,, ... | viser Abram Chayes explained I The countywide college is being ^ new regulates f0 neWsmen. boosted, by- the Oakland County declined t0 specify by name --........- [Board of Education and its super- ^ those who ^ ordered ;cltru8 lrees- ™g wa* ‘° lntendent, Dr. William J. Emerson. t0 up pag*^,^ been the come-back year for many It also has received a resolution j ^ department gaid the citrus Browers. eltnis 'groves. A similar freeze in 1951 stroyed an estimated 12 million tow partisan purposes,” Romney declared. Islands Feel Quake « Its favor from the Oakland County Association of School Su-Iperintendents. new regulations “provide that. t tered or required to be registered! under the Subversive Activities Control Act.’’ Legislation toward the county community college did not get out of committee in the State Legislature last year. However, Emerson said the legislation would be Introduced again this year. ! ...-...... ..... Both the county and the cityjGuarc| |jn;t Restores boards will meet in Pontiac Board _ , . of Education offices at 7:30 p.m. Order on Panama Isle Wednesday to discuss the local and! the county plans. Most tender vegetables were passport shall not be issued to 0rjkll,«d ** th<> first night of bitter renewed for any individual who that dr°PP^ temperatures the issuing officer knows or has below zero ,,r'“ below zero upstate and was reawn 7o'‘belie7e a “memter'of jblarned tor at leagt 27 deathg- a communist organization CHARLOTTE AMALIE. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands (Pi—A brief earthquake was felt here, at 5i38 today. No damage was reported. School Board Awaits Order About Tenure PANAMA wi—A National Guard; detachment of 60 men restored) peace on remote Tigre Island to- j j|lay after Indians had killed one guardsman and wounded another in a fight Tuesday. One Indian' was wounded. Nine guardsmen captured by the Kuna Indians were released; DRAYTON INN for your dining and dancing pleasure —featuring— MACK VICKERY and hit driving band NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant and Cocktail Lour The Pontiac Board of Education Wednesday when the island chie(, j last night still had not received Of-; Estanislap Lopez, intervened in fidal word from the State Tenure;their behalf. Commission regarding an order to ---------------- reinstate ousted Harrington Ele-: jmentary School teacher. Isa M ^ COfltraCt Vogei. Die commission, when contacted a J I L in December by The Pontiac Press. Qf) (^61)0(16 LdlfflCher had said through one of its mem- W.M w,w,,uw wummviiwi "* PASADENA, CUIf. CAP.- U.S. The board tabled possible appeal|foldiers soon will have a grenade of the reinstatement order until it lawOwr that looks Uke a shotgun received the forma! decision, and;and Jal a n,n*e of more »han 400 reasons behind it,- from (he com-iy*™9-,r ,. — . The Army said Titursday lt has awarded Exotic Metal Products [Co. of Pasadena, Calif;,, a $1.4-; million contract to produce 15,218 M79 launchers. The 40-mllllmeter, mission. | DiSalle Decides He'll Run for Second Term nine-ounce [grenade is designed for use against machine gun nests and small concentrations of troops. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Michael V. DiSalle announced [day he about quitting and dldnto for a second term. announcement .assured 2 Killed as German Ship, X STS JSVSm* Freighter Collide Hoar That Good Old Fashioned COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and His Basd •VHOljj i Friday-Saturdny9 VMM P.M. -PpeisoaAll—Mt. eorTONt" Spadaforo Bar I m0 N.- Cant '(Covntr of Huron) r"r- Evenjnj Dinnm Shrimp • Frog Legs Steaks • Pizza SEA FOOD PLATE Food at its best! Carry Out Service—Call 682-3620 COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE CLOVER INN tMT ,Cii* Uke Road, Ketgo Harbor Famous for Our Fish Dinners Friday 5 to 10 p.m. J 00 All The $ 1 Flah You * Tan Eat KIEL, Germany » — The Ger man lightship Fehmarnbelt and lively primary campaign fight for ,hf j ^ton Polish freighter Pol-the Democratic nomination. .anda collided in the Baltic today! Atty, Gen. Mark McElroy Ah- and two crew members of the| nouiwcd last Nov. 22 that he Ilghtship perlshanl. would seek the nomlnatlon. That | ^ Fehmarnbelt.. anchored L jwas slightly more than a month itww the German island of Feb-NH after DiSalle said on Oct. 20 that[ ^]nnvr uioau* h« wi wi. m iman and the Danish port of! Ir had decided to bow out. Mc-|Roedbyhavn, was abondoned by j Elroy, has said he is In the race|her remaining 11 crewmen. Ger-1 Rjto stay. man RCa rescue offldals reported. ★ STARTS TODAY ★ strand Not One, but Two of the Best Comedies Ever! GARY GRANIiTONY CURTIS mm — ' in Eastman ■ COLOR leaiiMWb. OPERATION PETTICOAT ^ HUN OBRIEN * DIM MERRILL * GENE EVANS. ^ARTHUR O’CONNELL NCKUKUI -PLUS ...rris WHAT GOES ON WHEN THE UQNTS OO OPE? Sr AMMS-MAWttMliOMlUAMtAtlt A UNtVtRSAL-INTEflNAI tONAl MltASf M Eastum COLOR • CINEMASCOPE THAT’S RIGHT, NOW'S YOUR CHANCK . TO ENJOY THEM FOR THE 1«» OR 2nd TIME! SHOWS ^CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:00 f. M. ^ No Sunshine Thursday; ■ Killeid in Auto Crash. ^ St. Pete Paper Is Free — DANCING NIGHTLY Muslo by the Original “l Little Words” NEWAYGO (API - Edward A. Larson. 38, of Hesperia was killed % ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP)jlate Thursday when he lost controlli k —The sun failed to shine in St.[of his ear and struck a culvert on[ N| i Petersburg Thursday and it .Maple Island Road In Newaygo[ R|meant free editions of the St. County, state police said. . ijl | Petersburg Evening Independent. .........., —....- % Elfty-one years ago the Inde- ^, _ . _ pendent started giving away its j Mishap Fatal to Boy J edition any day the siln didn't j, 'shine on the dty. Thursday was CRYSTAL FALLS UR: —: Kat^y[j the 213th time the paper had to W. .Urban, 8, died Thursday of Jn*|| make good on its offer, and it juries suffered the day before when)| was the first time since July 19, he slid on 9 sled Into the path of|j 1961. ‘a car, according id state police. 1 Lighted Perking OR 4-0022 CLUB TAHOE 4769 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Pic DAN0IN0 4 NIGHTS WEENLV! Wed., Frl.. Sat, and Shi,. Featuring: ERNIE CRAIG and THE CUTAWAYS. [ Deirs Inn 4 At ■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■Mai* 1A THE Pt)NTlkp PRESS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 12, 1962 * TWENTY-FIVE The fact that money fe constantly d*|i*cl*ting hasn't lessened the demapd for ft. , The difference ^ «.»heu» KnightTaJces or being spoken about ^KEEGO CHILD ANYTIME 25c. ADULTS 7$c SAT,.MAT. ADULTS 50e 48k( |W ELM KAZAN PRODUCTION WRITTEN BY WILLIAM INGE | I “I. ViREN BEAJ1Y -SSSBini PLVb “SHADOW T%CAF SHELLY I H "THI ANgJy RED PLANET” r "SHADOW OF THE CAT” SATURDAY HALF-HOUR COLOR CARTOONS < “SPLENUOR IN TBI GRASS” Nat Shawn at Matlnaa Job as envoy to Syria DAMASCUS W - Ridgeway B. Knight presented his credentials^ to president Nazem Kudsi today as I the first y.S. ambassador to Syria since, |he Sept. 28 ai^re^t against President Nasser's United Arab Republic. Knight had served as U.S. con-11 general in Damascus during the union with Egypt. Menuhin Irked by Boxing Ring ot Rehearsal j_ for Heredity Test Five Moslems Wounded GLASGOW, Scotland ,» TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS FRiDAY, JANUARY 12; 1962 Parlez-Vous Francais? DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M, Levitt, Tom Cooke and PhU Evans Higher Education Fits #y LESLIE*- NASOJf, ED.D. race to get more student* to th« Professor of Education, top in the ifeld* OflwgUageVjcl* Unt versify of Southern California l«>ce and mathematic*. "Je parte francais. Parlez-vouzj For more than 60 year* algebra, francais?’’ Spanish, French and the specific "(x plus, y) square equals x sciences have been considered col-square plus 2xy plus y square.’’ |lege .preparatory courses, largely "A M o a 11 n g|MHH|H||rsstricted to grades 9 through 12. body displaces a Now we find that youngpr children volume of water HHHj can learn these subjects just as equal to its own easily and sometimes more easily, weight.' French, algebra MIIBI'HII1 Now does it happen that, until and physics tn Lnow, prehigh school students have e 1 e mentaryI■ not had the opportunity to prop-schools? erly explore these .subjects? For. Of cour• e ! one thing the high schools, for Hiere’s good evi- j reasons perfectly reasonable to dence they belong Hi^SHwJ them, have always demandedjhe The responsibility was handed to them In 18ft, when Dr. Charlas W. Eliot, then president of Harvard, led the crusade for standardization and enrichment of education In America. The National Education Association appointed three committees: the Committee of io on secondary schools, the Committee of 15 on elementary 'education and the Cdfhmittee on College Entrance Requirements. Elementary pupils have flexible irresistible desire to learn when the subject is properly presented. They are willing to do the necessary drill in sounding and hearing foreign words. They enjoy language games and quickly learn to think in the language — the big secret to success. there. DR. NASON They may not be taught in the same way they are now taught in high school. But they can give our children a running start In our right to teach these courses. They have regarded them as part of college preparations, which they have considered their responsibility. Kennedy's 1962 Program Up to Two Committees WASHINGTON (AP)-The sue cess or failure of much of President Kennedy's 1962 legislative program rests largely hands of two House committees headed by conservative Southern Democrats. If these two groups, the rules committee and the ways and means committee, -fail to act, the house itself may never get a chance to vote on the proposals Thursday in his State of the Union Message. CALLS IN CHAIRMEN Within the past week, the President has conferred privately and separately at the White House with both chairmen, Rep " 11 Wilbur U.S. Resumes Aid to Laotians $4-Million Cash Grant Deposited After Delay of Two Weeks D. Mills of Arkansas, head of the ways and means committee, and Rep, Howard W. Smith of Virginia, top man on the rules committee. Neither would comment on their conversations but it Is a safe assumption Kennedy did not summon them merely to pass the j lime of day. Smith’s committee has no original jurisdiction over legislation. But it can, and often does, bottle up bills approved by other -ommittees. It is in effect a traffic cop, controlling the flow of legislation from legislative committees to the House floor. It is •omposed of 10 Democrats and five Republieans but the real lineup usually is eight liberals Algebra teachers have recognized for years that students gain I a far better understanding of | arithmetic through the study of algebra. Some elementary teachers have tried teaching algebra along with arithmetic. They have found that it teaches concepts rather than just processes and eliminates many trouble, spots, such as fractions. Science has been creeping Into the lower grades for years, but without being well organized. As It expands, it may pull some high school subjects into the grades and some college subjects into the high schools. This may give durl colleges a head start in turning] Languages-are a good example.'out more and better scientists. We wonder how- sv many foreign j Today's child is not yesterday’s schools teach usable English In!child. He’s the product at a dif-l their elementary schools while we I ferent world. It's time We stopped j •an't manage to teach adequate j holding him to yesterday's meth-c •’rench in high school and col-jodsl lege, When we look, we find they teach English as a language to spoken and heard — not just an exercise In grammar. Taught in this way, languages studies for elementary schools. By Lou Fine The Committee of 10, made up largely of college professors, defined lie 1893 the responsibility for teaching secondary school subjects—uniformity In content, standardization of requirements and time allotment for admission to college, This Is still the leasts for high school education in America, Recently, however, educators and parents have begun to wonder whether things that were excellent In the 1890s might not be improved in the 1960s. AN EXAMPLE By V. T Hamlin By Lealie Turner KnnaR) VIENTIANE. Laos iff* - The United States today resumed economic aid to Prince Boun Oum's right-wing Lontian government. U.E. Embassy sources said the-government was advised a VI million cash grant for January was being deposited in a New York bank. The payment to defray most of the govrnmient'i had been held up for nearly two weeks, but an embassy spokesman refused to comment on the reason for the delay or for the resumption of aid. Statements by the \/m ernment had Indicated the Amei lean suspension of aid was du to Boun Oum's refusal f<> \irl two key cabinet posts—defend and Interior—to Prince Soiivi Phoumn's neutralists In the coall-j lion government which Bonn Oum, Souvqnna Phouma and pro ('nm-munist Prince Soiiphaiwuvong strei pledged to form. There wa* no judication at all] that the government lias changed! It* mind on this Issue But delivery of the monthly dole rams after Bonn Oum agreed to go to Geneva for another meeting with Souvanna P phanouvong. The delay In the caused the gowi free convertibility . tlan ktp, and the value Robbie Frey of Torrence. Calif., /as second with 73-13 points, One-Year Probation Fails to Stop Utes By The Associated Press All of a sudden, Utah got knocked out of a shot at its fourth straight NCAA post-season basketball title tournament by very likely the only outfit capable of doing the job-the NCAA Itself. Larry Van Eman and Gene Wiley collected 18 points apiece for the Wheatshockers, one of the Missouri Valley Conference’s big three. They are tied with dnein- Utah got hit with a probation Thursday on charges of giving Illegal financial aid to a basketball player. That means some team other than Jack Gardner’s Utes will be representing the Skyline conference when- the annual NCAA extravaganza opens up in mid-March. Undaunted by the penalty, national scoring leader Billy (The Hill) McGill and his playmates swept to their 12th victory in 14 starts Thursday night by trouncing Denver 95-70. The hot-handed; McGill netted 42 points, pushing his per game average to a gaudy 37.5 and breaking the Denver Fieldhouse record of 39 set by Vince Boryla of Denver 13 years Wichita *had double figure‘seor-mat I for second pjace at 3-1, be ing from all five of Its starters hind Bradley’s 2-0. and ran off from Drake 91*61. PRESS BOX Houston enhanced its* reputation as the Southwest’s top independent, coming up with seven straight points In a second half comeback and beating Tulsa 69-61. Arizona State University ran its Border Conference record to 3-0 and ended Texas Western’s' winning string at eight games,\62-55, connecting on 24 of 29 free throws. ago. high scoring Duke’a Blue Devils, ranked 10th nationally, won a scorcher Clemson In the Atlantic Coast Conference, 104-96. Duke had this one by 15 points at the half and later led by 19 before a Clemson rally led by Tommy Mahaffey made a game of It. Jim Mullins counted 14 of the Blue Devils’ first 20 points and wound up with 30, while Art Heyman added 28. Jim Brennan scored 26 for Clemson and Mahaffey totaled 22. The New York Rangers hi sent Jean Ratclle, a center who had scored four goals and eight assists in 31 NHL games, to their Kitchener Club of the Eastern Professional League. Omaha snapped Muskegon’s 10-game winning streak In the International Hoekey League Inst night 6-4 In overtime. Michigan Slate’s Reiner Kcmel-ing has made the All-America soc-tcam tor the second straight Michigan State downed Colorado College 5-4 last night in a Western Collegiate Hockey League game. New Mexico State, also penalized by (he NCAA Thursday with a 3-year probation for infractions, cut down Arizona 68-55. Florida evened Its season series with intrastate rival Miami at one apiece, 74-62. And in an Intra-city battle, Boston College trimmed Boston University 77-70. MOVE UP With Utah out of the Skyline running for the NCAA tourney, Colorado State University and Utah State probably will fight It out, starting tonight at the Utahs’ gym. Colorado State, which shared the conference title with Utah laqt year but lost to the Utes In a playoff, is 2-0 in the league and 9-3 over-all. Utah State Is 0-1 and 9-4, with Its conference loss to Utah. Also tonight, 3rd-ranked Kentucky goes for Its eleventh straight Vlth a. home game against Louisiana State, and 4th-ranked Southern California has a Big Five Conference meeting at Washington. Cleveland Ace, Tittle to Direct Eastern Offense Pro Bowl Coaches Expecting Top Game at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP> — Milt Plum will be calling his own plays for the East Sunday in the Pro Bowl football game against the That's quite a switch for Plum, who, ns Cleveland's quarterback, gets his orders direct, on each play, from coach Paul Brown. Plum and the Now York Giants' Y. A. Tittle, will divide the signal calling duties for coach Allle Sherman's squad. Tittle has more latitude with the Giants. Plum says he anticipates no difficulties. “Oil, there will he a few complications,” explains the Cleveland quarterback, .‘‘hut not as many' as you might think. I've been practicing up. l-nst season I called almost a dozen plays for Clcve- UPSETTING PLAY — Mike Tomasovich of Georgia Tech flips over In a handspring in a vain attempt to wrest the ball from Charles Bagby of the University of.Georgia. Tech won last night’s game, 68-62. “The mechanics are somewhat different in an all-star game. For instance, if 1 want to call a typical pass Sunday I may say, 'Wing-trail-R-cross-L deep-hook-tn-fullback-«hoot.' If coach Had Marty Highlights in 33 Years By The Associated Press Wednesday Goalies Glenn Hall of Chicago and Montreal's mnsked Jacques ’lante were the chief factors In producing a thoroughly ro-nr-anged National Hockey League standing. Motor Inn .Bowling Ends By CHUCK ABAIR Bowling has ended at Motor Inn Recreation but the memories will linger on for many who participated there during its 33 yeare in operation. Co-owners Lou and Jay Ko* prince recently closed the doors to the wrapup of keg and billiard 4ion climaxing a battle against Over 1,200 Bowlers Entered in State Meet at Airway Lanes Over 1,200 bowlers from 35 lodges will take part In the annual Michigan Eagles tournament which starts tomorrow tinues through Feb. 25 at Airway Lanes. It will be one of the organization’s biggest events In history. There will be (Competition tor seven successive weekends with approximate , entry totals || teams, 577 doubles and 1,100 in singles. There till be 175 bowlers from various parts of the state here each weekend shooting for top prizes. Grand President Beverly Van Dusen of Hazel Park wtttTJfflclally open the event tomorrow at 4 p.m. by rolling, out the 1st ball. Archery Golf Shoot Set Pontlae’s White Buck Archery Club Is sponsoring nn archery •hoot Sunday nt Munlcplal golf course! Registration will be conducted from | a.m. until t p.m. at (he city links. The shoot f 91*50. Prises will be awarded In handicap and actual division*. , insurmountable odds brought by a lack of parking, the problem of being on the 2nd floor and the many modern places now surrounding this sector. put together 298-279-246 for an 823 series. The Gilboe and Ashley duo whipped Varipapa and Falcaro badly on one occasion. Another time they were so far ahead of a pair of Detroit standouts that the visitors quit halfway through the match and went home. They were reportedly rough to beat when the chips were down. Local followers used to pay $1 each to watch them compete In a curtained-off area. * Al Dlngwell, Jerry Leandry, Cass Grygler, Bob Gomiong and Walt Rennhack rolled 300s, '‘Charles Boghlan 299, Wally Johnson 745*741 for some of the top scores there. Mike Nagel’s 207 tills * season was the final big effort In Ita history. High scores were never easy to come by* One of the funniest incidents ever to occur there was \ mayor John Ridgeway, wearing the wrong kind of shoes, toppled over throwing out the 1st ball of a big tournament. They, are 'moving to n new house to be called North Hill Lanes In Rochester ns partners •long with brothers Daniel- and . Rolieri, both doctors. Alley construction starts there Monday a«id keg actlvltlea are, set to get under way about March 1. Oldtlmers around town are quick to tell you that Motor Inn used to be the showplace In bowling here when there were only about three establishments, In the area. Everything very big seemed to happen at the South PeVry Street alleys. The Michigan State, Knights of Cqlumbus, Elks, Eagles and Lutheran state events, the Central States Women's and the Press Bowlerama were among the big tourneys held there. Local nieets for General Motors, the Pontiac Women's Bowling Association, the KC, Grand Trunk were others. “Frenehy” Gilboe, BOSS Failo, Joe Norris, Robert Landry, Frank Ashley, Andy yaripapa, George Young, Harold Fits* plund, Phil Baurhan, Chuck Joe Paulus, F r Gardella, chuck Moses, Syl Thiel, Walt ReppeUiagen. Lou Fnlcnro, many, mayors and otijer city officials, /resent day local stars, and other well-known persons howled! there,. Lou and Jay have had the business since 1948 when they took from original operator Bill Spargo and a silent partner, “We had the ]st foul line lights and 1st free Instructions In Pontine,” said Lou In telling of the many Improvements, made at the bowling landmark In the Inst 13 years. Motor Inn always had a house league but he says the “B” loop was the one which had the same pchple together for the longest time: A 20-team, Catholic Youth Organization setup was one of-It* all-time best. It seldom had nn opening from season to , season. Another was a 40-teain Pioneer loop. The alleys are being removed and will be sold for junk. The keg machines are out. All other articles will- be on sale there from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. dally during the removal program which should last about a month. Included are bowling balls, hags and shoes,! benches, billiard and pool tables. “Everything will be sold. The only old equipment going to Rochester will be Lou and Jay Koprirtce,” he concluded. Motor Inn will be missed. Montreal Reclaims Lead by Taking Leals Brown wnnted the same play he’d t shuttle player and say: Plante turned in 39 saves in an outstanding performance as Montreal teclaimed first place from Toronto,- beating the Maple Leafs 2 Thursday night. Hull came up with his fifth shutout of the season, tops In the league, In Chicago's 64) rout of haplctis Boston. It pulled the Black Hawks Into a tie for third place with Idle New York. KEYED TRIUMPH Plante Included many extremely i Plum says he doesn’t mind having Brown cull all the signals. As I lie explains It: "When the conch /is the field general, (hat keeps jtlie pass receivers off the quarter-[back’s back. They're paid for I their catches and all they ever say Is 'I'm open; throw to me.’ I don't (have to pay any attention to them and, frankly, I appreciate the freedom from the pressure.” Norman Van Brocklln, coach of the Minnesota Vikings, who Is (hr eh, sayf he Is looking for night, entered game with a one-point toad over the Canadlens. Montreal now fends 52-51. The Montreal goalie. Was nt his w best in the first period, once pull- WC8' ■ Ing four consecutive saves off n Kr<*nl K'*mc. Toronto's No. I line, lie had a . "When you have the best play-4-0 lend before the Leafs got their w* hi the game on the field, as pair late In the last period. Allle Sherman and 1 have here, 4 '* ' * I yuu've got' to have a great foot-’ ' * . rbull game." Markers by Dickie Moore, Bob- ______________ by Rousseau, Henri Richard and L _ . Don Marshall produced the big j CfflKGGS NctlYlGCl lead before the I-oafs’ Da] and Bert Olmstend broke through In the last period. Hull had 24 saves in registering his shutout in a game that 'was marked by two .brawls, both featuring pugnnelous young Boston defenseman Teddy Green, difficult stops tn his spectacular I GREEN HOT Team of Year Over Packers performance that keyed Mon- Qr squared off with Ron which had taken c Gerbeck's Goal Brings Rangers Hocfkey Victory H>rlod and tangled with Bobby JHull In the second. Bronco Horvath scored twice Lugathst his former mates, Hull [had a goal and three assists and - iPlerre Pllote contributed three1 assists; -1 Gerbeck’s goal uftcr 30j •orids of sudden-death action]T_ »*#»*,*. 'Tronnnri' brought the Mountain View Rang-| | TdPPvlj 1100060 Slalom Victor Takes 6th; Ski Meet Wort by Aussie GRINDELWALD, Switzerland (AP) —Linda Meyers of Blsb-Calif., winner of Wednesday’s 3-2 victory over the Pontiac Central Raiders last night In a city American l-enguu hockey game at Northslde Park. Goals by Don McManus Neal Norgipve gave the Rangers a 2-0 lead, then Dana llustosky and Gene Lupplno connected for PCH to force the game Into overtime and set the stage tor Ger-beck’s heroics, Only two penalties were called by referee John Jones. In yesterday's other Al- contest, Standard Forge routed Dallas Tool, Jerry MacCormick and Jim Conklin each scored three goals for the Forge skaters and Rick Foster clicked twice. Gtlooe gave local fans some of the biggest keg thrtlllthey’ve ever had m match games ajone and teaming with Ashley. He once TonlU* Prfm Phnlo END OF ERA — Jay Koprlnce, left and brother, Lou, tear apart an alley during1 wrecking operations at Motor Inn Recreation. Th^ co-owner* recently ended an era In local bowling by gioring the {dace after 33 years. They are moving to Roch- castor, i ?. national women’s ski tournament She completed the 1,840-mettw course In one minute, 42.9 seconds. Austria's Traudl Hecher Won the ace In" 1:40*5, four-tenths Of a second ahead of West Germany’s Seidl Blebl. Then came Grete render, Austria, in 1:41.4, Barb! Henneberger, West. Germany in I SATURDAY'S NOftTHBIDE !?»Ui ip«. s.io Cm.; •wuisi'd •online opilmUte, 10 s.m.; « Dmvton tpndee, 11:30 Thnrednr'D PtfM. Hr Tfc* AMMlSHi I’M** ft r York, lain. w/l- MI, Vis, - Tommy Schaerer. 111. by Red Wings, 3-2 turn Thi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Yankees, closely pressed by the Green Bay Packers, are The Associated Press' 1961 team of the year. Ralph llouk's World Series champions collected 255 points in the year-end balloting by 156 /iportswrlters nnd broadcasters while the National Football League title holders collected 213. ! The Boston Celtics, National |Basketball Association champions, gained 109 points in the balloting Ion the basis of three points for ; a first place vote, two tor second and one for third, I Alabama, the National college ! football champion, was fourth | with 66, followed by the Cincin-| null Reds with 54, Ohio State's basketball team, 51, and Cincinnati's NCAA basketball cham-1 pious, 35. Area Ski Conditions NORTH BAY, Out. Detroit Red Wings downed the North Bay Trappers in an exhlhl-l lion.contest here last night, 3-2. Vic Stasluk, Norm Oilman and' rRIDAV CONDITIONS Gordie Howe scored for the Na .. ptNE VALLEY _ ckllnc verv ltonal Hockey League club. North n 1 Rood to excellent, new powder Bay tallies came from John Sleav- tQ ^ A„ ^.bara ■r and Joe Szura, The game with the Eastern Professional Hockey League team was and tows operating. MT. CHRISTJE — New snow added last night- All facilities t,,'lrd “J, fW «amc of thWn. Skiing good to very good. Wlnm’ uhlhlt on hi-m. ___...____.. .. Wings' exhibition series. The Detroit club returns >to NHL action at Toroqjo Saturday night. Win for Dixie Skaters Dixie Tool held on to second place In the Detroit Senior Hockey League lakt night by/ trouncing the Shamrocks, 94, with Joe Pat-tl, the league's leading scorer getting twd goals «and assisting on four. : ' ' /,) . . . ' With' a 5*2 record, Dixie plays grounds storting at 7; 80 p. hi. GRAMPIAN.; MT. — New powder added. Alf tows and facilities open, skiing very good to excellent. MT. HOLLY — Entire area in operation. New powder added to soljkl base. Skiing very good. PRYDEN — New powder added by snow machines. All faculties operating. Skiing "very goad to excellent. MT. SUMMIT — Opiens two new ^this weekend with good base rei if .fresh powder. 2 .new electric next Monday night at State Fairy tows also opening* Skiing very cfWtiitto4n fttiiMincr cat fl m I (mnrl ppd. ‘ -W', . \ \ m , tWRNTY-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1902 Kennedy Making Plans , 'Opening Gun' Fired in Parks System Push WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi-dent Kennedy was described today as havig fired “the open' _ in an administration campaign for an'expanded federal park system which would include Michigan’s Sleeping Bear Dunes. dunes park proposal said Kennedy’s state of the union message yesterday set ihe stage for a looming congressional debate on Sleeping Bear and other park areas, Backers of the controversial State Elk Herd Is Overbrowsing Moy Eventually, Require More Harvesting/Says Conservation Official LANSING (ft —Michigan’s small but growing elk herd is overbrowsing its range and may eventually need some harvesting, says the State Conservation Department’ top game official. There was no mention of ing Bear during his brief remarks about parks in the 6,000-word message — none was expected. But an Interior Department spokesman said Kennedy's conservation message late in February, probably'On the 22nd, is expected to cite Sleeping Bedr among the administration's priority projects. MAV ASK FUNDS Any program to reduce the herd, however, should be undertaken carefully and cautiously, Harry D. Ruhl, department game chief, told the State Conservation Comission yesterday. Ruhl reported on the herd’s lay City fanner, suggested the commission call on the legislature to remove elk from the protected list of wildlife. Sisson said he has been following the progress of the herd tor 25 years and that elk are over-browsing the 500-square mile area they inhabit in the Pigeon River State Forest. Area farmers soon will be raising strong protests against damage by elks unless something is done, he said. Ruhl confirmed that “between elk and deer, some of that area is catching it pretty hard.” Any elk season, he said, probably would be conducted on the same basis as the any-deer seasons, allowing only hunters with special permits, chosen by lot, to try their luck. Regulations should be flexible, he said. The elk herd has grow* from the 20 animals turned loose In the area In 1910 to between 1,200 and 1,500, Ruhl said. The commission took no action op a plan to establish for fun” area tor trout under a proposal by Trout Unlimited, an organization of trout fishermen. Fl | ERG LAi BLOWN 1 < IN INSULATK Ceiling 4”.:. *8 8 Frame Welle..$148 Brick Wells.. $188 1-Floor Hoffloa up ,o 1000 ao. ft. Wolla Opon Top and Bottom. DN NOTHING DOWN • ’• EASY j TERMS Don i FI Mill | Butler INSULATION CO. |H FOR SALE Mite. Bowling Alloy Equip. Lockers, Settees, Choirs, Fluorescent lighting Fixtures, Showcases, Used Bowling Balls, Bags, Shogs, Flooring Material, etc., etc., etc. MOTOR INN REC., 18 S. Perry 2nd Floor Hubbard Bldg. FK 5-6012 Kennedy said “need tor the sixties — if we are to bequeath our full national nation program —- expansion of our superb national parks and forests — preservation of our As of yesterday, it had not been decided-whether Kennedy would seek land acquisition funds for Sleeping Bear this year, although one official said this "presumably” will be done. A statement from the offloe of ocratto Senator Philip A. Hart of Michigan, said Kennedy’s refer- gua fas a major < Bear as an Important pairt.’7 “It Is a drive to achieve the kind of park system we are going to need in the next 30-40 years,” he said. “Michigan has an Important opportunity in filling this need." The next move by sponsors the plan — which has dra strong opposition In the Leelanau* Benzie area which would be Included is expected to be distribution of a draft of revised legislative proposals. It was understood the suggested revisions would include changes suggested at a hearing In Traverse City last year. The revisions are expected to be brought before a Senate Interior subcommittee hearing early this year. Alternative proposals also are planned by Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mleh., who has said he will Insist on modification. Those close to the in-fighting the proposal also anticipate these developments in the near future: — Disclosure of an economic survey conducted by experts hired by the citizen*’ council of Glen Lake. It Is expected to challenge of the assumptions about iren on which Hart has based campaign. Release of an outdoor recreation resources review oommls-sion projection of national park needs for 1962 to 2000. Hart’s office said the report, under sponsorship of a private group headed by Lnurance S. Rockefeller, will offer “a very presentation of League Leaders Win t Over Waterford Foes leiigife leaders posted basketball triumphs in Waterford recreation play last night. ★ ★ * • Spartans at Home, Chiefs, Huskies and St, Mary U-M,Titans AwayTo#t FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Michigan State’s basketball ing the talented Buckeyes, the No. team will be counting on Its home-floor whammy over Illinois' Saturday to carry it out of a three-game losing rut. Michigan walks Into the lion’s den, playing Ohio State at Columbus. University of Detroit has an afternoon contest at Notre Dame. The Spartans have lost only two games at East Lansing to the 16-game series between the schools —- the last time to 1956. Michigan State won here last year, 90-80. The Spartans, who have stumbled after a respectable early season start, lost their big scoter of last season, Junior forward Dick Hall, who' did not appear In either of MSU's losses to conference toes Indiana and Wisconsin. Hall, who scored 390 points last year, quit school this week along with reserve Duane Kilbride. LITTLE HOPE Michigan has won but two games to 10 starts this season and has virtually no chance of defeat- Northwestern (0$) at Purdue 04) 1 team in the nation. Ohio State will be shooting tor Ha 12th straight victory and second to Hie Big Ten. Notre Dame is always tough to beat at home. Even, though the Irish were trounced in South Bend earlier this week by Butler, U-D is the underdog. The game will starte at 2:30 p.m. ★ ★ It will be the Mlnnesota-Iowa game which will demand top attention In the Big Ten basketball race. Minnesota had dropped three ot four games before opening the ' Saturday where Terry Dischinger, the Boilermaker All-America, hopes to main* his 38,0 conference average this year. FLAYS DePAUL ........ Indiana, (1-1) plays u non-conference game at DePaul which has an 8-3 record tor the season. At Oils early stage ot the race, nine Big Ten games have been played with the home team winning seven times. It would come ns no surprise tomorrow If Ohio State, Iowa, Purdue and Michigan State an were victorious. their ears and aldetraefceA Iowa, 81-07, and Indiana, 104-100. Such success should stomp the Gophers title contenders but first they must prove they can win away from home. A victory over Iowa In the regionally televised matinee would place Minnesota alone in first place since Wisconsin, also 2-0, to Idle. The other conference game finds Two big second half att carried Albion and Central Michigan to basketball victories Thursday night Albion pumped in 47 points in defeating Bluffton of Ohio 69-49 after trailing at the half 24-22. Central Michigan rang up 48 points In winning from Eastern Michigan .an HAC contest 84-67. Central led by only 36-35 at the half. Vikings Nip Farmington Huskie Matmen Victors Pontiac Northern bounced back in impressive fashion from a Tuesday walloping by Hazel Park to trim Berkley while Walled Lake was nipping Farmington in Inter- Sagging Warriors Lose to Oscar's Royals, 145128 By The Associated Press Philadelphia’s slumping, Injury-riddled Warriors take the day off to regroup their forces before heading into a hurry-up schedule that has them playing seven games in nine days. Lakes League wrestling Thursday night. The Huskies, after trailing 5-3, romped to a 33-13 triumph featuring pins by Don Teets and Larry Check. They won straight matches following the slow start. Walled Lake held off a late rally to take Farmington, 24-23. The Vikings built up a 16 0 lead and later was up 19-3. They could only get a decision and draw In the final six matches but had enough to win. PNH and Walled Lake are both 2-0 in loop action. They tangle next week. The Warriors, now 9'i games off the pace in the Eastern Division of the National ‘ Basketball i Association, lost their sixth game In eight outings Thursday night, falling before the Oscar Robertson-led Royals in Cincinnati 145-1 The Northern jayvees posted six pins to drub Berkley, 48-8. The young Vikings stayed unbeaten by taking Farmington, 36-16. Ken Van Dyke led Central Michigan with 20 points. Central now 3-1 In Hie conference and Eastern 1-3. Adolph Grundman topped Albion with 16. The victory was Albion’s fifth In nine games. Adrian traveled to Pennsylvania to suffer a 95-57 thumping at the hands ot Slippery Rock. It was Adrian’s 11th straight defeat. Ed McFariane paced the victors with 23 points. Fra Bxketbatl At A Olooto NBA THURSDAY'S RESULT 1 145. PhUKWp*--TODAY’S scan vs. New Yor* Cincinnati St Boston 8ATURI Cincinnati _ Los Angeles Chicago ‘‘ ’ riKUH W nOTOWW.______- Detroit, afternoon, TV Boston, afternoon York at Syracuse, afternoon -St. Louis at Cincinnati Los JMSltW- >. Detroit at Fort Wayne. SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE tansas city at Cleveland (second game of best-of-3 series. SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Prep Cage Standings . Pontiac Central . Cincinnati’s first victory over Philadelphia in four games____________ this season. - ’ * * * Midland Robertson scored 38 points, had Jejlnt 19 assists and 12 rebounds in a|*;j do-everything performance. Hto sharp-shooting in the second quar ter, when Cincinnati out-scored the Wnrriprs 44-25, helped give Royals a hefty edge they never Waterford Township Southfield .... Pontlao Northern if Spencer Floor Covering upped its Gass A mark to 5-0 by routing Steve's Market, 64-30. Joe Umphrry tossed In 16 points for Bill York scored 20 points to pace Tripp Contractors past Nesbitt's 00-40 In Class B. Tripp now gave up.. Wilt Chamberlain poured in 52 points and grabbed 22 rebounds for the Warriors, who played without the services of Tom Goto and Al Allies. Hoist Sails Today Southfield “ “ ! NOL... Lake EASTERN MICHIGAN ^ Lmim Qbru Port Huron . Bent Detroit > Kimball V.3 I f K?km TELCO UNTY SOUTH CENTRAL SOUTHERN THUM Brown City . ”— Haven .. ___ipnla .... Armada "H Ji MIAMI. Fla. (AP)—More than 20 sallcraft will hoist canvas Friday In the 71-mile Miami to Cat ritageraid fCay, Bahamas, race that opens |£,r^,on . the Southern Ocean Racing Con- fejj’j** season. oak Park ‘ OAKLAND A St. Jamea — Frederick Benedict Michael ‘ r« Ol [7 I heao 1 Finishes ipoa cAOb VEM IkNOw\ »0T7 LACQUER . J m CL^nd liquor?/'^ r7^ \ mmm ' Long Lloyd" ^ Lloyd Motors AND LET WE tell voo, SiB tHS OOACTiCALLV NEWAjSE LABS VOO GET AT LLOYD MOTORS HAVE THAT SHOW BOOM L< AMD PEBFOOAA Pf FECTLY1 1956 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door, Sun Roof. A Reol Mile Maker $100 down, assume payments ......$8 per week 1955 PONTIAC Convertible, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission, (all price $295 1955 FORD 1957 LINCOLN 2-Door, Radio .and Heater, Sharp Two-Tone Green, assume payments.......$5 per week 1958 FORD Premiere 2-Door Hardtop, Radio and Heater, Full Power, Beautiful Coral Finish. Full price ........... ....................$1295 500 4-D00r Victorian, Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes Ford-0-Matic, Power Seat, One Owner, 18,000 Actual Miles. Ml price................ ..............’....$1295 1960 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-Door, Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Beautiful Maroon fin* ish, full price ................. -$2195 rfteTIiAltftiftirask. mencuRv 232 S.Saginaw--pontiac Lincoln Federal 2*9131 ——7 ''SAFE BUY-BEST DEAL" MERCURY-CONTINENTAL*COMET-ENGUSH FORD ' ! Clarkatop 'Bloomfield Hill Hotly ..... .Brighton . ClorentcvUlo St. Mike vs. StyFred Saturday at Northern Gym By CHUCK ABAIR , -■game schedule will make up the first all-out prep basketball weekend df the new year. The big splurge will be tonight when 37 contests are on the docket around Oakland ^ County and surrounding area. *' Pontlao Central, Pontlae Northern, Orchard Lake St. Mary and Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes will all be on the road. A renewal of the St. Michael-Jt, Frederick, series at the PNH gym headlines a Saturday card of five tilts. The unbeaten Chiefs are favored but may be in for a busy evening at Flint Northern. Saginaw should have ao trouble keeping Ms record spotless at Bay City Handy while Flint Central visits Arthur Hill and Midland hosts Flint Sonthewetern In other Saginaw Talley games. Northern will be visiting South-field In hopes of getting something going along the victory lines. Farmington and Berkley will battle to break the tie for the inter-Lakes lead at the Bear court. A top game of area Interest will be at Waterford where the steadily improving Skippers meet win-starved Walled Lake. Birmingham Seahoim Is idle but the Eastern Mlehlgan will have a full slate with East Detroit at Kimball, Ml. Omens vs. Port Huron and Hazel Park at Ferndale. Avondale may have another long evening at home against Fitzgerald. Lake Orion hopes to get something going entertaining Oak Park and Troy goes to Madison in the Oakland A. A local duel features the Wayne-Oakland with unpredictable Bloomfield Hills invading W e Bloomfield. High-riding Northville should roll on past Holly, Clarence-ville goes to Milford and Brighton plays Clarkston. Tri-County action resumes with Rochester at Kettering to their 1st court meeting. Romeo goes to L’anse Crease. OL St. Mary hopes to stay in the thick of things in the Suburban Catholic race with a triumph at Benedict. OL Lakes will be trying to stop Tim Mulcaster & Co. The rules makers have been busy taking the elbow out of football and attempting to put the foot back In.: Fifteen high school grid fatalities last year triggered long overdue studies and- experiments into equipment and techniques used by the plkyers. Sbme studies, such as the one at Avondale dealing with mouthpieces, were instituted before the 1062 season got under way. A long look having been made at helmets, shoulder pads,* nose guards, etc., the perts switched to physical methods used by the play- The National Alliance Football Rules Committee has decided there must be a few changes. This group has voted'six changes, four dealing with'the elbow. Delegates represented 14,000 football-playing high schools and 400 small colleges and junior cob leges. Clifford B. Fagan, executive secretory of the alliance, said the ruleomaken believe reduced use of the elbow, cutting down rough play to general and living up to the spirit Ot the rules will bring Some of tonight’s other top attractions will have Lapeer at Roseville, unbeaten Utica at Warren Lincoln, Birmingham Groves at Norttr Farmington, Monroe Dondero, n toll Southern Thub | Front By DON VOGEL Name Coach at Southwestern Veteran football authorities, Fagan said, are against A new helmet with a soft rear section and shorter face guard, suggested by physicians and others, which will be available In 1962. He said they believe the soft rear section will be dangerous. The rules changes: 1. Hands may not bo locked together by defensive players to contact. The hands must be separated. 2. Hands and forearms of defensive players must be In advance of tho elbow, to making contact. This rules out tho defender elbowing his opponent In Dick Leach, 29-year4' PEG BOARD 89* ^ - WOOD STORM SASH at GENUINE SAVINGS , f DAklTIAr LUMRIR 811 OAKLAND AVI. run I IMS* COMPANY PI 4-0911 YARD PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH JANUARY II. 1962 places. Pennsylvania tied Michigan with five. Covington Signs PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wes Covington signed his contract with the Philadelphia Phillies Thursday, the ninth member of the club to sign. Holder of a Ph.D. degree from Springfield College, Leggett started using his Idea while coaching at Portland (Ore.) State. I "The suspension helmet is being j widely accepted,” he pointed out.l rb'ut I feel that the webbing used] in the suspension does not have enough give to it." He designed a foam rubber padi that could be cut out and inserted! over the webbing in each Individual helmet. t We used the padding at Port- j land State and it seemed to workj line,” ho said. Ardlth Paul of Colorado Springs won the Junior women’s compulsory school figures to close competition with runnerup Dawn Anderson of Minneapolis and Theresa Von Engln of Colorado Spring*, who finished third. Judy Mullins of Colorado Springs was first in novice women’s school figure* followed by Pamela Brue-kotter of Denver, and Sandy Gaert-ner of Rockton, 111. Cindy Watson of Rockton, was first in juvenile women’s singles with a teammate, Anna Christenson, second. Trudy Poettman of Denver was third. NEW YORK (AP) - Five Michigan boys were chosen to the 11th annual Scholastic All-Star football squad named by Scholastic Magazines. Named from Michigan were Ken Wright of Bay City Central, tackle; Dick Rie* of.Royal Oak Kimball, guard; Pete Hager of Dearborn Di-I Leggett turned his Idea over to vine Child and Harold Lucas of the MacGregor sporting goods Detroit Southwestern centers, and I people two yean ago. He was Ron LeBeau ot Monroe Catholic! in formed that, the company Central, .a back. * : planned to produce test helmets Eighty-four boys were chosen to for distribution, the all-star squad. Ohio got slxj No m haR been heard of the project. TOUGH AT HOME Fitzgerald High is rolling along i basketball—on Its own court. The Spartans have not been topped at home In two seasons. At the rate they are going this season, Oakland A teums are going to be hard pressed to handle Fitzgerald the road. Montrssl 4, I Chicago *, Boston 0 Detroit, NL jf ‘R5RHV on,.. Trap-1 T1RS DISCOUNTS Whr Bar a R.eapT Brand Now SNOW TIMS . 0.70x15 tt* $7.95 7.50*14 •ft" $8.95 ftICULAR TIMS 6.70*15 $4.86 7.50x14 $&* $9.88 UNITED TMi SERVICE Oakland County Is represented! on Michigan Tech's varsity wrestling squad by Ed Campbell of Clarkston, a junior heavyweight; Vic Davis of Walled Lake, a sopho* i at 130 pounds;, and Larry Faw of Rqyal Oak, a freshman at 147 pounds. Open 12 Noon COCKTAIL LOUNGE LanchMM and Dinn«n Open Bowling After noon La agues 14*11*4 WONDERLAND •*ail*a« LANES EMpire 3-7131 LAKEWOOD LANES STARLIGHT DOUBLES TREASURE CHEST SATURDAY 11:30 P.M. $150 Guarantee Plus Squad Prizes FE 4-7943 3121 W. Huron St. Kully-Springfield Tube-Type Tire Blackwall 6.70-15 Pina Tn« *10 IT0 GUARANTIED BONDED Brakes Relined $f)75 te Mllta or I-Year Onarantaa l.oee Mila Adjoatment ALL OT41X14 6. 8. O free Installation MUFFLERS *8 88 CAR1 8 tot 9 Dally $150 Suiy 8(10 ter 5M- ■ 149 W. Huron Auto Suvki FI 2-1215 Hi Li W7 '\i , il V V; THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962 Undergoes Surgery ««DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - ] McGee, offensive guard for the St Louis Cardinals, underwent an Operation for a recurring shoulder ■dislocation at Duke Hospital Thursday. STOP THAT NOISE Get your car a new Midas muffler GUARANTEED for uIonf a* you own your cm Fne installation takes only 15 minutes at your ALL MAJOR eftEDIT ' CARDS HONORED Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:S0 F.M. Saturdays ’tO 8 PM. 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 Yes, 6 million people now Insure their cere with STATE FARM! ThaTi a rtcord matched by no othar auto Inaurar. And—Stata Farm lias baan tha world laadar tor 1* atraloht yaaral How, you aakt By always oftorlng law Has lor careful drtvara"—and by pro-Sarvlca wbaravar you rtva." Ifa a _____________ _ a thoaa 6,000,000 Stata farm poNeyhoM* ra will tall you. Stata farm baa 7,800 aoanta eoaat to oaat. in fact, you'll find ona boar you lUttd balow. So lor tha good dual that 6,000,000 paopla hava found, call your JAMES SCHELL 473 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-9546 STATE FARM| The Careful Driver'* (and tareful buyer**) Car Inaurr— Bob Goalby Rifles 65 IdLead tit San Diego SAN DIEGO, Calif. (Ap)-The jar busters went back to wroric today M Bob Goalby—who may be in something of a delightful rut —led the way Into the second round of the $25,000 San Diego Open Golf Tournament. * r f,V ■“'%'* . The 30-year-old Goalby, a handsome bachelor, fired a first round 05, The day before he was second high in the proamateur event with , a 65. And a week ago, Goalby opened Fewer Mels for Gals in '62 Tigers to Hike Number of Days for Retirees Next Season Mm* Offer Bloomlniton, lit DETROIT OJpI) — There wiH be fewer ladies day tickets but more retirees days at Tiger Stadium in 1062, it was announced today by Harry M. Sisson, Detroit executive vice president, t f t Sisson said there will be w 11 on ticket sales to prevent overcrowding at the five ladies days this year, Tickets, - sold In advance and at the gate as long as they last, will be held to 12,000 for each game. The gals outings will be: May SI, Chicago White Sox; June 21, Washington Senators; July 3, Chicago; Aug. 2, Kansas City Athletics, and Aug. 23, Cleveland Indians. All but the Tuesday, July 3, game will be played on a Thursday. The special days for retirees will be increased to Six Saturdays on a once-a-month schedule: April 28, Los Angeles Angels; May 12, Boston Red Sox; June 2, Cleveland; July 7, Baltimore Orioles; Aug. 4, Minnesota Twins, and Sept. L Chicago. General Manager Rick Ferrell announced the signing of two more Tiger players to 1862 contracts. Veteran first baseman Vic Wertz huddled briefly with Ferrell, then inked a new pact estimated at' $20,000. Also signed was 20-year-old rookie Andy Kosko, an outfielder with Knoxville last season where he batted .257. the rich Los Angeles Open with a 7-under par 64. „ TWO STROKES ■ The personable ex-University of Illinois football player held a lead of two strokes oyer Mike Souchak, who Was a football player at Duke a number of years ago, Souchak won this, tournament two years ago and Thursday he did the fob in 34-33-67. e it ★ No fewer than 42 of a starting Held of 153 were under par E resumed today over thfe SI Country Club course and' Its par 35-36-71. The 68 group Included former PGA champion Lionel Hebert, George Bayer and Australia’s Bruce Crampton. PLAYER TIED The 6$ bracket was crowded with such better known names as the Masters champion, Gary Play-former masters champion Ait Wall, Jr., 'and another former PGA winner Jay Hebert, brother of Lionel. "TB^fo4H»eket was even more heavily populated. Included were Littler and Florida's Dave Ragan. •k it it Virtually overlooked in the birdie scramble, if not by the galleries, were Arnold Palmer, - last j year’s winner of the San Diego, who had a 72 and National PGA Champion Jerry Barber with a 71. San Diego’s newest golfing sensation, 23-year-old Phil Rodgers, who won the Los Angeles Open with a remarkable 9-under par 62 in tbs'Anal round, shot a creditable 34-36-70. Another youngster, Jack Nick; laus, put together rounds of 36-36-72 In his second play-for-money tournament, since abandoning his 1961 national amateur crown. Packer Coach Not Satisfied as Trade Talk Starts Even Vince Lombardi Wants H# AP Phatefes Frank Filchock was fired TTmrsday after two years as head coach of the Denver Broncos of the American Football League. Hie Broncos had a 7-20-1 re^prd under Filchock, former Canadian League player. Buckner Cagers Whip Clarksfon bl21czz c yrlby pb20ssuyr MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-A follow made the rounds of the National Football League asking each- club, “What do you need most?" Wellington Mara, vice-president of foe New York Giants, answered. Then he added: 'I can’t wait to read the story .see wfiat Vinnle Lombardi needs.” Lombardi's Green Bay Packers, of course, clobbered the Giants 37-' i the league championship game on New Tear's Eye. The survey showed that even Lombardi was not satisfied. He wanted help, too, Sr * ★ , Trade talk, begun league’s annual meetings, probably will solve some of the problems for the 14 clubs. Others hope to fill the gap with the new of college draftees. Here is what they* want, clifo by club: i Western Division Green Bay --A'flefensive line- Banks Signs Contract With Chicago for '62 CHICAGO (AP) - Shortstop Ernie Banks has signed his 1962 contract, the Chicago Cubs announced today. With the signing of the Cubs now have players In the fold. Banks had a relatively poor season in 1961. He hit 29 home runs, knocked in 80 runs and had a .276 average after being hampered part of the season with vision and depth perception difficulties. Banks, named the National League’s most valuable player 1958 and 1959, has a career total of 298 home runs—the most hit by a Cub and the most by a short-•stop. Ski Tbnight, Conditions at All Areas Very Good OTHER STATE CONDITIONS EAST MICHIGAN CONDITIONS OAT EL RANCHO WfcWMt, M iciies ... SNOW V 'vALLI^-iVtSPe/n-ao fnch b«M, 1-13 inches new enow; skiing excellent. OTSEGO eiu CLUB, near Onylord— ten-14 Inch baae, «-» 1—-------- skiing excellent. . MIO MOUNTAIN, nenr Mio —ten-W Inch- b»»e, 2 incbee new powder ,k6K^LINE.lene«r Roscommon — twelve Inch pecked bese. 2 Inehes new snow; ,I‘au*8a,£!e*ranch AND SKI RESORT, near Oeylord — eighteen Inch hew, B-4 inch powder snow: skiing excellent. MOTT MOUNTAIN, g— ”------§J 8 Inch bese, 8 Inches **APPLE MOUNTAIN, n, tWM%ORMOUNTAIN’ n. elght-10 Inch bese; 1 li SOUNTAIN, C..r. County—elght-10 Inch bese; skiing ar “MOUNT FREDERICK, near Prederl< —twelve-14-Incn'baee, *-10 Inches ne snow: skiing excellent. ORAYLTOO WINTER SPORTS PAR — twelve-14 Inch bese. 2 Inches ne hHMKPDH'pow BOWL -twelve Inch bese. I Inches powder woe skiing excellent. SYLVAN KNOB, r Perwell—six- 1, near Oeylord—ten-1 ty—eighteen Inch bee ----- skiing excellent. IERLINE. Lincoln — eight- . _r... poffdt,; skiing TIMBI base, 2 incurs new celient. SILVER VALLEY, near Taweses — si ich base, 4 Inehes new snow; sklln scellent. ' m. SHERIDAN valley; near Lewiston-twelve Inch base. 0 Inches powder snov *klln&E»T*>ficiliaAN CONDITIONS AVALANCHE, Boyne City—thirty Inch base, 12 Inches powder: sklln; excellent. BEAR HILLS, Bear Lake—thirty .Inch base. 0 Inches powder; skiing excellent. excellent. CABBRros.. weaiuac —' twelve mci base, 12-14 Inches powder; skiing excel-tent. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. Thompsonvllle packed base, 0 Inches n excellent. HOLIDAY, Traverse City—ten-la see, (-10 Inches powder; skiing e LITTLE SWITZERLAND, Three Rlvei -four Inch packed base. 2 Inches flu! illng and tobogganing very good. LUDINOTON SKI AREA, Ludlngton-.jn Inch base, 8 Inches fluff; skiing e) celient.___ MANISTEE SKI AREA. Manistee-.jrelve Inch base, 18 Inohts new snov skiing excellent. MISSAUKEE MOUNTAINS, Lake City -ten-12 inch packed base, 8 Inches now: skiing excellent. NEWAYOO WINTER PARK, Newaygo -ekllng excellent. NUBS NOB. Harbor Sprlngs-elghteen-0 Inch packed ban, 12 Inches powder; ___JNDER MOUNTAIN, Boyne Palls- twelve-18 Inch packed base, 24 Inch, -tw snow: skiing excellent. WAUiOON HILLS. Walloon Lake— fourteen-38 Inch bate, 20 Indies powder; skiing excellent. , ■ WARD HILLS, Branch—twelve I inch 0 Inches powder; skiing excellent-, Buckner Finaacp piled up a 39-27 halftime leaaand then coasted to' a 60-56 victory over Clarkston last night in an America!) division City League basketball game at PCH. Larry Hufomel paced Buckner with 18 points and Don Ritse-ma tallied 15 for Clarkston. Newman AMR, American loop runnerup with a 6-1 record, a forfeit decision over N o Woodward Heating In the other scheduled AL contest. Bud Hayward scored 22 points and teammate Bill Buck added 16 to lead the Wallace Cutters to, 66-56 triumph over Beardslee Trucks in a National .League game at Madison. Individual honors went to Gary Acker, who bagged 23 in a losing cause. Phil Landry collected 17 points to pace Smith Fuel’s 39-20 conquest of Reeves Standard in another National loop battle. Steers Meet Pipers in Playoff Opener KANSAS CITY (AP) — The American Basketball Lea; first-half playoff opens tonight with the Kansas City Steers matching their rebounding brawn against the Cleveland Pipers’ speed. The best-of-threc series will be completed at Cleveland Saturday and, if necessary, Sunday, Cleveland, the Eastern Division winner, has a 4-2 season edge over the Steers, who won the Western Division. The Pipers are favored to win the playoff since they will have the home-court advantage. The playoff champion will % 35 per cent of net gate receipts and will qualify for the final playoff at the season’s end. The loser gets 25 per cent. Basketball Scores rovtdenc* 00, Rhode Inland 0 Mton .CoIUm n,._Bo{ton Uni I, Adrian & Slippery B Duke 104, Clemeon’V# Georgia Tech 8*. Oebrgla 02 Florida 14. Miami (Fla. I 02 Wm.-Mary 11. The Citadel 50 Georgetown (Ky i *8. Bellarmlne S Wichita 81, Drake"”* Houaton 80, Tula* *1 Miami (Ohio) 84. Aahland 00 gutter ^OO^Wabaan 48 ^ liufftc L____j,/” Far Weil ...........ver 10 Alameda State 03, San Prandico 8. 01 Montana 91. New Mexico 71 Utah 9i LUMBER and |MU m i !ii » i i I CEILING TILE SIZE: COLOR: WHITE IRREGULAR Regular Pries fi'/ic Special! m C Per Piece KNOTTY PINE PANELING ,iw (Per 1000 Board Feet)....$105.00 CHICK OUR PRICES WORE YOU RUY DICKIE PHONE M2-1600 / 14*2 Orchard Mbs Rd., Km* Marfcar Hour*: 0ilOt* 5:00 MON. fbnr FRI.—Set. 7:10 tn liOO— This winter,.. clear snow without ‘shovel-strain’ fgJI/heel -fame- — SUBURBAN TRACTOR 22 attachlRg tool* Ugkt; lot Wheel Hon* dean year driveway of deep and drifted mow. Choose tfcrqw*r or heavy duty mow-doxcr Made. You’re done, sad drlv-fegoff—in minute*! All-gear Wheel Hona , lawn rake. Sea I for FREE TEST DRIVE. Priced at Low os....... I CREDIT TERMS *39500 KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke FE 4-11U FE 441734 _ r defensive back. ..Lombardi thinks Me draftees will fill the bUI. Detroit — A running back, offensive "lineman and possibly a quarterback. Baltimore — A big halfback to help Johnny Unitaa and defensive backs. Wendell - Harris of LSU may bolster defensive backfleld. Chicago—Help in the secondary both at half back and safety positions. dr , A * Los Angeles—A big rusMng line-lan like the Packers’ Henry Jordan, and offensive linemen. ■ San Francisco—A linebacker, offensive backs and ends. Set at quarterback. Minnesota — Defensive players, up front and in the secondary after giving up more points than- any other club in (ftoleague. Eastern Division New York — Defensive lineman to lighten the load for the "big four" that played all the way in most of the 14 games. Also help for offensive line. Philadelphia — Offensive line- Hian'to hold off the rush on Sonny Jurgensen and a linebacker to replace Chuck Bednarik if he re* tires. Cleveland-Offensive guard end tackle, receivers, a linebacker and tsive back. Also a defensive replace Jim Houston, who want into to** Army. Ernie Davis of Syracuse due tocarry heavy load at halfback, taking some pressure off Jttnmy Brown. Pittsburgh—An outside running threat and a quarterback to spell, or perhaps replace, Bobby Layne. Expect big lift from fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio State. Dallas—Big men all along the line heeded on both offense and defense. St. Louis—Offensive linemen and a. little more luck after losing 11 men due to Injuries during the 1961 season. Count on tackle Fate Echols of Northwestern and Irv Goode of Kentucky for offensive line. Washington — Offensive lineman and a fullback with the hope that Ron Hatcher of Michigan State can do the fob. MANY H. O. TRAIN ACCESSORIES 50% Off SCARLETT’S BICYCLE t HOBBY SHOP 20 I. Lawrence Sr. PONTIAC FE 3-7843 Park in Our Let at Rear OUR IS MAKING BUSINESS TERRIFIC! HERE’S WHERE OUR PRICES START Tempest *2186 Pontiac ^2725 Include* Automatic Trantminlon ^£30: HERE’S WHERE OUR PRICES START! Special *2304 LaSabre *30011 "Where A Customer Bocomas A Friend” • LOW OVERHEAD Means Low Prices • 35,000 Mile Guarantee • Bank Rate Financing • You Buy Only the Equipment You Want • Immediate Delivery Courtesy Car When You Need It *“°wANCt »*» Chevy |mpa Sport Coupe " *1800 . r* it an •xampla of the trnri* i , ,n0 our January Jomk , , **,n PHc INCLUDES! r*--(J Thi» allowance on Jh. . J"8, pow#r *>' -°«lY o AT.0n c‘lnd0,.d "*• Parabl. allowance, on ^|P^L'nod*!*- < Models, v 0 °Mor makes SHEITON Rochester PONTIAC BUICK OL1-8133 PONTIAC, fllCIIIGAX. FRIDAY, JANUARY lg, IW The following an top prices covering sale* of locally grown ^MS8!»S!L JSLBISS!LSSl. them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the market rebound continued In Stocks Rebound Grows Weofcer j/affic Pacer package loti NEW TORK”Y!W—message, spe- Delrolt Bureau of Markets, Thursday, Detroit Produce nbn •lfciou*. M........ ron»tn»n ..... .... MWMI............... Aapl**, Hi____.__■ Apple CM«r, | (A), w Ctrrott, topped, ha. ?jomradi*?i, p». ........ , On'ont, 50-lb. Si*".’.., P«*l*7. early, dm. bel Partley. root. dot. boh* r. Poultry and Eggs piTmorr poeusnr Drl1und itJRtroft tultryi ohlto* SO- _______________tfl-31; light tyi i; heavy typo roaiterj " Detroit coos pjrraoij. J*Djt *Ji’t "b **/lr**, fe* lively trading this morning and slackened somewhat early this afternoon. Key stocks were up from fractions to a point or more along a broad front. 8ome of the higher-priced or more volatile lei gained 2 or S points, dr * * The rally was triggered Thursday by president Kennedy’s dfically Me plans for more spending on missile's and the absence of anything of a depressing nature, according to street sources. , . * ★ A Steele, rails,. utilities, aerospace ■use, oils, nonferrous metals, electronics and selected chemicals and motors made progress. ,A A * The market was higher at the start. Sizable blocks In blue chips Bonds Mixed at Opening NEW "YORK Mlt — Bond pricesitrials dipped wfale rails and UtOl-were mixed today at the opening ties held mixed. Rails were the of the week's final sessibn. They most active section. There were have been Irregular all week. relatively few changes In the en-Over the counter dealers la !,ire M,t; U.8. government securities * * * Among the largest gains were: Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Railroad 5s by 2% at 42%, New York, Lackawanna A Western Railroad 4Hs by 114 at 45 and Com solidated Natural Gas Be of 1982 by 1% at lMH. Katy Railroad 4a fell 1 at 63. at higher .'prices reflected a I n?wal of investment- demand. A' A A Among wider moves were those International Business Machines, up about . 3, Polaroid, ahead about 4, and' Amerada, which tacked on more Jhan 2 points to its 614-point jump of Thursday. Amerada is regarded as a candidate for liquidation or takeover. In the same category, TXL Oil traded on a big (block of' 12,000 shares at the opening nd held a fractional gain. ★ A * The major oils, Jersey Standard, Texaco and Royal Dutch, among ihers, added fractions. j Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange In moderate trading! Aerojet-General Is up 1/12 isf meet long Issues off 2/32 to 4/22 with a few deem is mueh as u/Vt. Trading was light. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange lndus- By SAM DAWSON AP Business Nows Anslyet NE W Y OR K — The shadow of the next recesslon-And at A time of rejoicing over the eoon-omy’e recovety from the last* colors President Kennedy's sum* ming up of the State Reduced Travel Ti and Fewer Stops Stan With Control System Fewer stop*, higher average speeds, reduced trip times and shorter traffic queues, among other measurable advantages are reported for the experimental Traffic Pacer system along four miles of Mound Road In Warren, ndar General Motors Technical Center, * * * Tire report was presented Thursday night to the Highway Research Board in Washington by Harold M. Morrison, Arthur F. Underwood and Robert L. Bierley of GM Research Laboratories, which do-advanced a couple of points. Up'signed and built the system in more than a point were Anken I cooperation with the Macomb Chemical, Midwest Financial, Son-[County Road Commission, otone and Valya Corp. a U wMk te„t period begin- ning July 31 the Traffic Pacer’s performance was-rated with two other control systems, the Progressive Interconnected and Non- Wi. «. shadow that' l— IRHf Kggni much discussed in business cles and eyed warily by stock traders. The time of die next one is the point most in dispute—next fall or 1963?—rather than any feeling It won’t come along In time. JFK’s PROPOSALS But the President concentrates American Stock Exch. (Figure* after decimal* are In eight K*W YORK JAP) — American itock*: Cohu Xlec .. 10.3 Mend John •-5 I Iraol* p ‘ iMmam i Oen Dev mp Che Imp Tb LM! ----- „j»d John ... 130.4 ..39.4 Mld-W Ab ...14.6 • • ft fflrttM ■ • ll.f Pne M Lt Mi Page Her The New York Stock Exchange With variable speed sign* along ite four-mile course the Pacer advises motorists how fast or slow to go to arrive at the next intersection signal while lt is green: JFK Seeks Counter Measures Speech Colored by Next Recession what can be done to avert or minimise K. / 1b ward off another slump>* . avoiding at toast foFh ML, time than now seema likely a stagnation that could breed re- The President also eees In bis proposals to seek tariff cuts both at horns and abroad a way. to boost world trade In general. In particular this pwaumably would boost U.& v exports. This, too, could counteract the forces work* Industry, Talk With JFK WASHINGTON (AP)— Leading, grass, that the government step industrialists and labor union jnt0 « held previously reserved to leaders have jointly advised President Kennedy that, while modernizing American industry roust continue, the government and em-PPii must take care- of work-ora made idle. The report—the Brat one filed by Kennedy’s 11-man Lebor^lan-agement Advisory Committee — called for a “course of jfe| which will encourage e In the form of automa- ___ technological change, while meeting at the same time soda) consequences such change creates.” I m mu J4%+ % 8? 50-24: utility »t«er* If .50-11.10: I h«»d high choice to prim* 730 lb. titltort IS; mo*t choice heifer* J4.75-a5.D0, mMod good *nd eholco\ heifer* 54-34.75: molt good heifer* 23-34; atendard helnri 38.90-33; utility heifer* 17.80-20.50; Util -tty cows 15“ lf-15.50; “ 15-30 higher; -mod choice And prime wooled ebughtlr lamb* I* 50-10 to; good And choice wooled lamb* 17-11.00. choice And C CeTtle * r » AtAAdy; cow* Actl've, fully *te*dy; other oinsse* lenroe, unjhnngAd; few amtl] lot* choloo »teer« 3017; icAttarlng good grade steer* 30-33 50. itandAid steer* 11 30-34; ..... w ■ (hd» ■ High f ew PAl PAL 1 12 4 76 % 70Va ------ ■ "■ 10 33% .37% ... 4 *a% «% aa; 9m m ‘Hi % (i«n Accept lb %,Q*n Dynem Oen Klee t .......M |?% E 30 35% 95% 35% + V4 Oen Motor* 3a II 53% 93% 83%— I* Oen Free 1.30 7 37% S7% __.... 31 11% 33% 33%, % 0«n Pub Bv 31* T 7% J% 7%+ % 40 37% 37% 37% Oen .Pub 01 1.30 31 33% 33% 3350-% 10 01% M*■% ~%9«B »/j»S I 38 88 ..........„ ’ —116% ltf , 4% O Tel L Cl 76 70 37% 37% 27% . Reyn Me" 21% 31% Oen Tire I It 59% M 55% il4VRey Tob fl» fi. r*a- r-" 'a o 93% 93% 93% Rheem M. 7 SO 99 39 t 1 Rlchfld OH 4 10% 11% 19% % Rob Pulton 4 495. 41% 4I%—1% Rohr Corp * 13% 3% 3% i % Royal Put 29 07% 87V. RogAl McB 7 83 * 83% ‘ mC 71 3% 1% J%! I 33 314. 31 MR 1.40 1 47 47 47 r % *tL ( 1.30a 35 88% M% 39’.-. % gt Re uo 5 k is fe|!»d SHH 13«... a WRSij» i hflf fir p: s! Its stop lights or preinteraectlon signals are situated between the various main Mound Road intersections so traffic doesn’t halt en masse at the intersections when! jthe lights turn red. j recommendations, repre- senting a remarkable meeting of The GM Rewarch, report pointed out that capacity of,conventional turban and suburban street systems Is limited by ance at Intersections. Thus, the Traffic Pacer, used in many communities, end which utilizes accurate phasing of successive signals together with speed information for the motor* 1st, increases Intersection capacity. I All Grain Futures • IlStarton Up Side ! 34% 34% t U CHICAGO * — An improved u% + % demand steadied the grain futures ?s%7 %i market somewhat today and near-29% + %|ly all contracts were at least io%, %j slightly on the plus side during SI!? - El early dealings on ihe board of eo >i |trade. Rye was up a major fraction on y I the March delivery and ail soy-* bean months reached a firm range U during the first several minutes. % j Hedging pressure was believed to slackened a little in the corn I kets. the .minds it a normally contentious group, were received by Kennedy at the White House Thursday in an hour-long confer ence with his. advisers. Praising the report, Kennedy said: ”We must take advantage of every opportunity for ical development. But we cai disregard the human values volved, Your recommendations properly recognize both sides of this problem.” REPORT ON AUTOMATION The automation report, originally drafted by President Clark Kerr of the University of California, one of the public members of the group, called for a whole series of measures by the government and employers to ease the plight of workers and their fam-!ps hard hit by automation. Nobody quarreled with the need for making industry steadily more efficient; instead it was urged that this process continue in order to improve economic growth and the U S. position in world mar the state*—setting minimum standards for unemployment compensation benefits. Stand-by authority for public works spending and federal education aid went like- Car Production Good Despite Cold and Strikes DETROIT US — Domestic auto manufacturers will build 146,600 cars this week despite bad weather, strikes and production cutbacks, Automotive News reported loday. This figure compared with 121.-)53 care ouUt last week and 110,-128 in .the similar week of 1961. Ike trade psqier said cold, ley weather held the week’s total at least 2,600 units below planned output with Interruptions at five Ford plants, one Chrysler and one Chevrolet plant. Additionally, gtudebaker • Pack-ird remained on strike and Ford’s Louisville plant was Idled by a walkout. Chrysler chopped schedules because of high inventories. Truck production was estimated at 23,875 units compared with -17,-last week and 20,246 lsst year. cyclical downturn ih in* sometime in the future when the momentum «t the cur-, wnt-upturn has spent itself. FROM TAXES TO SPENDING ■ H HI His measures for making the of *^M»nomlc next recesskm. when and if lt shorter run all the way from taxes to public spending. ’ The Prerident asks powers to cut the federal income tax temporarily if the- economy slumps. The effect would be to increase Kby less wlthhOldiM; at source. argument: If the takehome pay check Is larger, people will spend the extra amount. Thai will stimulate business, avert layoffs, maim everyone more confident. _ effectiveness of such e move is that the consumer Isn't so predictable. If business Is turning" down, he may start saving more and spending less, regardless of any change in the size of his take-home pay. PRESIDENTS STAND / The President also wants standby powers to start federal spending for public work* when a recession begins, The argument for It: Authorizing, planning and starting a public works spending program usually takes so long that the economy is already recovering by the time the money reaches the publie lt is supposed to help. Opponents of t plan are likely to argue that such spending, even If the congressional delay la avoided,, would stiU be too late to help in the early months of e recession when stimulus is most needed. They might also argue that a chief executive might mistake a temporary bobble in business activity for the start of a recession. Spending on public works would then be a drag on the taxpayer rather than a necessity. WWW The President also wants pew manent improvements In unemployment insurance to replace temporary aids voted during the recent slump. His aim Is to help those laid off and at the same time put more purchasing power into die economy when needed. The' proposal may run into a sharp debate that has been building up for months over the present effectiveness of relief measures and over a variety of plans suggested for combatting the unemployment that has resisted thn force of the current recovery. |Wa// Street Chatter j Many of the methods suggested I to ease the human burden of .tomation quite closely resembled proposals Kennedy is urging on opening the newly convened Congress-such as power to reduce'taxes in times of high unemployment, to train displaced workers In new skills, and to pay costs of idled workers to relocate into other! areas. It was suggested, as Kennedy has again recommended to Con- Ad Agency Promotes Wallace J. Ehrlich Promotion of Wallace J. Ehrlich of 1136 Bedford Road,.. Grosse Pointe, is announced by Fred J. [Hatch, s e n 1 o: vice president of MacMin John A Adams, Inc., Woodward | and Long Lake Roads, Bloomfield Hills. Joining t h agency in 195S, Ehrlich hai been account executive In the EHRIJCH Bloomfield Hills offices of the agency. A graduate of Wayne State University^ and University of Michigan, Ehrlich has been in the industrial advertising field for over 16 years. „ Strikers Accept Offer, l It ^ Ending Bendix Trouble it* it* i ELYRIA. Ohio, m- The Bendix ri.4 76.3 Westlnghouse Automotive Air Brake Oo. today prepared to resume production following the end of a United Auto Workers [which began Nov. 10. Members of UAW ' Local 971 Bid Atked SUme imicAi lhiSfif;« ix»J °f * ----»i«> si»| .iff* [Milwhicl ill M4 Me voted Thursday to accept a com- ,*..**.,, iv.f4 ii mar I voi>4?ci I nurs< 'ill liiiW 0,,Br' Him *8K 3 i — \ | If I IStVAf. i i hs.| m jwir | p Si;|ya... .JH , ES3” Pop i tj41’*' 411,4 41’■* ,v*jth*I*"'y#«Ir? dividend%mllt»d**d*(err«ager, said the appointment be* combs effective Monday. NEW YORK (UPI) * that volume remained low on Wednesday's decline Indicates to Benson B. Sloan Jr., the Harris, Upham A Oo. analyst, that a base may be in the process of being finned in the general area of 700 in the D-J industrialji\ a this level a worthwhile market rally could ensup; he says. Sloan note* thatl/fhls is the general area where the rally began last Oct. Sd which pushed the market to Its record closing high of 7S4.S1 on/Dee. 16.. Before uiy new rally takes place, hofever, the analyst looks, for further period of fluctuation on low volume in the present The fact| swept under the rug as a market relatively I f*ctor, says Amott Baker A Co. i The house thinks Uncle Sam will J be forced to make some decisions on this vast subject and other pressing international problems which could have a large impact on the business scene. The Fitch Survey says ove sar term some further market irregularity seems indicated, technical grounds and whUd the market awaits Washington dc ' opments. Fitch therefore would tinue to exercise care and selectivity in making investment deci- It may be that leading steel stocks are "higher than a kite,” says Herbert F. Wyeth of Shear-son, Hammlll h Co., and it se jM to him that many rail stocks more attractive than steel issues or than many other groups held in good investment regard. The common market cannot be News in Brief Theodora C. flick of 266S Garden Road, Milford Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that someone stole a 16 gauge shotgun and $15 cash from his home. Approximately 1,000 gallons of fuel qll, valued at $150, was reported siphoned from an underground tank at the Cities {Service Station, 6727 Dixie Highway, independence Township, Thursday, said sheriff's deputies. Burglars backed up a oar or light truck to a side door of John Ingram's house, 273 W- Wilson over night. Police reported the thieves got away with $365 worth of goods Including u TV set, three suits; a jewel box and three sets of cuff links. ' Rummage Sale-—IIS Pike §t„ Jan. 1), from 8 am. on. Sponsored! by Phi Gamma Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. — Adv. The Dow Theory Trader says at some point just before or just after the Jan!' 16 tax payment deadline, he looks for a sharp "snap back” to die upside and a resumption of 'our primary bull market.” Business Notes A new architectural and planning firm has been opened In Birmingham by two area men, John W. Jickllng, AIA, and William Lyman, AIA. Their office is at 261 Dalnea St. Jickllng, 600 Shepardbush St., Birmingham, has had his own office at the tame address for the last two yaars. Before that he had. worked for firms in Ann Arbor, Detroit and the Birmingham area. Lyman has previously worked i Boston, Ne wYork, Detroit and the Birmingham area. He lives at 5395 Hickory Bend Road, Bloomfield Toownship. The two designers are currently engaged In work at Eastern Michigan University and the University of Michigan. dr \ * dr Officers installed for 1062 at the Monday meeting of Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents at Fox and Hounds in Bloomfield Hills Included M. E. Daniels of 1396 Suffleld St., Birmingham, ot the Daniels Insurance Agency. 563 W. Huron St., president.' Assisting Daniels are W. A. Pollock. 20 Salmer St., as vice pn-ri and James Huttenlochcr of Clarkston, secretary-treasurer. Members of the hoard ' ' Gifford J. Metty, 1947 Lnkc'«' - ’ M*rton Brummett, 945 U'o teriury Drive; and James Wi',,'‘’ son, 431 Gateway St. ★ A dr Oakland , County Water Co*'*41 Honing Association has elected of fleers with Max Haiykins of CuK Igan Water Conditioning, nre«l-. dent; Floyd Smith of F. F. Sm'th Oo., vice president: Howard Wilder of Pontiac Soft Water Co., secretary; Virgil Schick of Nation-til Water Conditioning, treasurer, and Don Wnde of Filter Soft Co., program chairman. CLEVELAND W - A $2.5 million building program at Eaton! Manufacturing Co.’s Mossel Ave-titurt. no- N.Vi nue Fuller Transmission Division plant in Kajfemazoo, Mich;, ; announced today by E. I* Ludvig-sen, Eaton vice president. Lodge Calendar .str* After January *,. Williamson Lynn V. Bherrod WlC ratine at --Adv. iiit Barber Shop will 988'X. Pike. j Rummage An«l_____ i! ford Social Brethren church) l to r,l§ Sat. 11 Mechanic, Oxford. -j-A^V. And Bake Hal*. (Ox- Appointment of Greg A. Harris of Oak Park as Pontiac area and Detroit sales representative for the processing and" fabrication services of the wallco and Stainless Processing Divisions of Wall Col-nfcmoy Cbrp./ 19345 John R. 8t<, Detroit, has been announced by tlft corporatM vice pn l L Peariee. ® • • •• w..• ’ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1062 THIRTY-biri ' Township Ami, Urqrcw . j ^ o',-*' * ''Y,**.* ©on V Hurry LANSING (AM *. The conati- by * spokesman for the Michigan Township Association to taka a long and thorough look at its de-' cislons. ' "T" "T JfaRSh A. Farid Jtu executive director of the group, mads his appeal in a talk before more than 500 delegatee attending the assocl> ation’s annual meeting. thWMI tts deUberaflons nnlil mid May Instead oft ending as pUimed on March St* ’ V. The longer passion, he said, wpuld asaure voters that the convention had mide' Us decisions URGES SEPARATE VOTE Parlsi also asked that voters considering the emstihitiQnarrevision be allowed to vhte not only on the entire document hurt also to turn dmyn proposals they dislike. Voters should also be. able to approve or disapprove each article, he said. A commission of oonatiliitJo|»l convention leaders titer coaid be appointed to redraft the document according to the wishes of the votersi he said. This, Parlsi claimed, would save several million dollars and salvage a lot of hard work. Gov. Swfdnaon, speaking before the association Thursday, urged the representatives of the smaller communities to work for the good of the entire state. ■ *• * A "Every segment of-our population is dependent on each other,’ Swalnson said. “1 urge you to help Michigan push ahead Into 1962 with renewed vigor end vision." Utica Players to Do 'Patterns' Jerry Dohlman Will Be Director; Bob Liggett Takes Star Part MARGARET ANN SMITH ALYCEMAE A. STEPHENS An April 28 wedding dete has been set by Margaret Ann Smith and George E. Given, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Smith of Lansing. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ‘k. Given of 6625 Pinnock Road, West Bloomfield Township., Mr. and Mrs. Merrell T. Stephens, 195 Oneida Road. Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Alycemae Alta to Frederick H. Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Townsend, 65 Hi-Hill Road, Orion Township. No date has been set for the wedding. UTICA — Hie Utica Players will stage Rod Serling’s play, ’Patterns" Jan. 19 and 20 at the Utica High School auditorium. Based on a television drama, ’Patterns" concerns a power struggle between top executives In a large modern corporation. Royal Oak Twp, to Meet Its Payroll MARGO MARIE EDWARDS Making plans for melr July 14 wedding are Margo Maria Edward* and Wesley K. Seabrook whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mrs. Clyde Norris of 3604 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Township, and Thomas Edwards of Phoenix, Arts. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Seabrook of 2305 S. Lapeer Road, Orion Township, 3$0YAL OAK TOWNSHIP - Hie township hoard will tie able to meet its 64.000 payroll today, according .to a township: official. In the last two weeks, some taxes have been collected and with a little juggling of finances the 25 township employes wiU be paid. On Dee. Sf It was reported the township could not meet Its payroll since It had only It,MS available. Later that day all em- Supervlsor Klwood Dickens. He would not comment on where the money was obtalntd. Ally. General to Crown Queen Kelly Accepts Rhubarb Contest Invitation to Utica Jan. 27 In the meantime Township Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray is under fire for allegedly withholding urban renewal housing' director applications from the board. Wednesday to Bray’s dismissal t Fab. M dead- The board, moualy adopted a resolution that all communications must come before the board immediately. Two applications have turned over to the board opened. ‘UNWISE AT THIS TIME’ )| With regard to Mrs. Gray's dismissal, attorney Lonnie C. Snowden advised the board that "the dismissal would be unwise at this time." ’ Mrs. Gray’s proposed ousting seems likely to be held up for quite some time since she is an elected official and not appointed | to her post. i ijfrc Farmers receive about II c from the sale of a 25 eenf q Wi>i afQb n i »qp»is ■■rflpmi Hie play Is directed by Jerry Oxford Rink Popular With Ice Skaters UTICA—Frank J. Kelley, newly appointed state attorney general, has accepted an invitation to crown the 1962 Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb queen in a contest here Jan. 27. The 37-year-old former Alpena city attorney will do the honors after a panel of judges picks the winner and two maids of honor in the competition to be held in the Utica Community High S c h o o ‘ auditorium. Sharon Lorenz Marries Lenzie Elmer Chaffin AUBURN HEIGHTS - Sharon Mae Lorens and Lenzie Elmer Chaffin exchanged their nuptial vows in a double-ring ceremony Saturday evening in the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word. Rev. Arthur Basler performed the ceremony. Parents of the bride are and Mrs. Joseph J. Lorenz of 111 Tebeau Court. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Chaffin of Crum, W.Va. A white laoe over satin gown List Damages of $92,150 From '61 Forest Fire* LANSING (AP) — Forest and grass fires caused damages estimated at $92,150 in Michigan last year, a sharp jump of more than $74,275 above the damages for 1960, the State Conservation Department reports. Heaviest losses occurred during April and May, unusually dry months—was estimated at $87,270. chosen by the bride for her wedding. It featured a sweetheart neckline, long, tapered sleeves and a bouffant skirt ending In a chapel train. A seed pearl accented tiara held her hip-length veil, and she car" ried a spray of white carnations atop a white Bible. ATTENDED THE BRIDE Maid of honor was Mrs. Robert Lorenz of Pontiac, sister-in-law of the bride. Sandy Marcum, also of Pontiac was junior bridesmaid. girl and ring bearer respectively Lon Ann and Robert Lorens Jr. Robert Lorenz, brother of the bride, served as best man with William Marcum of Pontiac and Donald Corey seating the guests. The reception was -held in the Community Gub after the rites. The newlyweds now are at home at 2951 Churchill Road. FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES ond ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL NEPHLER-KINGSBURY CO. FE 2-9117 ALL ORDIRS EXECUTED AT RKQULAR COMMISSION RATES “Pontiac*s Oldest Investment Firm** 1 • IS Community National Boak IMg. ieeeee#6••#se•#§e Jerome Donahue, contest chair-, man, said yesterday that two of OXFORD-After several days of| th„ thr** judge* have been *>• teacher In both the Rochester I inactivity on the new village Ice teclwl< , * and Utica high schools. He dl- gating rink because of extreme . .Oft, nrodue- [cold, numerous youngsters and n,e contest is open io smRie girisi tton of “Ntaht Must Fall’’ and adults yesterday took advantage between 17 and 21. They must be j turn or wight Musi ran ana i ___I sponsored by an area organization, I New College Board Sees Scale Model of Location GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Grand Valley State College Board of Control members today looked at scale model of the location selected by campus planners for the ew school’s first building. A site of approximately on third acre about one mile south of M50 and one-half mile west of the Grand River pinpoints the first administration-instructional [ center expected to be operating by j September, 1963. «4M I JYUmtzTV • 23-Inch Screen • Radio • Automatic 4-Speed Changer • Hand Wired Chassis • No Down Payment • Convenient Financing Phone Open 'til 9 P M. FE 2-3781 — FE 4-15)5 - Friday thru Monday PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED MUNTZ TV SALES AND SERVICE CCrVELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Avenue iWe^4Vw*MP' -a of the comparatively mild weather "Patterns" Will star Bob Liggett as Mr. Ramsey, president of! the corporation, and Gene Van Buren as Andy Sloan, the amiable second man who is forced to resign under pressure from Ramsey. Lee Mahoney’s first appearance with the players will be in the role of Fred Staples, an ambitious young executive who arrives at a mutual understanding with Ramsey after Sloan’s death duo to a heart attack. Mrs. Nanci Rivard, secretary of the Players, will play Staples' equally ambitious wife. Also in th* cast are Mrs. Zanna to use the new recreation area. If the Interest continues In the rink behind the Village Hall, It Is likely, said Village Manager Robert W. Smalley, that Die facility, which has Just opened, may be more than doubled In else next year. The 100-by-40-foot rink would be increased in size' to 100-by-100 feet next winter, provided that sufficient interest is shown by residents this season, Smalley said. The Village Department of Public Works prepared the rink site, the Oxford Rotary Gub donated a plastic liner to contain the water, and the Oxford Fire Department sprayed the area with water. Awdey, Mrs. Carole Hansen, Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Edna Stuart and Mrs. Jean Zimmerman. In addition, Dick Norton, Ted Kash-merick, Steve O’Neill and Tom Palmer will be featured. Hckets for the 8:15 p. formancea may be purchased at the door. Barber Shop Quartets Invite Party Guests New administrative officers tor the Rochester-Utica chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. will be installed at 8 tonight at the Rochester Golf and Country Club. The n Ing year Inohide, Harry Tom, president; Ed Green, vice president; Ken Sheridan, secretary; and Dan Davey, treasurer. A special program has beer planned for the affair, which has been designated as guest night. Barber shop quartets from neighboring SPEBSQSA chapters will participate In the evening's- entertainment. Food accounts for about 22 per cent, of pendltures. high school, businessman barb grower. Applications must be mailed to the Rhubarb Queen Contest, 8322 Hail Road, Utica, by next Wednesday. The title aspirants will appear before the Judges both In street clothes and formal attire and be rated on speaking and cooking ability as well as beauty. The winner will reign over the seventh annual Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Festival Feb. 24 at the American Legion Hall. The all-day event is sponsored by the Utica Rotary Gub and Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Growers Associa- Teamster, 3 Others Accused Indicted for Whisky Theft DETROIT UP — A Teamsters Union official was one of four indicted by a federal grand Jury Thursday on charges of faking part in the theft of Canadian company truck, Finn said. The four have been released on personal bond and will enter pleas next week, said Finn. whisky valued at $63,360 last Nov. 30. The Indictment charges conspiracy, theft and receipt of 880 cases of liquor. It named George J. Cottage of Detroit, secretary-treasurer and business agent of Teamsters Local 902; Michael Harowskl Jr. of MeMndale; Hur-owskl’s son, Michael of River Rouge, and Keith D. Francisco of Davlsbarg. Police said a tractor-trailer disappeared from the Roadway Express Co. yard in suburban Taylor Township while en route from a Walkerville, Ont., distillery " Island City. N Y. pany, and the rest \ JANE LEE GRAY Announcement Is made of the engagement of Jane Lee Gray and Jerry Newman by the bride* elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Gray of 4111 Jackson Blvd., White Lake Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Newman of 515 Benson St., Milford. No date for the wedding has been set. ♦ ♦ On* of the really fin* thing* in life it living in e home of your own. We are ready to help you ehooee and finance • home that you cee pay for while living in it. •• Let ua show you how you een attain dabt-frae horn* ownership through email monthly payment*, like rent. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR Of RUILDINO James F. Finn, assistant United| States attorney, said the empty trailer was found the next day. Part of the whisky was recovered j in a garage leased by Hafowski’si janitorial supply and novelty com-f MY CHECK TOO SMALL? If time i paycheck, _ ml______ you KEEP mere of It. With our "Package Loan" you may tie your bllla together and have tha advantage of ona account at ona place and ona convenient, sensible monthly payment instead of tho many you may hava new. tou should have CASH leftover, tool So why magnify your paycheck ahortagaf Aak Seaboard about EXTRA CASH NOW! WINAN|BR COMPANY / LOANS of $2$ to $500 ms s. hot loo* * '8 n>t*u "COtHDOES* a Mm. Hunk Ttan. I • I. fit • • 1 # 82 WEST HURON STREET—PONTIAC WMfcdsyst • a.m.—* p.m. 1st. asd Inn. 9-S. Phono PI 4«tt25 T ■ NO APPOINTMENT 7 BENSON’S LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINT and COAL 649 North Sagiiaw St. 'tZSXtiV FE 4-2521 4x8xVa» Insulated $465 Wallboard, White... Ms SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! ROCK LATH QQc %” par bundle will CEILING TILE 12x12 White.......lie 12x12 Daoorativo . 16c 12x12 Aooouitle.... 11a FIRRING STRIPS 1x2"........2’/*o par ft. Ixt"........I'/ioperft. FREE USE OF OUR STAPLE GUNS PRI-FINISHED PLYWOOD .Super Satin Firiish WALNUT ,4x8-V«”.. . . ASH, 4x8- Vs"...... MAHOGANY, 4x8-Vs" . RED OAK, 4x8-Ve”.... BIRCH, 4x1-14"...... CHERRY, 4x8 -V*” $18.98 $18.78 . $6.80 $18.19 $11.10 $19.88 WHITE OAK, 4x8-* 14”.. $11.88 4x8- W Pre-Fini*hed Mahogany........... .$5.90 4x8- Va” Pre-Finiahed Mahogany.........$4.95 4x1-Va” Mahogany, Unfinished V-Grooved . . $4.50 4x8-14” Ivory..... ..$5.95 4x8-14” Glut........... $4.15 INSULATE MV ROCKWOOL INSULATION 100 Sq. FI. Mat Thiok 114” .. $3.40 par roll 80 Sq. Ft. $emi-Thiek 2” ... $4.20 per roll 80 Sq. Ft. Full Thiok 3” ... $3.60 per roll ZONOUTE .... $r Per Bag PRI-FINISHED SHEETROCK 4x8.%" SHEETS SABLEW00D CA(| • CHERRY • RANCH PINE • WALNUT SHEET ROCK 4x8-H".............$1.40 4x8-14"........ $1.65 REDWOOD PANELIN6 W* Paneling.. $88 44” Simpson’s Packaged Redwood Paneling $18 £ KNOTTY PINE PANELING Paneling .. $11 per hundred SIS per hundred 4%” Finger Joint Jamb $2.88' 814” Fingar Joint Jamb $8.00 2” Casing...............vie lln.ft. OAK FLOORING Select Red Oak . $25 per hundred No. 1 Rod Oak . $22 per hundred No. 2 Rad orWhita Oak •■•••••• $14 per hundred Regular Length-NOT SHORTS AEROMATIC CEDAR CLOSETUNING 4V Mb. i' ./.it. HAM Ml, 21’ Mlf,..ttJtSA PARTICLE BOARD 4x844’ 4x844' .$4.50 V...... IDEAL FOR ALL UNDERLAYMINTS__ 1 wm THE PONTIAC FKlDAt. JANUAftir 12, 1962, Dr, Daum pies at 94 NEWBURGH, Ind. (AP) — Dr. William F. Daum, 94,- former moderator of the New England Synod of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.SlA.', "died Thursday. Doctor Dies in Florida ENDS RECORD FLIGHT — The new U. S. B52H super-bomber. rolls to a stop at the Torrejon Spanish-American air base near Madrid Thursday after a record-smashing 12,519-mlle AP Pbotofa* flight from Okinawa without refueling. The Jet plane broke the old world distance, mark of-11,235.6 miles without refueling set to 1946 by a U. S. Navy propeller driven plane. School Aid Bill Faces Trouble Medicare Program Also Has Little Chance of Passing Congress WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy probably will find Congress generally receptive to his legislative proposals in the fields of education and welfare—with two big exceptions. His <-public school aid bill and his plan for medical care for the aged, neither of which fared very well last year, don’t appear likely to do much better a second time around. SHOULD DO WELL prospects are fairly „ . bright, however, for the President’s other major proposals in the education-welfare areaconstruction grants and loans for colleges, aid for medical and dental schools, and a new approach to public | welfare. WIIJJAM MULLER William Miller, 73, of 10514 E, Huron St. died of a heart ailment yesterday morning at Pontiac General Hospital. He was a former employe of the City of Pontiac and a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife Lena; son Lyle M. to Minnesota; and a sister. Mr. Miller’s body Is at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Kennedy spoke out strongly Thursday to his Slate of the Union Message for health insurance under Social Security and federal ROCHESTER—Serv ce for Mrs. «M to nubile schools. His words Floyd (Lottie) Gayfleld, 67, of 150 MRS. JOSEPH A. BABIN HOLLY TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Joseph A. (Margery R.) Babin, 53, of 875 Academy Road, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Rita Catholic Church, Holly. Burial will be to Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Babin died Wednesday at Hurley Hospital, Fl^nt, after lengthy Illness. The Rosary will be recited at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Surviving besides her husband re a son, Joseph D. of Davisburg: a daughter, Christina A., at home; four grandchildren, a brother and two sisters. MRS. FLOYD GAYFIELD Floyd Griggs St., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pixlcy Memorial Chap-Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery, Almont. Mrs. Gayfleld drowned Wednesday in Van Ettan Lake near Oscoda. Surviving besides her husband _re a son, Marvin of Rochester two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Keast of Rochester and Mrs, Albert Prie-stap of Memphis; and four grandchildren. aid to public schools. His words got lots of applause but it will be hard to translate the handclaps into votes, -LOST ON AGENDA j Medical aid was at the bottom ef the agenda of the House Ways and Means Committee last year and there is no Indication Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., has moved it up very far this session Nor Is there’ any sign that Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., who is the chairman of the Senate Finance (Committee, has lessened his hostility toward the administration’s medical plan. Without the support of either chairman, chances are d*Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., introduced in the Senate a medical care plan for thetaged he said could be a rallying fankfor congressional action this year. The bill would offer three alternate j health care plans and would be| Fo,|ow)ng acHon taken by'the financed partly through a00'" Waterford Township Board In Sep- MRS. AIM L. GOLD ROSE TOWNSHIP - Servtc Mrs. Alll L. Gold, 55. of 2000 Ro- wlll be Monday Pa., with burial to sell Road', Beallsville, follow .there. Mrs. Gold died Wednesday in McLaren Hospital, Flint, after a long illness. Her body was to be sent to Pennsylvania by the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, this after- Civil Rights Gets Nod From JFK Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Karie Lindquist of Dalseytown, Pa.; a brother and two sisters. MRS. TAMZIN HARTWIG ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Tamzin Hartwig, 66, of 301 E. Third St., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Plxley Memorial Chapel. Burial Will be to Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Hartwig died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after an Illness of several weeks. Medical Care Group Formed Speech Encouraging to Congressmen Who Want Legislation WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy has strengthened hand of senators and House members who want to push civil rights legislation through Congress. ___ controversial issue largely muffled last year in the absence of White House backing for civil rights measures other than an extension of the Civil Rights Commission. County Doctors Joined by Dentists, Lawyers and Pharmacists Oakland County doctors have been joined by dentists', lawyers and pharmacists to their unique effort to v "help develop medical insurance programs for all who need them." Everette Gustafson of Pon- ___, member of the newly formed Oakland Political Awareness Committee, announced the-active en-of individual doctors into the i of creating medical CHre pro- Wants to Boost Pay of Township Trustees $400 gruir i--*’ * wuKTiunj ivwimnip Security and partly from generalLmbert j^p..Lloyd Anderson, R- 'We want to help Individuals, eontmunlty lenders and lawmakers to work out health insurance programs for everybody who needs them — Including young families Just getting started and the unemployed,” Dr. Gustafson said. Bui the group will also attempt to Inform the people of Its opposition to a federal proposal for government funds. medical < Waterford House Damaged by Blaze Waterford Township has sponsored:(ho dOC|0rg „ a measure in the legislature raising ,, the maximum salary of charter township trustees form $600 to $1,-000, annually. The group Is expected to run newspnper ads within a week to explain existing health coverage | Board members requested an [or the . aged, Dr. Gustafson, an-amendment allowing Charter nounced today. Fire broke out in the Frederick Township Boards to set their own Punkcy home at 1:30 a.m. Malay fpps for each meeting, according 2350 Ellery St., In Wuterford Township, causing $4,000 damage to the $17,500 house and contents. Waterford Township firemen said the cause of the blaze was an overheated space heater, in the downstairs recreation room. ■■ sskh ■*—. aroused her son. Die two fled ti a next door neighbor’s horn summoned the fire depar *k involved and num-■tlngs held duHng the fiscal year; Clerk James E. SeeterUn said, "Personally, I feel that a Charter; visions. Township Board knows better bow >t Its trustee salaries that the! The doetoro took the first step Thursday Kennedy pealed in his State of the Union Message for action by Congress to supplement action by the courts and by the executive branch of the government to assure the constitutional rights of all citizens. He didn’t specify what he had in mind except to say that “the right to vote, for example, should no longer be arbitrarily denied through such iniquitous local devices as literacy tests and poll taxes." NAACP PRAISES SPEECH The President’s call for gressional action was a boost for proponents of civil rights legislation, even though he didn’t go so far ’or speak out so strongly as many of them would have liked. In New York, the President’ icssage drew praise from Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Wilkins applauded Kennedy’s remarks on voting and also saw in the message promise that the President “may eventually abandon his previous position and support certain other civil rights bills." 2 People Injured in Accidents on Icy City Streets Icy stpeets in Pontiac took their toll In injury accents again yesterday. Two cars and one pedestrian slipped. One driver and the pedestrian were injured, treated and released. Robert Jerald Martin. 23, of 124 Cadillac St. was Injured at 3:30 ,m. yesterday when his car skid- yesterday against the Klng-An- jdrt[ into a street light Polejsf 40 demon Bill, now In the House Ways and Means Committee, by asking patients to sign petitions protesting Ita “socialistic" pro- ^."leadership Clinic 5 Credit Unions Set by Republicans Slate Elections, "Doctor .County Republicans Will undergo! training In leadership at u meeting1 Anrtnnl MppfinrrS Jnn 20 ln ,hp Bioomfteid Hiils! Annual meetings ;Junior JliKh iVhool on QUat1on )ht, npH for mPdirHi eur Telpgraph Road. Im ns if not greater than aged health care in the younger jagy of jinuu Mrs. Elly Peterson, GOP State jttge group, in families which nre|MMMM||| Whitfield St. Martin was treated at Ponttac General Hospital for cuts and bruises. An SI-year-old woman pedestrian fell at 1:85 p.m. yesterday | II would provide medical care] on anjey sidewalk at Saginaw .for the aged through social se-l and Pike streets. Kate Merrill Icurity deductions It is described of 72 Merrlon Hi. was treated at by the doctors as o new form of Pontiac General and released, taxation not a form of Insurance. Virginia Moore, 32, of 320 Liberty! "We do not mean to oppose to'igj |0K( control of her car at 3:30 'divtduais, the community and law-[p m yeS(8ttiny when it started (makers to developing a Nuund^yj,^ at Mohawke and Newberry I workable American program ln'8tre«>t«-!health care for all people — not,’ * ★ ★ Just the aged," Dr. Gustafson sald.j ^ cnr |rav(.||nK nt miles hour finally was stopped when it ran into a "stop" sign. WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) -Dr. Albert Johannsen, 90, nationally known geologist and petrolo-gist, died Thursday. mmcmaM- - .. jntlac 4-Door Hardtop, semi nui her P757H38747, Will be sold at pub: on forTcaxb to highest bidder. O be Inspected at above address. oeneral MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP. Jan. 12 and 13, 19 OlfaCML NOTICE OP SALE 11,000,000.00- Sobeol District of'the City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, School Dl«- Sesjad _blds for the. purchase County, Michigan, of the par _________ tl,000,000.00 wUI be received by thi deralgned,, at the Board of (due -'flees, No. to Patterson Street, li tjr of Pontiac^ Michigan, i Mj n standard Time, d and read. ■■BMP...... be dated July 1. 1901, II be coupon bonds ln the denomination $1,000 each or In larger denomination the option of the original purchaser. wlU be numbered consecutively in tl--dlrect order of their maturities from . upwards, and will bear Interest from r date a > or rates not t annually c HI ,______li state the annual interest e or rates upon whion It Is submitted, expressed In multiples of 'L at Interest rate for each coi any one bond shall be al and shall be represented by one coupon only. Accrued Interest Jo,Ante of deiiv-— —st be paid by the ■PBB—- ...... of delivery bonds will mature aerially — | March In each’ year day of Mai : |37S,000 I ... subject to redemption by the school district jrrloiv to maturity. In Jnverse st payment dates .BBPBBHB March 1, 1003, st par and accrued Inter- l plus s premium > each, 01.000 of Ing schi $20.00 $10.00 If called tl ir March 1. 1008. li l. 1978, b one If called to be redeemed on r March 1. 1083. otlce of redemption shall bo publlsl less than 30 days prior to tht d * foe redemption, at least once Ic . — — clroulsted I egular ’ service, tne ssie oi municipal bonds, clpal and Interest wUI be p icn bank or trust company ■ leslgnatsd by ths original pur- >f defraying a part i. I— — ■a --J ipplna new schoo -------------------1st Ins schoo shool district v ___ equlppln d additions to IMMRPMI i said school district, I 1 obligation of l y determining therein. February 1. 1082 to their ‘urlttes and deducting t iremlum. The bonds will he bidder whose bid on t citation produces i total dollar >1 district. No liquidated < porated bank or trust company and payable to the order of^ the Treasurer^ M ■ ' ■ -- - —rsntee of good faith on the bidder, to be forfeited as mages If such bid be ae- .....I ......hr bidder falls, to take, up Snd pay for the bonds. No Ihterest «hal] SUTO unsiiceesriul rniptly returned to each bidder's repre-tatlve or by reglslerod mall, lids shall be conditioned upon the un-illfled opinion of Dickinson, Wright, Kean snd Cudllp (Claude H. Stevens. Counsel i, attorneys. Detroit. Michigan, irovlng the legality of the bonds. The t of said legal opinion and^ of ths ool" district* There*wlll*s?so be furred the usual closing documents. In-ling t non-llttpatlpn certificate.^dated Thejlght li W'ma* o reject a Approved: August t, 1001. State of MleMgan Municipal Finance Commlssk Death Notice COLLEY. JAN. 10. 1003, CAROL Groves, Marian, Ind.. formerly of Pontiac; age M: beloved wife of Lloyd Colley; beloved daughter of Chariei and Edna Orovea; dear mother of Oale Colley; dear slater of Mra. Maynard Cotcher and Mrs. Paul Arndt. Funeral eervlce wilt ba held Saturday, Jan,-II, at 2 p.m. from the Sparka-Orlffln Funeral^ Home. ^Mri. Collaj^wjll nephew of Mra. Verna Rice; Road l Five Pontiac credit nouno* .plana for their annual rac: - sSS sis*"""" ”*"• w,”ir^='“ Body Craftrn Federal Credit (metUn*- . . Union baa act Ha 15th annua i^H meeting for tomorrow In the Little Theater at Pontiac Northern High| ie llrd GOP StatP|(|gp group, in iamines _ .Jual getting atarted and In tliosei^rd"''2-boor,' Me-director of jn wh|t.|, the breadwinner la un-111 conduct the pniployed. feiwne "Tlie aged are already adequate- ,*»V * |y covered by the Kerr-Milla Act.”; Her text book, ‘.'A Better CHi-(he aaid. - I luide to Good Govern-( ^ third purpose of the profea- usnuary, iAl, at 10 o' lorslvnad will aall at i hiaq«r /or cast B7FC238I73 Michigan. _____ .. .. .........18 S. Perry, and may ipactad t 80 E. 8 8 Perry , The i right ti COMMUNITY iiMiaed of!men'' w1** *** uw,<* for course lasting from 9;30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. School. This group is Fisher Body Employ General Motors OsMfc Employees and Chief Pontiac federal credit iintona S w-**4 ~ Slated This Mdnth jGMTCs meeting will begin at - - - - slonal group will IN* to expand doctor-tp-lawmaker conlfacts. C. Mgr. «d 18. II Parade of Harmony Noveliit It Dead at 73 *" the large auditorium at Seven barber ghop quartets plus Font lac Northern High School while Chief Pontiac's meeting will twlwld at SI. Benedict's Hall. 40 $.J#m St. at 7r30 p.m JPtoMltog • 6:30 pn>. dinner ariMtog Jan. i4 is Pontiac Mu filffpot Employees Credit Union. will gather at the Com-OMOlty Activities Room al First IWmrI o< Oakland on West Huron fKltfae Coop Federal Credit Union has scheduled an afternoon mssfimr MmIm at 3 Jan, V, the Pontiac Chapter chorus will stage the 19th annual Parade of Harmony at Pontiac Northern High School 8:15 p.m. qn Jan. T(. Headlining the show will be the 'Town A Country Four" from Pittsburgh. Among the supporting groups will be tne "Yankee Misaes," past champions of the 'Sweet Adelines," and fqpm the local chapter the "Re vela Ires,: chorus, And the ”'Rhythm Rogues'1 quartet. Tickets may be purchased at Ctoomins Drag Store, at Hallman Drugs ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP)-Helen Reilly,, 73, author of moie than 35 mystery novels and member of a prominent .New York family, died Thursday, She was the widow of Paul Reilly, New York artist and cartoonist,' nnd one of her brothers Is John Kier-an, a former sports editor of the New York Times. • NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notlev .li hereby given that a public leering will be held by the Pontlno City tonamulon Tueedey. February 13, 1982, ,t I o'clock p.m., Bsetcrn Standard Time, n the Communion Chamber, City HS1I, jn the propoeed vacating of alley lyjng north of Rrueh Street between Loti 41, U ind 41 of Aue>aor;e Flat No. 117. In irdanoo with tho following roaolution Bottom. Whi'rtaaT ftia’tflly Pliin’C(irnmi»: alon haa recommended vacating of allay lying, north of Bruah Stroet ana ------------- Lott ft. Bnyi Fire Chief Heart Victim WATERLOO, Iowa (AP)- Ray Tiller, 71, Waterloo fire chief for 42 years and president of the International Aasbciation of Fire Chiefs in 1939, died Thursday of heart condition. e following re* routine City COmhiiRiiuu being Resolution No. IB: tVWl...........M ___Jtreef I 41 of X$ 0 It roeolvod, the in In aecordanco it XIII of tho Cit: 1 'he propoeed v i alley sbuttl atlng of l air, of Therefore b (dice be glv< ion 3, chepti a amended, c. ru'di1 .,ol 41 to it POln Xy 1,7ed(«tfd off tlia north .id# of Lot 41 from Begley Street to tha exlatlng I further roeolvod, that a public r be hold on the propoeed vacating Conrmu- _ff providing thf‘ I * dedicated off to. n( Elk. Lodge of Sorrow w urdey, Jan. 19, at I p.j Doneleon-John. Funeral Funertl eervlce will be day, Jan. 18, st 1:28 | the rlrat Pre.bytcrlar with Rev. Oelen Herahc Ing. Interment' In Oak 1 tery. Judge Doty will II at the Donebon-Jolm. hUeband of Lana nuuvun, oan, iv, im,------- r. , 1882 Hamilton Drive; age 73: beloved wife of John H. Nlohol-aon: dear mother of Mra> William Brtar grant ___onlldrt...____________ be held Saturday, Jan. 13, p.m. from tho Donolaon-hinaral Home. Interment Sill. Mra. Nlohobon will e at tha Donebon-Johna ,1 Homi '1983, MART.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................B . SMITH. JAN. ’■«“> Pontiac («d wife .. mother of Mre. Betty Cro- ie will bi 1 Home it' Rev. Bob Shelton~offldatlng. trment la ferry Mount Fork, i, Smith mil lie in Mate st Huntoon Funeral Home. ife~XAir~"— __Hi.vfTiarw- lo, 3377 Bloomflold Drive, Bloomfield Tpwnahlpi age 73; beloved huaband of Agnea Steeienko; dear ■ atepfather of Mrs. Helena Krauae, Mr.. Vatantlna Dshllng and Al- . fred Oulda; abo aurvlved by nine grandchildren. Funeral a a r v i c e will ba held Saturday. Jml 19. at u $m. from tno Pureloy Funeral Home with Fr Alexander Byko-weta officiating, interment In ferry Mount Park cemetery. Mr. -Ueeaenko will (to in otato r* Um ----- uralH Pur.loy Funeral Home. TlSifTS. JDI. 16 796*. AtJWUS, 388 st John fit., Hunlani: age 78; dear father of lire. Vern* Arm.iron., Mr. Blanche Camp-cldldrrn and 39 great-grande children and 33 greafrgrahdofill-dren. Funeral, eervlce trill M hind Saturday, Jan. lL at 3 p.m. Rlchard.6n-Blrd Funeral H t Milford, With RoV. Gordon J officiating, Inttrmon* •- ' fanW Cemetery. Mr. I ■J ary. Mr. mi ■ at tha JUei II Home, Milfo ' R Card of T A WE Wisit TO THANK OUR ' friend., neighbor, and raiaUvaa . ItoraV'frTbutos’pltid to mywSher^ Rev. ptud flirt, m the. , MBiMllliirl 1 i mmTui _ ______,..jral Hoipltal a— .. Waterford lire Dept, far oxygen snd IK LOYINO MKMORY OF agina’ FE 4-4700 womaN n ivlscr. pi :all FE 3 Confidential. BOJ REPLIES At 10 a mi. Today thorn worn replies at The Preaa office In the following Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad' ' That's became of tbe [reater selection of every- thing frotp automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181. DAIHTT MAID SUPPLIES. 738 ■ ,............................; (ijifttril toolmaker MUST HAVE PRECISION MACHINING AND GRIND-IN O EXPERIENCE ON hunanvm _Jaircraft ' PARTS. CLOSE TOLERANCES AND FINISHES. PAOV HOLIDAYS. INHUR-ANCB AND VACATION. FARTS. IN8URAI 3 MEN FOR PERMANENT AWN-tag sales. 38 to M. WlU train, leads furnished, If you qualify. See Hal Robbins, mornings. 1881 8. Telegraph Rd. hours per evening. Earnings ... --- _..V «...* bs neat, a _ ..___ ..ji r, opening al For inforn Mr. Oreen. _ . OR 3-0922 5 P.M.-9 P.M. No experience neeeesary. CAN PLACE 3 MEN C MB_____________ l WOMEN Pontiac i__,—' mm "h nationally advortleed i hold products. For appointment, Excellent Earning Opportunity For dependable married men. 23 ,to 40. to consistently earn $117 'and up weakly by servicing an established route, sales experience nqt necessary, we train. High school education, "ear and phone essential*. OR 3-6878. OULF AMERICAN LAND CORFOR-atlon, with AAA American stock exchange rating, needs one man to head un new division In Pontiac area. Average $13,0“ — LIFETIME CAREER ,IN LIFE^IN-lt. Salary and eommlulon. FE MARRIED MAN an use one man 38^0, living i Pontiac or Drayton Plains 1th a good past employment tabllshed- business. bonus, and profit Lakevlew 7-7832 f ft days per wee*, iii.nmu, own or buying homo. Write Pon-tlao Press Box 68 ^Utlp^quaWG MEN FOR Department Managers Furniture Department Floor Covering Building Materials Must Have Department Store Experience 1 With Proven Ability Interviews Conducted . 15 Monday, Ja AND Tuesday, Jan, 16 7 to 9 P.M. Apply Personnel Office Montgomery-Ward Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road No Lay-Offs irt ly62 Need 3 more, route m«n, Fontiao area, to bring our staff to 78. Must be married, 33 to J* with car. Let me determine If you asmvtsu polntment ^ ^ ^ an oxpandlng national organisation and manage your own offlee. Expense paid draining program. Frlngo benefits. Neat appearing, ear essential! Age 37 to 80. FE 8-0438, outboA ■fVFtoT — SALESMAN OOUFiE: 3i to Permanent. Refees. Oood heelth. Both niU furnished heated apartment with ' private bath; food oooked and served, TV, telephone, electricity, laundry xent out. Must have ear. both drive—gae furnlahad. Salary 1380 monthly, plus -*1-* _________,i. 6ood opportunity for riJilt couple, call Mr$ Kelly, JO REOISTRATICNA H‘OR lTRXlNI»d classes In an yxeljuja ngjr salts ____________A exciung new sa STORE DETECTIVE with varlad police background tot targa Retail Organliation. ■and oouptate reel— *-tlae Prase Box 18. Help Wonted Famola •nrsmosmutmt mum , aVrt Him# Bt Apply M> %lwaan ll a.m. UBS* K the Fontiao Malt. IMH aoBMnMiloa.FflSt mtiijL • , HjLPHT iiM S£S£- jfiEti m *u9tmi **“ .JSS. APPIT oil nuuui* ekferiencmp W o M'A K'V'fPK:. general and cooking In doctor s home. No small enlldrei add Bun. b" ” ‘ * references, i HQUfiVKKKPWK . woe u « * through Friday, -Own trsnoporta-, 3on^# Adams; and * a. Bird. (SL KITCHEN. SUPERVISOR o 49 years of age. prepara- — — _ -J. «* '•a?- P ‘#, P W- H&S ; Woodward at Square Lake Rd. _ HTODWAOEp" I^gY ^ 12 TsJntxr (inDIDI . New compact home. ®j^on^^ 3-D ^religious pictures, - SALESMAN PMPP I to 38. Permanent. Ref-, Oood ho»Mh. ™"*h COUPLE:. time Tor largq .real estate edm-pra IeJved,bT^.' «!e^oneC,°•• i-—~--------- Pi fpfiSES L. H. BROWN. Realtor■ AM Elizabeth Lake Rond Realtor H.tfi; $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE .’Assrtpss Home & Auto Loan Co. SfotagBr See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BQRROW UP TO $500 WHEN YOU NEED" $25 TO $500 STATEb*F?NANC^ CO. ,0, Pony^auu «■> Bid,. r LOANS mg 1 SffiS&a&SK ■Mm Are You and Your Family; Shivering? Aluminum Siding * CelotexXsulation Storm Windows Install Now and Save $$$ •Joe Vallelys SWfl ssLoT jar d YOU BENEFIT VALLELY’S ■sssgfai T|.D?.;r»“K.EVK' ~lii RliSsld 3RIDA ranch, rinoi.e; S TAT IONS FOR LEASl ? .Firar c..aJ'l FOR EXAMPLE: $16 a Month Save Money and enjoy a Warm home Right Now! CALL JOE VALLELY OL1-6623 1 f no answer, call FE 5-9545 CASH WAY sru? GAYLORDI"".■ « ■ ■bssm laf.... inmiiiu ,> | \ 1 I \ / i\ . > I \./1\ l ^ I j* \s>i < Sl'iilrS.S WANTED I WILL INI in your bu.lwn; on a Signature OAKLAND T r-\—it. rm ------JteAOUR WNAnCECS KENT -misaa^r s^Lsr. aM« bn,(1,a )BI„ K<)( ,iSI,V»1962. THIRTY-FIVE^ JM gvm». ....»:* i«, ^flEsiSlifi BUD AND SONS AUCTIONS. MU- andmored t» Florida, M ■ffahnfc ’a»>"OTWif«OT tor .... $*ctiio rlnge; B^Vd-Oueen” aSC jprtng and Inner-,prlng mattre»i , hutch-cabinet; nice variety of •mall tahlee; several newly — holatered occasional chairs youth chairs; pipe-vise; nui ous carpenter tpoia; good CT man IT bang saw on be; plus mlM; tools. Bam Pro..., auctioneer at Oxford Community Auction on M24, just north -* iger. QA 0-2681. Ifvastnck _ 83 CHOICE BEEF, QUARTER, HALF, Hay-Grain—FMd 84 •#«!i.’fiSSWS; 1 TroyUMU 6-146Y. > HAY FOR SALE. 60 CENTS A bale, ,3951 Joelyn Road. Poultry 85 400 ^TEWINO^ HENS. 60* EA. OA Farm Product 86 APPLES, SPECIAL: BALDWIN, Jonathan, Steel Red, Spv --- bu. Bring container. Ml chard. Sashabaw-Clarli______ APPLES, $1.11 A id. AND UP. Also elder, Homestead Orchirds, 5400 Orchard Lk. Rid. Corner Walnut Lk. and Orchard Lk. Open T days a week. ■ ... --- ------— ... .* CIDER Many varieties, top quality. Good utility sradei. Bi as - ti.tt bu. Open dally 1 to I. OAKLAND ORCHARDS, 305 East Comm .►Road, i mile east of Milford. •wens, Sea Ray, Bteury/Cadillac boats. Marine accessones, Pamco M "HARD TO FIND m'svs.ssa.'Hr, PhnA MAlne MHi BIG VALUE HUNTF.RS : WWJM for •« ctvewort OWENS CRUISERS. \ OWEN8J. PIBEROL As BKEE-CRAFT^CRPISERS AND PEW '61 EVTORUDE AND MERCURY MOTORS SEE US NOW . GASOW. -SPORTS CENTER- Now and UmJ Cot .198 1960,’BUICK , Invlcta. 4 Door Hardtop. Red-and •bite with matching! easy to clean an rtoyll interior. Radio and heater, dynanow, power steering and power brakes and whitewall tires, ideal family bar! * $2095 FISCHER BUICK 784 g.. WOODWARD B'HAM. .. M1 4-6222 ACROSS FR&M OREENnSLD'S REPOSSESSED CARS TfiO C ASH NEEDED Just take over payments Ui ^ ;■ $395 ...... lit.$8 month 1059 SIMCa By Dirk Turner New end Used Cars »' engine,. onto-' ngrrediolwdTieatef, whitewalls.-Excellent condition. Clean In and out. oSw^twT miles. Private owner, MSB. TO M)75». '8S PORD FAIRLANE, GOOD CON-.dtttOtt, $466. l!T tllf». 'SPECIAL r>New 'll ear. With radio, heater,. Vwhitewalls, 14 tl,46»i0, *89,30, dn. 1 R ^“RAMBLER _ ■ '* SUPER MARKET — - 8145 Commtrcc “ Mew and Hied Cm 1H FORD 'IS TUDOR $. CUSTOM MW RatUo. heater, whttewalla. FE 1*51 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND R-ADiittr■■WtiVm New end died Cert 106 $1595 JOHNSON MOTORS Winter Storage, Inside and Oui Complete Repair Servica PINTER'S 1)7$ N, Opdyke Rd. FB 4-0434 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOB »1 8. Saginaw FE M101 INBOARD - OUTBOARD SALE8-8ER VICE-STORAGE omplete boat and motor repair. 1 llns;, of new ana ued boats. I line of new and used motors. Palnte-Haraware,Aeeossortea_ YOU’LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS WITH US I KK! 1_________ Radio, heater, power steering and ing white and beige Interior. Pull -price *$»»• 1 year guarantee. HOB BORST. I,\’U. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 360 ’.......... 6 HUNTER BLVI WANT TO FLY? Start by attending Barbf Flying Service Ground Sch< Demonstration film Tuesd Municipal Airport. Coffee a donuts will be served. No char Wanted Cart-Tracks__^101 $25 MORE >r that high grade used car, aes , before you eell. H. J, Van elt, 454$ Dixit Highway. Phone 8 3-1356,________■ 1960 BUICK. , LeSabre Cbnvertlble, White with Red Interior.- Radio, Heater, dy-naflow and whltawqiM. Immaculate, full price $1895 FISCHER BUICK 7$4 S WOODWARD B’HAM MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD’S CADILLAC COUPE, ’55, BY OWN-er, well kept mechanically, body wise, 3-tone green, 166$. 3(41 Cass ■ I 60-06)4 1666 BUICK SUPER ^JHARDTOP. good/ >226 OR 3-6181, j "Sometimes I just don’t understand Daddy! Now .he says you can honk your horn for me to come out all you want!" $395 FULL PRICE BOB HART MOTORS 64$ Orchard Laka at Voorhelsl 3PBNEVEB. New and Used Cart 165$ CHEVROLET 2 lAKJr kjnim WUUIID UAHH Averills 0 DIXIE HWY. ■______________* s; FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW Idea spreaders see Davit ohlnery Co., Ortonvllle. _____■ 7-3362. AlSq Homellte chain saws PE 3-6671________FE 4-6666 Mct lir I DPH HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS aN5 OTaVn SAWS 1 truck. FE 2-3666 days, evenings. XM uran 1 "ALWAYS BUYING" USED CHAIN 8AW8LOW M^NKCARS - FREE TOW*| 176 EA. NEW McCULLOCH 19L H*. -"->A-LL ‘A'i* ! CHAIN RAWS $146 66 WE HAVE ____SAM AH CHAIN SAW RENTALS KING BROS. » DOLLAR JUNK CARS ANb | ------- PE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS. ~NEW Rd f Blrmlnghan GLENN'S \ S TO YOU TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRQCK, ■ we feel will be of great PONTIAC WASTE PE 3-0306._ ‘ 1 Importance. Noy for ~ WANTED: .. Which Interos________I____ the first. time. It'imNNN move Into a completely furnli DETROIT MOBILE HOME to little as 1186 down. We bel mobile homes < Ellsworth AUTO SALES /E W1U. PAY TOP D M&M 1959 BUICK Electra 4 door ssdan. Nock with I ultra elegant Interior. Radio, heater, hydrametie, 4*way power | and whitewall tires. A real lux- j ury carl FISCHER ! BUICK 784 8 WOODWARD B'HAM | Ml 4-6222 i ACROSS PROM OREENF1 ELD’S [ 1B58^BUICK. BY^ OWNE^ SOLID I age ?*ke*new. *lf96.’OL 1-6413 1865 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER ABSOLUTE-! J.Y NO MONF.Y DOWN. Assume I payments of $17.08 ^jjer^mo., Cialj j 4-7606, Harold Turner, Ford, j red finish Only 63.286. PATTER • , SON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD^ AVE . BIRMINO- 8^ BEL^AIR lT-DOOR^TfARbToiP I r MONZA BLACK COUPE. RED bucket seats. High performance j engine 3-speed floor shift, white , I OL 1-1606 after !Sg2o ' and heater", powerglide — mission. Gleaming red ■Saginaw. FE 2-01 RS. Lincoln or, 333 S Eddie Nicholas Motors 185 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-6000 lot Railroad Crossing) WE BUY CARS ’50-’57 MODELS FINE SELECTION OF CARS! ...' ‘0 6400 Wy arrange Financing $9 Down New and Used Cars 106 1657 DeSOTO SEDAN, BLUE AND I white finish. Weekly payments of I $3.88 and balance due of $367. I King Auto Bales. 116 8 Saginaw. $1095 GLENN'S SHARP CARS 1 John McAulilV- Ford _ 9301^*^3-4101 >66 DODOE. 2 DOOR HARDTOP 1959 OPEL Statlobr Wagon. Coral with all vihyll Interior, Radio, heater. Rack on top. Fabulous gas mileage. Full price. . $1095 FISCHER ------ BUICK 764 8 WOODWARD B HAM Ml 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD’S ’60 FORD WAGON 4-Door with heater, whitewalls and elf an throughout! ’ $1595 Mm, McAuliffe, I't.rd 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 1668 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTl- ments of $46 a month; LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Com et-Meteor, 332' 8 Saginaw. FE 3-6131,_________________ 1956 MERCURY Hardtop with V-6 engine, auto-matlc transmission, radio, heater vmon mgr,, air. du-as, as mi 4-7600, Herold Tumor. Ford. •56 TORf} SEDAN $6. DbWNl j. marvel motowi. 1 n t-wio. j - THk LITTLE LOT WITH THE BIO DEALS 1666 Mercury. Monterey, 4-door, sedan, auto, tranimieeioo, radio, heeler, power iteerins fend brakes midnight blue with mfetcning Interior. Full price It,668. t year . guarantee, BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 366 HUNTBRBLVD: B’HAM MI 6-4638______ BRAND NEW ,1061 CHEVROLET PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. • 10 s Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3738 , Birmingham. Mich. -Mohn McAuHffe, Ford $30 OAKLAND aVE- FE 5-4101 , | WITH*THK BIO DEALS 166$ Mercury. 4-door, Monterey. | euto tranamieslon, radio, heater. ■ . power steering and brakes, light, blue with matching Interior trfm. I Full prloe ILIM. BOB B6RST. INC. LINCOLN ME_RCUBY COMET I 210 HUNTER BLVD. B’HAM , . Ml 6-4636 _____ tlltw wid lhad Cm' , 1684' FORD SEDAN, RADIO. HEAT- SR AND AUTOMATIC TRAKIIi IBS I ON. ABSOLUTELY HQ ! MONEY DOWN. tSwi lU, ; Harold Tumor, Ford,.,-:--.V. .. I 1667 FORD RETRACTABLE 3-| ' dooor hardtop. V-$ engine, automatic, power, steering end. brakes Mite with cOOQfe trUM Only »796, Easy term., PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1600 8 WOODWARD AVE:, BIRMINO- 6 FORD OALAXIlf >. RADIO, hDOOR 8E KESSLER'S ‘59^CHEVROLET ; ;57 OLDS 9 Door j CHEVROLET! 1 CHEVROLE ’owerglido. $1295 THE LITTLE LOT WITH THE BIO DEALS 195ft For2rrl*rco.'. PATTERSON*CHEVRO WOODWARD AVE . " BIRMINO- OOOD CONblTlON ’46 FbRD I . Call I. 103 -MOHTWElOHTi rt for ll New and Used Trucks CHEVY, 'A TON PICK-UP. f 2-0701._____________ CHEVROLET1 '» TON hlCtf- TCKUP ONE" '56 CHEVROLET $650. EM 3-0833. •63 CHEVROLET- = WOODWARD ! AVE , BIRMINOHAM. 'MI 4-3736. I 1661 CHEVROLET BEL AIR^J- ( slide "only 61.885 PATTERSON: CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOOD- i WARD AVE . BIHMINOHAM, MI 4-2736,_______________________■ •01 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, white with red interior. Whttewalla. V8, powerglide. radio. heater. Sharp. *2,160. OR 3-4771 after 6 p.m ........... 1800 CORVAIR MON/.A. WHITE ; A I R 700. 4 DOOS —tjj- I’.OB BOBST. I\’( . LINCOLN MERCURY COMET ’ 2*0 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM ___ MI 6-4631______ __ I " THE LITTLE LOT 1 WITH THE BIO DEALS __ Ml 6-4636 ' ' rd ^rdtop ^ " I H U t AKS I • • Mill I \ I KM i\l -• Ml KKXBOOK MARVEL MOTORS. 1867 CHEVROLET EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR Only n Plains. WARD / J PANEL I “ Parkhurst Trailer Sales « ford p «o dump o yard -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— -2- ~—* '---------- Featuring New Moon - Owo«»o - Heiter I'sed Ti SHORTS MOBILE HOMES 3ood used home type trail? 10 PER CENT DOWN, Oetn tri rl trailer*. Wolverine truck Cali stalled. Coigartete I GMC •81 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR yVengln e*^ Sol Id ‘ “red" FE*' 8 »J_1«‘ 1866 CHEVY. 6. DELRAY. 2 DOOR. Ver^ nice FE 3 7642. H Riggins, IMi CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2~ door. 6 cylinder. Powerglide radio. healer, whitewalls Hqndorus maroon finish Factory official's car Only *1 866 PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ca .I.OOO^^WOODj {OB'BOBM. I.M rrelapSrr,kb;rbUr?0WM' imIci lunl .. .$.119; . birminoi d tmUled gas. "travel TRAru^r — Winter Rates — F, E, Howland, Rentals ! 3345 Dixie Highway OR 3-1466 JACOBSON TRAILER SALES DRIVE JEEP 1961 CORVAIR CRAKE MOTORS FE 8-6622. '56 CHEVROLET STANDARD TRANSMISSION. 6 Cyl 615 Mo MARVEL MOTORS FE 8-4070___ ., ... ..... '67 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. STA transmission. I >XC ■DOOR. STICK | CHEVROLET I860 STATION WAO- OXFORD ! Trailer Sales .j-rs,,"""*: ^and^sl'ies* P#ricMd“andA't*ms'tll|o f#r#,?n Ct,r* ANDERSON AUTO INSL1 RANC1' $.17 FOR 6 MONTHS •%?£r,cSe,°n ALSO I DOOR, RA- MONEY DOWN. Vb"4-31 105 8 DOOR ASK ABOUT OUR FREE LAMP For A Really Good Buy See'* Us Today! Oxford Trailer. Sale CORVAIR MONZA. i»81 ____Best offer takss 626-2366 1966 CHEVY WAGON STANDARD 6, 673 0676. 1969 CiTSvV 2; DOOR V -6. IVMI0 Miles. One owner. OR 3-0879 C. 9 CHEVY Vi. 4-DOOft WAOOK. gr red "end' w?iUe, ^ ownm^ “doFTT say^yes TO ANY DEAJ, UN’III, YOU (TIFUN Rammler Dallas, Suburban • OLDS I MED ( AKS 1 has BI.M VolkswaKrn S n .„ 1 Bus. U ,n.lows II I hr way . 1 around, >■ nn-roof, 4-speer| . strai^lit stick, Trulv.a' 1 la mil v SALES PARTS SERVICE 656 Oakland __ EE 4-7860 :54 JAOUAll. BEST OFFER OVER *350. Alter 4 p m OR 3-3417, _ ^rPORSCi IE 1500 I Rant Trailer Space BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ____ ROCHES'! ER ____ ___ m A ROMEO SPRINT COttpk. M-MpS' BeatfftVr**C FE <3-4966m>' VOLKSWAGEN 'M J*D*N._ EX- Tirei-Auto-Truck 92 PAIR 7 16 X 16 SNOW TIRES, irinf "andWon OR 3*67fr’ OOOD USED TIRES --- . -2.. bCrvICE 1 EM 3-7673_ VOLKSWAGEN^! ; Used Car Bala Thla Week I WARD-McELROY, INC. NEW 4466 W Huron USED $18'>5 , FISCHER BUICK 8 WOODWARD B'HAM. Ml 4-6222 1088 FROM_ OREENFIELD’S USED “ TIRES,' mptpmHPgmm.... 1)1-33 E, Montcalm. STAiffiAltD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade In on General Safety Tire* lave up to ti of Mfg.’a U*t ' price. Black or whltewalie. , ED WILLIAMS AutoServke ^ U CRANKSHAFT ORINDINCHR THE ear. Cylinder* rebored. Zuck Ma-chine Shop. 33 Hood, none FE NEW - USED CUSHMAN AND Veepa Scooter* B-Z term*. Am d«r*on Salee «i gervlee. FE >4366 Bsatt—Autuorlei W CLOSEOUT SALE All 1M1 Johnnhn Outboard .Motor*. New 16* (tbergia* boet front and; refer upholstery, •teerjiM, motor *#11, convertible V»We 6666. I 63 K Walton Dally 6-g FB *>4463 New and Used Cars' 106, TE^AR^TuD- 1857 BUICK SPECIAL., S^DOOR ..... oK owner, low mileage. 48,it,- MA 5-1083__________—.-tovx;. i TSm h tTi (’ k special 1-Boor SR r thlT'V. 8466 °nLLOYD MOTORS, Ltn«oli>-Merourr*Com-1 et-M*t4or. 332 S, Saginaw, FE i iggrThlairffLAd* ANb NBffik asr 6n> %;>? avjni* ” ‘ iiti BUI eft-HA R DTOP, SPECIAL | 2- door, radio and hffeter, power • Stflow, *ZKRO downand I et-Meteor,* 333 B Saginaw, FE 3- 1131. ,... rtST BUlci HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL] arwfigTTn^i|r|iVR sSgsM white rinUh |160 down and LLOVlf k^^ORS1* Llncoln-Mer-curr-Comgt-M'eteor, 233 8 Saginaw. FE 3-6131. i . 1962 BUICK SPECIAL with V6 ENGINE $2317 OLIVER BUIGK Yd UR AUTHORISED Renault -Jeep DEALER 910 Orch*r Cp MONEY $Ct Ct? Ct* Cp kP kP IN YOUR POCKET! 1962 Ford Galaxie Club Sedan FULL PRICE 1962 Ford Galaxie '500' Hardtop FULL price: 1962 Ford Galaxie '500' Convertible FULL PRIQE . HAPPY '62 YEAR!!. TOP TRADE ALLOWANCES - BANK RATES SPOT DELIVERY ONLY $99 DOWN WITH No TRADE m\ l M IRS MARKKTINt i AND BUYERS GUIDF, BOTH AY "FORDS COST LESS" and' ' "SERVICE IS BEST" at Harold Turner 464 S, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 • JO 4-6266 THIRTY-SIX THE POXTlAC^RjESSt FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1082 dsadCart HOUGHfEN'S H How about this sharp 1959 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. New tires. $1595 o You’ll love to see this 1961 Olds-. “98” 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, power seats, ■ power windows, automatic eye, rear seat defrosters, wonderbar radio, whitewalls. Extremely nice. Low mileage. $3050 NwniONlCMi WITH*mE Wa DEALS ‘ let ms SMgg3jP» t ■ wit*?Vh!b]0®.Mats .1 K1Jae5ta,~Freml*re, N* rdtop, full oottf, black $ white finish with .matching in rlor. Full price MW. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MHmCPBT CXJMET blvd bham _______mi Mm _ 1M1dooTOS5.*«-—-- nrprio* ^“SSSSS. Wto not give this on* a try. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mercury-Com-et-Meteor, 333 S. Saginaw, PE s-sm. _ IMS MERCURY 4-DOOR. HAS RA-dlo uid beater along with the whitewall tlrea, sharp beJS* £l>>; lab and a 1-owner. The full ficrojjs.^fnooln-MercurT-Com. et-Meteor. S3! S. Saginaw, FE Ml" eluded. 51.200. OR 3 IIS Mercury, Monterey. 3-door, hardtop, auto, transmission. Rar rtio, heater, power steering and brakes, deluxe interior, (awn beige finish. Immaculate automobile. bShKor^Rc raffimggy C. TRI-POWER EN. mileage. 1 «w»»r. 103 1065 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RA. I dlo and heeUr. automatic trans-mlsslon, ZERO down, assum* £lOTD**MOTORS, LhicolmMer-cury-Comet-Meteor 153 8. 8*g-Inaw. TO 34131. PONTIAC. EONNEVXLLB, b Pt#t'r 'SaM**’* MW •auty. priced 'for quick 6. Call MI 0-1000 Bat. TODAY'S BUY! 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST STATION WAOON. Solid white with 3-tone blue deluxe interior. Thle .car, la like new throughout and loaded with equipment ; Bucket aeata. automatic tranemiaalon. power ateerlng. now-er tailgate window, luggage rack, radio, heater, whitewall tlrea. tinted glass pljie many factory lnatalled accessories. Traded to us with only 7.400 mile*. HURRY ON THIS ONE I WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-1930 Jo Pontiac Stick shift, tri POWER, 3 Door HardtOpI All Black I CRAKE MOTORS. FE S-5633.___ 1055 PONTIAC HYDRAMATlb, 1961 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE With solid whlta with red ouatom trim! A ONE YEAR WARRANTY By the faotoryl We will accept the following. Boat*. Motor*. Echo off a ateara whistle, Sunshine from a beanery. Exhaust fume* from on outboard motor, or almost anythin* movable, on a new or used Bill Spence, Rambler ,»40 8. WOODWARD AVF MINORAM, MI 4-3736. brakes. ___ ____ . tlrea. Only 0>00. Easy., terns, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3736,,_____ 1050-RAMBLER 4-DOOR 0 CYL- 6lft. Only (090. PATTER80N *ii?2?XNa- i RENAULT DAUPHINE, RA-10 AND-HEATER. ABSOLUTE-Y NO MONEY DOWN. Assume lyments of 023.33 per mo. Call J heater. 0095. NAtlonal'7-3107. ________ 056 VOLKSWAGEN. 8UN ROOF, radio and heater, wbltowali tires, 0100 down, assume payment* of 4* 00 per week. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mercury-Com. et-Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw, FE RAMBLER NEW " §|t 1962 ’ Rddio-Heater-Window ‘ Washers-Factory ^Undercoatinq : $1745 1961 RAMBLER Olasalo Super 4-Door has radios haatar, whitewall tlraa, 0.000 actual mil** and ha* a aharp flnlah. Payment* of 945.15 per I960 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic with radio. 1 or. whitewall tire. 18.000 a miles and payments of 1960 CHEyROLET Bel Air 5-Door, t-cyllnder on- ttree. 13,008 mile* on this on*. Sparkling whlto flnlah. Pay-manta of 035 50. Extra sharp. 1958 CHEVROLET Station Waguo. 9-oyllndar engine. standard transmission, radio, boater and whitewall tiros. A4 sharp Birmingham trade. Payments of 035.50 per month. 1958 RAMBLER AmoHosn. Has radio ‘ and heater. Herat* excellent transportation for the low payments( of only 511.3S per month. Don't miss it. 1958 RAMBLER Custom 5Door has a like-new radio and heater, shining whitewall Urea and the payments ar* only 033.50 per month. An,,ex- 1958 .CADILLAC Coupe with radio and htater and almost-naw whitewall tltei. Has all power for extra convenience- A Bloomfield Hills executive's ear.- Paymsnt* of 1957 CHEVROLET Bol Air M)oor. S-oyllnder an- whltewall tlraa. flbarkllng turquoise and whlto flnlah. Sharp. Payment* 1959 RENAULT Radio and heater, excellent transportation and in fine condition. Payments of only $11.26 per All Above Cars With Old Car. Down Financing No Problem — 6-Month Guarantee BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD MI &3900 START THE HEW YEAR With a Better USED CAR: ;- 1 ■. . :v, ' - FROM SHELTON'S 1959 PONTIAC $1995 lther"~ jpqw. W* have 3 whitewalls. Beautiful Bonneville* to chooa* from, sold, copper. 1961 BUICK ....$2}?5 XeU1r^n.rr*nbyn« 1959 CHEVY ..,$1695 ImP«Ia„>door .*dan;- Power. ^^towalfur’e*. Guaranteed only '10,000 aotuai imlea. nik* 1959 BUICK ... .$1995. Elootra Moor hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, Dyna-flow, radio, heater and whlto- 1956 PONTIAC $ 295 Star Chief 3-door hardtop. Hy-dramatle, radio, heater, wnlta-walls. Take It as It 1* and aave. 1958 PONTIAC $1095 Chlaftaln Moor aadan. Radio, heater, Hydrametlo end power brakes. Turquolae flnieh. 1959 PONTIAC $1795 Catalina 4^oor hardtop. Power steering and braiea. Hydramat-lc, iiijr ifi |1mi. Solid wait*. Star Chief eeden. ins and brake*, nyutsmswu, radio, heater and whltawaUe. Beautiful dawn fire mlat finish. 1955 BUICK ....$195 Special Moor hardtop. Dyna-fjow, radio, hettor. whitewall tires, tt’a a steal as It. 1960 PONTIAC $2095 4-door hardtop ’ radio, hooter 1960 PONTIAC $2095 Catalina 4-door-hardtop with radio, heater, whitewall Mree. White with fawn trim. Strictly beautiful. 1956 PONTIAC $ 495 Station wagon with hrdramatlo, radio, heater, new ttrei. 1959 FORD ... A.01495 pSMW'Sg to go. . , 1958 BUICK ..>.$1295 1959 BUICK ...,$1695 $1295 rglMo, tlraa. 1959 CHEVY Moor aadan radio, haatar,. pROi -Blue with Ivory top. LIU a 1961 PONTIAC $2895 Bonneville 4-door hardtop with power ateerlng. power brakes. Hydra metlc, whltewaUe. radio and heater. Solid white flnlah. 1956 PONTIAC .$ 695 1958 PONTIAC $1195 Chlaftaln 4-door sedan. Hydra, matte, radio, heater, sower brakei. Turquolae and ivory flnlah. 1957 CHEVY ...$1045 wall liras. Not a aerafoh -solid all tha way. Must *** appreciate. 1959 CHEVY ...$1695 impel* ooavartlbl*. Power Beautiful whit* finish. 1961 PONTIAC $2795 Star qua/ Moor hardtop. Power steering. Hydraaatlo, radio, heater, whitewalls, easy eye glass, outside remote eon-trot mirror. Ouarantuod only 11,000 actual mile*. 1960 BUICK .. $2295 Invtcta convertible. Power steering, power brakoa, Dyneflow. radio, heater, whltawalls. Btlli SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. N Now is the time to deal on one of these fine one-owner trade-ins. We have many more than are listed this ad. Come over to -Botigbtens and see what rflnt selection we hav mkr you. HOUGHTEN l AND SON l 528 N. Main St. ROCHESTER i OL 1-9761 READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for tbfc car of your choice. Region . Dealers And Individuals... \ Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! Be om the Go When the Temperatore Hits “ZERO” OUR "GOODWILL USED CARS" CAN BE COUNTED ON IN ANY KIND OF WEATHER STOP AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION-TODAY!! 1961 PONTIAC... $2595 • CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN. Has radjo, heater, whitewall tires, Hydra-matic transmission, power brakes and power steering. Don’t miss this one. r 1959 PONTIAC... $1795 STARCHIEF 4-DOOR VISTA. This automobile has a radio and heater and Hydramatic transmission. The color is a gleaming “Sunset Glow.” This is real luxury reasonably priced. - , '60 PLYMOUTH ’58 RAMBLER 2-DOOR with radio, htatar find automatic tranimlitlon. Tha tjDOOR. jHar* ^1* ^^tandard p!fo«.*r ,,lln, -D0O|t ha* radio, haatar, Hy-ramatlo tranemiaalon and pow-r steering. Light blu* flnlah. ’60 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN with radio, haator, whltowr'1 “— —- —-tomatlo transi starting power $1495 '58 PONTIAC STATION WAOON hs« ra jtor. whitewall tire* and $1195 ’59 OLDSMOBILE Her* I* a Super 4-DOOR ‘ $1695 $2195 '59 FORD CONVERTIBLII. Radio and heater go along- with th* automatic tranamlealon and power brake* and power steering. Ex- $1895 $1395 1961 PONTIAC... $2795 1960 PONTIAC... $2195 BONNEVILLE VISTA. This automobile has radio and heater, smooth Hydramatic transmission,' power brakes and steering, seats and windows, lias a light green finish. Here is a gem with a radio and heater as inside accessories. Thera are power brakes and power steering and the like-mew body is gleamlnff ' gold color. > * FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 PONTIAC "Good Will Used Gars" . 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. . . FAQTORY- BRANCH RETAIL STORE' FE 3-7954 .THE PONTIAC PKE$S, FRIDAV. JANI ARV 12, 1002 - -Tpday's Television Programs- Otowrt. found CB»m*i TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 8:00 <2) Movie (Cont.) Ji) Wyatt Earp ■ ,[ (7) Overland Trail (Cont.) (9) Popeye : (56) Biology 1()2 8:86 (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 1:99 (2) News ' " ' • . (jrWdWT- -- "'—T^r-rv , (7) News : f (9) Tugboat Annie , 9:49 (2) Sports (4) Sports 9:49 (2) News (4) News (96). Industry on Parade 7:99 (2) (Rawhide (4) Ripcord (7) One Step Beyond (9) Whiplash (96) Metroplex / .7:99 (2) Rawhide (Cont.) (4) International Showtime (7) Youth Music (9) Movie — "Park Row." (19S2) A man is fired from’ the staff bf a' newspaper when he disagrees with the j publisher’s policies. Gene Evans, Mary Welch. . " s (96) College News Confer-1 ence 9:09 (2) Third Man (4) Showtime (Cont.) (7) Hathaways (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Exciting Years 8:90 (2) Good Years (4) Detectives (?) FUntstones (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (2) Good Years (Cont.) (4) Detectives (Cont.) (7) 77 Sunset Strjp '(9) Tommy Ambrose (56) For Doctors and You 9:90 (2) Good Years (Cont.) (4) JFK Report. (7) 77 Sunset Strip (cont.) (9) Four Just Men (56) Age of Kings 10:00 (J)’Twilight Zone (4) JFK Report (Cont.) (7) Target: Corruptors (9) Country Hocdown 10:3p <2) Eyewitness (4) Chet Huntley (7) Target (Cont.) (9) Mr. District Attorney 11:00 (2) News (4) News * (7) News (9) News 11:18 (7) News. Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4)’ Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie — gan, Virginia; Mayo, Gene Nelson, S. Z. Sakall. * "Sweepings." (1933) An enterprising and ambitious young man and his wife establish a small dry-goods Store in, the late 19th Century. Lionel, Barrymore, Alan Dinebart, Eric Unden, William Gargan. (7)..Weather •“=------ 11)90 (4) (Color)—Jack Paar. (71 Movie. 1. “Nice Girl " (1941). A representative of a a. New York scientific foundation visits a Connecticut town.' Deanna Durbin, FTanchot Tone.; 2. "The Mummy’s Hand."' (1940). A small group of archeologists set out in search of the tomb of the royal princess An-anka. Dick Foran, Wallace Ford. (9) "Flight Command” (1941) TV Features By United Press International RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2). “The Captain’s Wife” stars Barbara Startwyck as the ambitious, d i s-gruhtled wife of an Army man who countermands her husband's orders. MUSIC FOR THE YOUNG, 7:30 m., (7). Soprano Phyllis Curtin land pianist Pamela Paul {soloists with Arthur Fiedler, host and conductor. “THE GOOD YEARS," 8:30 p.m (2). The years from 1900 to 1941 are the subject of a 90-minute special starring Henry Fonda, Lucille Ball and Mort Sahl. Skits and I blackouts" kidding the foibles of j those times include Miss Bail as |a girt charged with disorderly] ; conduct for dancing the turkey trot; F’onda protesting the first vin-come tax; Sahl commenting on" early-century phenomena such as|'?:*® crime, art and business. With Mar-j garct Hamilton, Alan Bunco. . Cadet provfzllie capahle of living his reputation. Robert‘Taylor, Ruth Hussey. SATURDAY MORNING 7:05 > (2) Meditations* - • . 7:10 (2) On the Farm Front 7:15 (2) Accent 7:8^ (2) Defautv Dawg _ j , Tf55 ”T4TNpvto'r" 9:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Farm Report 8:30 (4) (Colon)' Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel 0:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Gown (7) Crusade fbr Christ (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Courageous Cat 10:00 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (?) House of Fashions 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (2) Allakazam (4) FUry |, (7) Circus Boy 11:30 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Citizen Soldier 11:55 0) Billboards SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Sky King (4) Update (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Country Calendar 12:30 (2) My Friend Flicka (4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Droit De Cite 1:00 (2) Video Village Jr. (7) Superman (9) Buccaneers 1:30 (2) Movie. “Around the World.” (7) Silent Service (9) William Tell 2:00 (4) Telesports Digest I (7) Movie. “King of the; Wild Horses." (1947), A boyj living on his uncle’s ranch' admires a wild stallion.] Preston Foster, Gail Patrick. (9) World of Sport (4) Pro Basketball—Royals vs. Pistons (2) Squad Car (9) Man From Inlorpol 3:30 (2) Big Time Wrestling (7) Wrestling | (9) Movie: “The Purple; Plain" (English, 1954). Aj pilots plane crashes into the Burmese * jungle. Gregory Peck. (2) Big Ten Basketball—I Minn. vs. Iowa (4) Ask Washington (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (4) (Color) All-Star Golf | (9) This Living World j (9) Comedy Time / ' ' THIRTy-SEVENf 'Groucho' Q Mad arid All Very Funny By CYNTHIA LOWRY [work and Groucho sits in a sort NEW YORK (AP) — The RUM-'of patio instead of-on a stool at tached JWar* brother came back a deBk And they-Ve redUoed that to TV Thursday night with a-newi ■ > . program. "Telflt to Groucho*’ on^^^p *ame to * ***** i where it is hardly visible, much Ti , YW GW TOlf it’l f ^ because it’s on a different net- Open to'64 Bid -Rockefeller tched fad __ i life they'll sow: run out and' y. have to try something else, like s “The Happy Housewife," or "The -Teens Can Be Fun." WHEN I WAS A BOY—Bob Gibson of 2865 Barkrnan Road, Waterford Township, remembers the problems any boy faces. That's why he became a "Big Brother” to a boy who needed the help of a man, under the progam in-!**® Twist Makes the Top of the Big Brother Agency of Oakland County. Big Brother agencies all across the nation are (his week celebrating Big Brother week to remind people of the work that needs to be done to help the young generation. 1---------------------------- I 77 SUNSET STRIP, 9 p.m. (7). “Mr. Bailey’s Honeymoon." Stu Bailey (Efrem Zlmbalisf Jr.) suffers from amnesia and q, pretty ! girl claims him as her husband. ; J. F, K. REPORT, 9:30 p.m. I (4) Review of the President’s first [year in office. Interviews with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, special! counsel Theodore Sorensen. 15:00 ■RP TWILIGHT ZONE, 10 p.m. (2>.> 'Painting the “One More Pallbearer" stars Jo-]5:30 Clouds With Sunshine.” seph Wiseman as an eccentric mil-(1951) Musical featuring the'lionaire who has built a special adventures of three girls who (bomb shelter. sing and dance in 'a casino * * * : A , I, v«..- sy^'lnto Electra Crash this series. Huntley tells the story j of Stalingrad, the Russian city now CHICAGO (UPI) - A Civil called Volgagrnd. ! Aeronautics Board panel complet- gross.____m______________/*r\ 'ninnn#Mi n roport on tho results of Proposes Pool of Stale Planes Rep. Boyer Asks for It CAT FANCIERS ! If the producers can keep on. | turning up characters like Beth and., Betty, the first guests, the' ’show will be great. They werfc ar cat-fancying mother-daughter pair in quest of husbands (that wasf their problem; all guests must j e : i; o......have one"). They had their thir- ; Governor Spends Busy tcen ca(s a|0ng( mother never | Day, Says He'll Run stopped talking'and it. was all . {. v -I. v quite mad and very funny. ! in N.Y. IniS Year j think people either love ' ■ '* Gdoucho and his shows or can’t HARTFORD. Conn. —Ww see them at all. I iove (hem.-and York Cov, Nelson A.. RockefeUer I'm glad he> back cm weekly TV.r Isays his first political objective NBCl occasional afternoon ape-, is to be re-plected this year, but,cials for women baVe been explor-he left the door open to a Re- ing so many of the unhappy, [publican presidential-bid in 1961. Problem j Rockefeller spent (A busy day ^ here Thursday, , holding | I conference, attending two recep-. jtlons. being ’ interviewed c tionally televised program (CBS,i . - . “At The Source"), and speaking » Cl l at a $100-a-plale dinner of the He- ADDrOVGS LOntlcICtS publican State Cytral Committee. "rH* w wwn,,,,vw ,, Rockefeller prfticled that New,f_ l.inr. New York City Mayor Robert FjlOl UlNIlCy MllUli Wagner would run for governor; - against him if Wagner got the; ANGELES (AP)-A judge green light from the Kennedy an*.Thursday approved new contracts ministration. .for three of Walt Disney's young ( •WILL YOU RUN?’ movie players. 1 During the news conference and1 - * * ★ TV interview, Rockefeller was re- Tommy Kirk, 20, will start at iflt’aledly asked whether he would $|,000 per week and go to $3,006. ;seek the GOP presidential noml- ,f n|| options in his new seven nation two years hence. year contract are taken up. The governor said he was, first ' Kevin Corcoran. 12, got a raise of all, thinking of being re-elected. fmm $750 to $900 per week. . Asked if anything could break up: * * w Ids four-year tenure, he replied:! Annette Ftinicello, 19. was raised "Nomination for something else." from $500 to $650 per week. Stu-* * * dto attorney Luther Mair said she , Asked if he would like lo he aiso gets around $10,000 a year President, Rockefeller said: "Tojunder a contract with a record toll you frankly, if I had a chance subsidiary of Walt Disney Produe-n> serve in the interests of free- tions. jdom f would be glad to serve] Qalifomia law requires court (wherever i could." approval of minors' contracts. Rockefeller $350,000 for Plan LikeifT'how'* thought hi« personal ig T. ,, I life would affect his political]v Motor Vehicles chances—in apparent reference to;W 5 LANSING Wv-Cre ' CAB Closes Inquiry r r r r* r r r IT IS 14 16“ 16 IT If" ■ I ■ SI i sr r 9 k * i RT 51 52 JT ■ i L IT * » i E RT r \ T1 ir ! p nr ID M 9 U ST1 U sr u Si Hi IT br H IT n ■ HHP killed BEST OF PAAR. 1130 p.m. (7t 'planned Repeat of Oct. 3 program, with thetnvestlgatlon in about Earl Wrighlson, Milt Kamen. Betty(mon,'ls- I White and Gert rode Berg. (Color)., The inquiry followed earlier testimony Indicating that a missing cable linking the plane’s control system with the ailerons may have been the cause ol the j fatal crash. Experts have been unable thus [far to determine why the cables rbecame disconnected. Two segments of the cable have never been recovered. ★ ★ 1 A ! The Electra turned on its side ’shortly after takeoff from O'Hare i International Airport and crashed ! into a muddy field killing all aboard. Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Corp. 1 The TWist............................. Chubby Checker 2 The Wanderer .......,........................... Dion 3 I Know ............................... Barbara George 4 Baby It’s You ...........................The Shlrelles 5 The Lion Sleeps Tonight ................. .The Tokens 6, The Peppermint Twist..........Joey Dee St The Starllters 7 Unchain My Heart .............. ......... Ray Charles 8 When the Boy in Your Arms..............Connie Francis 9 Can’t Help Failin’ in Love ............. Elvis Presley 10 A Little Bitty Tear ....................... Burl Ives iairP,anp P001 10 P™1’11 s' 11 Run to Him .................................Bobby Vee j ficial* and employes to travel I expected New York voters would 12 If You Gotta Make a Fool of Somebody ... James Ray "round Michigan more swiftly iS|nmke up their minds on the basis ^ 13 When I Fall in Love ....................The Lettermen ; proposed by a Republican law- what he has done since he took % 14 irresistible You.................. ..... Bobby Darin ’maker. ’ ° Commenting on the possibility IJ Happy Birthday Sweet Sixteen .............Neil Sedaka * * * of Wagner opposing him in the W Itep. Charles A. Boyer. R Mun-]gubernatorlal election, Rockefel-'^ stee, submitted a bill Thursday!ter said: "I wouldn’t worry t •ailing for a 3:1(10,000 approprin-{much *'is candidacy.” ion to buy planes and parts for he new operation. He also Elizabeth ToylOT apparent reference to I his recent announcement that he ^i and Mrs. Rockefeller have sep- M i a rated and plan a divorce. V, The governor said He hoped and]^ M \ S TV-RADIO ^ Service 5 Maria .............................. Roger Williams Please Mr. Postman ............... The Marveilettes Norman ............................. Sue Thompson ; I Don’t Know Why........... ............ Linda Scott There’s No Othe^ (Like My Babyi ............Crystals ( Carson Is Out of Race as Paar s Replacement posed $50,000 for salai and other personnel. The state already motor vehicle pool. of pit jin Film, Insured n for $2.5 Million Authorised Solos and Service Motorola—Zenith, Admiral Open Friday Nile* III 8 P.M. 778 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-5841 By EARL WILSON - Well, there went one of my Fearless Fore-j Ice-Bound Freighter Will try to Get Free HOLLYWOOD f* -Aetna Elizabeth Taylor, trying again to film' "Cleopatra,” has been Insured for! 1.5 million to cover completion of he picture, says an Ins.... • bro-1 {•rage firm. spokesman ' nsh,1 R»|»-..Gall....Ilandv...B Hi Claire, authored a measure empower the legislature to a prove any administrative role adopted by stale agenrlea, deportment* and commissions Ite- ,s ior oz. ; ton* || takes effect. Inwmak- So it would seem this week, anyway. era now have the authority to Johnny.Carson appears out of the race as| alter, suspend or revoke them IMcLcnnan-Cosgrove ft c>. aid her; Jack Pkar’s NBC replacement as of now | after they have gone Into effect, health problems "are a matter of! ABC Won’t cancel his contract which runs] * * * J public record and getting addition- ] until Oct. 1. “NBC’d like to marry him but he The proposed law would allow ^mpSl[Iln<^.TOVfra, , ,, ' . _ ___19 of the state real estate code million In -produrtlon losses due porary replacement s found it appears no-]wh)(,h prohlbl(pd rpnltor, from pn. Mls» Taylor’, nearly fatal III--What’s Johnny Carson Rag,nK or,other dlscrtm ] ness In l^wdon a year ago. tnation In real estate deals. The1 rule is currently up for a court body’ll ever ask REALLY Like?” Broadway is wondering if ABC might be plotting its own “Tonight" type show WILSON billing Johnny aa “The Star -the Other Networks Couldn’t Get.” Carson has one consolation. TV experts figure that Paar’s big audience, accustomed as It is to him, isn’t going to like Jack’s first replacement—even If he’s good. Of eourse with the way these things have been pulling and hauling, perhaps It’s not final even now. But it brings up one 'test. --Today's Radio Programs - - tonight • :#»—WJR, NSW* WWJ, Ntw» wxrs. Hsroy. wmt«t CKLW, N«ws W.IBK, Robert I. LW WCAl. f. Paulin WPON, News. Sports . Lewis ------! „Mk Bellboy WCAlt, A. Cooper WPON. Hews, B. Oretne 7 :.s—WJB. Hermonr House WXTZ, J. Sebsetlsa CKLW, B. Btttoa 1:10—WWJ, B. AUtSOO soo-wjr Tonight At t CKLW,. Knowles WPOp, News B. Oreene Ms-wjr, Pen Am melodies H OO-.WJH, concert WXTZ,„ A, Onor WPON, jiiwe B. Oreeng is so-wwj. World Nows . WXTZ. J. Sehsetten , n Howe SATVBDAT MOBNINO WXYZ, Pred Wolf WXTZ, Pre'd Wolf. Newe WJBK, Averp _ . . CKLW. Newe. Toby Dsrld WOAR. News Sherlden WPON, Newel Lewie Show TitO—WWJ. Nows,' Roberts giSh-WJR. "ewe pueet WWJ, News, Roberts WXVS. News. Wolf CKLW, Nows, Toby David WAR RAW*. Shjrldsn WPON, NOfs. ijewie Show 1:00—WJR,1 WWJ. ,Newe, monitor WXTZ, Winter, Newe CKLW. News, Toby Oavli WJBK. Avery WCAR, Newe. Conrad WPON, Newe, Lewie Show liSO—WJR Rowe J. Harris CKLW, Morgen. David WWJ, News, Monitor lliM—WJR, Karl Haas WWJ. News, Monitor WXYZ. Winter, Hews CKLW, News, .Joe Van WJBK, Newe, C. Reid WPON, Newe, Jerry Oleea Igilg—WWJ, News, Monitor II:#*—WJR, Dental Appt. WXTZ, Newe, Winter CKLW, News, Joo Van ' WJBK. Newe. Reid WPON, News, Olsen S»o« -gATVROAT AFTERNOON i GRAND' HAVEN ™'t Mendly! The Oscar Levants’ pretty ] daughter, Marela was a standout in her first Broadway show, ;"The Egg." As Levant and his 'attractive wife, former actress ” ] June Gale, were taking bows -joutside the Cort Theater, I ] asked Mrs. Levant her daughter’s age. "Twenty-one," she said. ’’Old enough that I’m starting to lie about It—not for her sake—for mine.” ] Rep. Harold W. Hungerford. R jLqnslng, headed a group of law-1 makers proposed to exempt re-' flremenf pensions of state personnel, judges, lawmakers andi^ j |S"'J,hS,rpk'y"'rom ’"''Saves His 2 Children The spokesman said the policy,! which names 20th Century Fox as beneficiary, was farmed out to 40 different companies. H« indicated additional $7 5 million Is sought. Tie movie is currently being1 shot in Rome ■ !;£To CKLW, N#WI, Jo# Van I :##—WJR. N*Wi. Shawc* WWJ. N«WI. Msswvll WXTZ. M»fty McNmMv CKLW. N#w«, Jo# Van WPON, N#Wl, OM#n 8h o' WPON,’ N#wi, Dan MoLvad III*—WWJ. Ntwi, Mmw#11 S:#*—WCAR, N«Wt. Shorldi* WPON. Ntwi, Mouiod Shor WXYZ, Winter. Now# WWJ. Monitor tit*—WWJ. New*. Monitor 4:00—WWJ. Monitor CKLW, Newe. Dnvt## WJBK. Muelo WCAR. Sheridan WPON, Ntwi, McLeod Sh#i III*—WWJ, Newe, Monitor .WJBK. Muelo WXYZ, Winter, Newe WCAR, Sherldna CKLW, Sport* Dtvlea CKLW, Newe. Dsvlee WCAR, Sherlden _ WPON, Newe, McLeod Show , Tim* f«H Mull* WWJ, Property owners who give peo-! pie permission to use their land] for recreation purposes would be removed from liability for Injuries’ suffered by such visitors under a! Mil "sponsored by Boyer. ' Davisburg Man in 4th Day as Top Winner on Show A young U.S. Air Force flight Instructor from Davisburg went into his fourth day today as the top prize winner on a national TV as Fire Rips House WARWICK, R. I. (FI - With his 12-year-old daughter Beth tn his] arms. Walter Blacklnton, 34, j Jumped from a second-floor window early today as fire raced through his home. Then Blacklnton forced his way, back into the house by breaking1 the glass In another' window and' rescued his 14 year-old son Bruc unconscious on his bedroom floor Th* father and two children were taken lo Kent County Ho*. SPE0IAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING $^50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. 88 Newberry $4. H 8-6521 • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited QuinMin $3 Mf •"•v J month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •I N.wb.rry $». F( 8-6621 RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUR DIAL! 7 Tim l.tperienr* la COLOR TV Oeea » la » Maaday aa* I ri*ay CONDON'S TV 790 W. Huron St. 81 4-6736 THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Drummer Buddy Rich said at Birdland he got the doctor’s] Mr*nnd^ro*rods V» tltr oT*5e» OK to return to work; he may join Harry James’ band at aj Tindall Road, ha* won more record $1,500 a week. j than li.ooo in gift* as a con * * * ] testant on The Price Is High! Raoul Levy, who’s producing a “Marco Polo" film, wantsi it am. (4), Dorothy Dandrldge In It... A Broadway agent’s trying to sign’ Belgian Queen’s playboy brother, Jaime de .Mora, for a local cafe ... ★ ★ ★ EARI.’S PEARLS: These days, said a Le Moal diner, not only can two live as cheaply at one—they have to. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: With all the*footbail All-Americans being chosen, Leo Alitman nominates the Back of the'dio audience™ He~had written "for Yepr: Pres. Kennedy’s. [tickets v^hile visiting his parents WISH I’D SAID THAT: This U'a strange country, where] and was waiting to be transferred everybody seems anxious to own the biggest medium-sized car. J® England when he took ini the There's a simple new health drink, reports Belle Barth. Yorit P>w*»ni J If. . ntortlnl—but If..tlrrM with , c.rrot.Uck Th.r. ^ w„.te ^ eari, arotner. , t _ ■ . f land earlier this week hut hat re- (Copyright, 1962) cetved an extension of his leave. I fhe cause of the fire was not Immediately determined. His prizes Include a 1962 stat^ wagon, s $2,200 diamond ring bedroom suite, and a earner: projector. Lilly, married and the father of two glriti, was chosen as a contestant for the show from the stu- Special Purchase RCA Victor 23” Console TV Walnut *248°° with trade TERMS-4- $12.16 Per Mon^l Open Ivvry |v*nlng *'Mp P.M. v, , ELECTRIC COMPANY •2$ W. Huron $». • /n 4-252$ , IUST.IAST •» TIL HUNON SHOPPING CINTIR THIRTY-BICrtHT TImntaml Mission in Greenwich Village Is Way Out X^^ PQNtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY; JANUARY'12, Small Earthquake Southeast Asians Send Money to New York Church^1£ * ♦. « •' - • .. .j ik« tm.- mhwil mild earthmiake rocked Katm | By miss lob f: AP 8UM Writer ktt*S W Y 0 R K—In a reversal of missionary giving,-Southeast If 51,000 to a church situated in {he heart of this capital of affluence. similarly unusual features, including the church’s own literary Journal, s FOR NON MEMBERS’ ‘We don’t have the usual settlement-house type of “operation based on a preconceived program in which-a youth has to fit,” he said, “here, he Jusf fils wherpjie "Our ,Obtttc¥rfi''iSrteiJtiPdJtB.'WtB'• 'at' aH/ ally for those who aren't hiem-' " bers of it,” explained-the Rev, Mr. Moody, 40, an intellectual ★ * * jwho can discuss Christianity—or ’ If the gift itself seems unusual, [poetry—^with his flock in their (he church that received it may|own swinging language, appear even more so. , .• •* * + * “Our activities are related l0| As he jokingly explained ^thc the culture around us," said itsjmake-up of his congregation, "we! pastor, The Rev. Howard Moody, have 85 card-carrying members! and that culture is well’ known.. All church activities, Jhgwever, are strictly nonsectarian. The pastor is at a loss to explain how .thp .East Asia Christian Conference, donor of the $1,000, heard ’of his church. He suggests "perhaps one of my friends in ihe World Council of ; told 1 Judson Memorial Church .is af- _ filiated with both the. American Churches tow them about ^ Baptist Convention and - the Unit* The lYtoriey was collected by Church of Christ, and<#he|women in India, Pakistan, Iran, Mr. Moody is an ordained Thailand, Korea and other coun-of both denominations.'tries. They belong to the Fellow- Little Things Mean a Lot to Entertainer LANSING Ip - Willi the tem-peralurr hovering near zero here, |,.kIv Codiva lost much of, what little Hothing she. had. and had to send home for more. ! Lady (iodivn — her real name is Frances Outlay - lost half her wardrobe in a Vt,Q$0 fire at j Armedcos Supprr Club, -where she j is entertaining. ; She said she | accordion, nei stockings, costumes, end other articles |fire. She had in call hoi Windsor. Ont...for nplmenj ■I ring. U. of M. Man to Head Great Lakes Council — A 1 'nil it PEORIA, III IP of Michigan man is the new president of the Great Lakes Industrial Development Council. Dr. Wiliam J Carey of the uni- named to the post school CLEARANCE! BIG SAVINGS RCA Victor -• Zenith -- Admiral H0TP0INT AUTOMATIC WASHER ,,39* HOTPOINT 30" Electric Range with Rotifiserie 00 *188 Family Size ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS *159” with trade Automatic rlefroit gi 120-lb. freezer on b tom. Packed with deli feature*. With 5-y warranty. STEREO AMANA HI-FI AT REFRIGERATORS BIG SAVINGS AT SAVINGS SPEEDY TV SERVICE• Radio Dispatched Trucks 19" ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV $139.95 SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE 422 Wart Huron Street FE 4-1133 Opsn Monday and Friday Night* ship of the Least Coin, an organization inspired by the Gospel parable of the widow's mite. . Each member donates the least valuable coin of! her nation once a year to g fund which .-is administered by the East Asia .Christian Conference—a group similar in ' makeup to America's National Cquneil of Churches.'Yfie confer- ence, in tiirnr contributes yearly r-—---------- - ? - . o some church project in every recitations are being made all ;ontinent of the world. ' 'the kingdom. KATMANDU, NepaJ (AP) — A mild earthquake rocked Katmandu Valley for 10 seconds today, increasing fears of what may happen on Feb. 5. On that date; Hindu astrologers, have warned; terrible disasters are likely to befall (he world. Today’s quake is being inter; preted as a warning, of the evil period ahead and special prayer 8 TWO DOCTORS ON DUTY - ASSURE YOU IMMEDIATE SERVICE on * eye examinations ,ons EYEGLASS REPAIRS PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER ion N Saoiiuw (across from Simms) ,, ’Hr|. 9:30*530 Dally Mon. or Rrh Eve^by ApmL A. A. Miles, O.D. FE 2-0291 _______ ipmt 5 P, C. Feinberg, O.D. f &'t mm • NO MONEY DOWN on Anything You Buy at Sears on Credit HARMONY HOUSE FURNITURE Bedroom Suites Living Room Pieces *148 Choice of 2-Pc. Living Room or 2-Pc. Sectional Wan $199.95 1179.95 Living Room Suite, 2-Pc... $128 $299.95 Sectional, 3-Pr..........*198 $349.93 Sectional, 4-IV., now .... $228 ASSORT ED ODD LOTS $101.73 Hunk Bed $66 24.99 Crib 14.87 $ 49.95 Buckeye Sofa, White, only .. $37 *189.95 Tweed Divan I'ld, now . . 149.62 Mt-liiiraWrtctrU ** *1 $21.99!---14.78 Double Dresser, Panel Bed $7^7 Solid Pecan, Was $108.95! * * $249 Bedroom Outfit, 3-Pr.$177 $209 Bedroom Outfit, 3-Pc. .... $166 $29.95 Maple Finish Bed, now . . I 7.53 DINETTES-CHAIRS $79.95 7-IV. Dinettes ... 49.77 and 59.99 $109.95 5-Pc. Dinette, m Odd,Dinette Chairs, Whse $39195 Berliner .39.96 Swh AUTOMATIC WASHERS-DRYERS Automatic Dryers #1840 was priced at $139.95! $QO Kcnmore . .. 10-lb. capacity -'Ll Kenmore Auto. Dryers Was priced at $ 149.951 1 OQ88 Dries all fabrics safely . * . 77.77 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT LISTED-HURRY IN NOW-SAVE! Automatic Washers Was priced at $159.95! $1 9 9 Modern slim cabinet, saye! Tt)u Auto. Washers INSTALLED Single Dial Control, just I /IQ88 Set it-Forget it! now... ID y #2440 #2550 Washer with Suds*Saver . . 199.88 $269.95 Kenmore Automatir . . . 219.88 kenmore Wringer Washers $73 to 119.88 Suds-Saver, Was $279.95 Kenmore Dryer, Was $159.95 ... 139.88 Automatic Dryer, Was $169.95 .. 149.88 Auto. Dryer, W as $189.95, now .. 149.88 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED SEE THEM TODAY AT SEARS W USE. .All-Wool Brondloom Was $6.95 In brown and lirip Iwrrtl. 12-0. width*.... 501 DuPont Nylon Broadloom In lovrly landlrwood. 12-fl. width*. Save!. Aerilan-Vercl Was at $8.99 In Harmony llon.e Tweed*. 12 and 13- Ft. Width*. Wool-Nylon Axminslcr W«» $10.99 In twerd* or *andlewood. 12-ft. width........... Many “As-ls" Sewing Machines Priced aa low .............. Deluxe Vacuum, Heg. $89.95! Warehouse only .. < Kenmore upright 12.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Wa* $219.95! True 105-Lb. Freezer 199*. Portable liner Sewing Maehi Portable Base /,ig-/ag Marhior, now onl$t Automatic Console, Regularly $209.9” ‘tium cleaners .. v •1 N* nly...............«• NO MONEY DOWN on >L VltS HSV TERMS 10.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, W as $179.95..........$168 12.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, now just..............$188 13.7 Cu. Ft. Colds|*ot, Special Frostfree ....... 259.88 15.7 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Coldspot....................269.88 16.2 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Coldspot, Was $449.95 . . 349.88 CLASS-LINED WATER HEATER Recover* 44.5 gallunt of hot water with 100* rise first hour. Reg. $RI .95130-gal. ti*e. 67®7 19-lnch Portable TV, Wa. at $119.95 ......... $111 19-Inch Portable TV, Was at $144.95 ... 129.88 23-In. Console TV, Was at $179.95.. • $151, 23-In. Console TVv Was at $ 199.95 ........... 179.88 23-In. Console TV, Was at $229.95! now.199.88 23-In. Console TV, Was $269.95! Wh*e. only .. 219.88 $199.95 Console Stereo with AM-FM Radio.... 169.88 $219.95 Chord Organ with Bench, now only.... 199.88 AT SEARS WAREHOUSE! 481 N. SAGINAW! 87 DtMIal. as low ss ... 48.87 flenrr, now Just..159.87 JET PUMPS REDUCED *79.95 Pump, Mi-HP.. 69.87 $89.95 Pump, Mt-HP.. 74.87 • 144.95 Pump, */*-HP 164.87 $19.95$.LeverFauret* 14.95 MANY OTHER ITEM* AT REDUCED PRICES WALL CABINETS 24-ln., Reg. $23.95... 19.88 SO-Ih., Reg. $27.95 .. . 23.88 3A*fn., Reg. $31.95 ... 27.88 •59.95 Disposer.......44.88 Some “As-Is” Sink. Caltlneis n« BASE CABINETS 24-In., Reg. $34.98... 29.8$ 30-In., Reg. $39:95 ... 34.88 36-ln., Reg; $38.95 ... 33.88 f 69;95 Disposer..59.88 v reduced up to .'.33% Hurry in Tonight or Tomorrow! SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.O.D.Y Tonight ’til 9,, Saturday 9:30 ?til 5:30 (he Weather tr.S. Wiitktr Barem Fnreent (Oelaila an P«f« «) THE PONTIAC PRE i-Hm& - VOL, II® NO. 290 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1962—38 PAGES GM Units Spend $190 Million in trouble Awaits JFK Plans Pontiac in 1961 General Motors' three facilities in Pontiac spent more than $190 million locally in 1961 for %ages mid supplies, officials announced today. The joint statement was issued by E. M. (Pete) Estes, general manager of the Pontiac Motors Division; Calvin J. Werner, general manager of the GMC Truck & Coach Division; and Thomas F. Wiethorn, manager of the Fisher Body plant. Their statement said employe earnings for the year totaled $152,650,000. Nearly $38 million was paid to approximately 950 local businesses for supplies. Employment &t the three Details Coming, Says Swainson Governor Irked at GOP Criticism; Sending More Messages Next Week LANSING (Ff—Gov. Swainson, smarting under Republican criticism of his state-of-the-state message, will disclose next week his detailed recommendations for legislative action in three major areas. GM facilities averaged nearly 23,000 monthly. In December, the average number of employed rose to almost 25,000. During the year, employes invested $2.9 million in U.S. Savings Bonds purchased through the payroll deduction plan. Over $259,000 was awarded to employes for their ideas submitted under the GM Suggestion Plan, GET TOP AWARDS Maximum suggestion awards of $5,000 were paid in 1961 to two Fisher employes: Harold E. Rioux, a panel checker in the jig and fixture department; and Joseph F. Wieshaar, a die tryout man in the tool and die department. Swainson said he would send lawmakers his proposals to speed up Michigan’s economic growth on Tuesday and follow on successive days with his blueprints on the fields of education and mental health. He has Indicated that these, along with the state tax structure, are most In need of legislative action. Tax and budget recommendations will follow later this month-The special messages will answer Republican complaints that the governor's speech to a joint session of the legislature Thursday was "full of glittering generalities." Republicans, who control both the House and Senate, rankled under the Democratic governor’s charge that lawmakers have needlessly dragged their feet In finding solutions to the state’s most pressing problems. GOP leaders and the governor, a former state senator, exchanged offers of cooperation and professed equal willingness to work on a "give-and-take” basis to meet the state's needs. WARFARE REVIVING Both| , however, showed early signs Of reviving the warfare that ended last year with the legislature tossing out virtually all of Rwainson's legislative program. Commenting on his speech. Swainson told a news conference: Employes at the three plants contributed a record $370,293 to the Pontiac Area United Fund, topping their previous record set in I960 by more than $12,000. General Motors made an additional corporate gift of $128,000 to the local drive. Under the chairmanship of Wiethorn, the Pontiac Area drive ceeded its quota by more than $2,000. Thomas E. Wilson, general manufacturing manager at .CMC Truck & Coach, who was chair-of the UF industrial division, also reported contributions in excess of the goal. During the year, Estes was named a GM vice president and Pontiac general manager, succeeding Remon E. Knudsen who became general manager of Chevro- let. At GMC Truck ft Coach, the division Introduced a new line of light, medium and heavy duty, high torque trucks and a new 478 cubic inch, V6, gasoline engine. Earl Maxwell, GMC Truck por-mnel director, served ns chairman of the YMCA Building Committee during 1961, Balmy' 16 Predicted as Low lor Tonight "I tried very hard to point out as forcefully as possible that thi$ is no year to retreat from responsibility. Our problems cannot be solved by delay and inaction." Said Sen. Elmer P. Portei Bllssfield, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee: "It’s easy to make recommendations and suggestions, hut the legislature has to provide the means to carry them out. We have the people to think of—how much more they can be relieved of dollars to carry out such programs." "We are not at all laggard." said House Speaker Don R. Pears. R-Buchanan. “Our programs have kept pace with appropriatii revenues have been t latiops i iH^ffnc.'' Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jfack-son, House speaker pro tern, called the governor's recommendations “a typical Democratic campaign speech." What's This? Comrade Nikita Almost a Yank? TEMPERATURE* 2 a.m... 6 10 a.m.. 6 a.m.. .4 12 m... 8 a.m... 5 1 p.m.. Frank L. Doty, Retired Judge, Dies at Age 81 Icing for a Christmas Leftover Service 1:30 Monday, at Presbyterian Church; Burial in Oak Hill Romney Slams HST tor'Trick' A man who gave mucib of his life to the service of justice in Oakland County died quietly yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Judge Frank L. Doty, 81, suffered a stroke at 2:15 p.m. in his hospital room. A lone hospital attendant was with him at the time. Accuses Ex - President After Truman's Refusal to Speak at Con-Con LANSING (FI — A political squabble involving former President Harry S. Truman and George Rom-potential Republican candidate for governor, overshadowed Michigan' Romney, a convention vice president, said the rejection of Truman of an Invitation to address the 144 delegates who are rewriting the state’s baste law document was a “cheap political trick intended to embarrass me." Truman sent a telegram to Con-ention President Stephen S. Nis-bet Thursday in which he contended that he never had committed himself "orally or otherwise" to appear before the convention. Romney previously had announced that Truman had indicated his willingness to speak constitutional issues sometime in January. The delegates heard former President Dwight D. Eisenhower las (month, and it was understood that equal time would be ■^Hto Truman. The judge, who had been admitted Nov. 17 after several minor strokes, was conscious and experienced no evident pain, the attendant reported. Judge Doty’s body will fie In state In the Kin Isxlgc of Sorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home after 8 p.m. Saturday. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery w ill follow service at 1:30 p.m. Monday {Less Than Half Expected to Get By Congress Bipartisan OK Greets Cold War Stand, Aim to Balance Budget k wflp V ' 1 • ; wmm skr i i , tsr-- Oakland County circuit and probate courts will remain closed Monday out of respect for the late Judge Frank I... Doty. Cases scheduled to eorno up In the courts Monday will lie pat over to the following day, Circuit Judge Frederick C. 7,1cm said. All county flags are at half mast today in mourning for the retired circuit Judge. NATURE’S DECORATION - ,lu Christmas each year Mr. and Mrs. Wind .1. Hi start hosing down this tree in front of offices their, building maintenance firm at 206 W. ( lumbia Avr. Weather permitting, they usuu end up with a most unusual Christmas decoi By JACK BELL I WASHINGTON W— ■ President Kennedy appears {likely to win approval of fewer than half of the wide-| ranging domestic md foreign programs,! he has handled to an election-conscious , I Congress. j A salvo of applause for Kennedy’s slate of the j Union reference to the Berlin problem—"We are prepared to talk, when appropriate, and to fight, if j necessary” — signaled general two-party agreement on foreign policy objectives in the cold- war. There nns hipurli.sun uppmvul. Itcpubli- sl(ep for Ken submit ,i lull,'ii Tk i bud- Congress Wants to Keep Power Cool on Tax-Cutting Proposal Blit these display', of unity did not dispel signs that many of the (’resident's major pro|Nisals will lie trampled under iimld congressional pulling and hauling. WASHINGTON (AIM the First Presbyterian Church, whdre the judge was a member, Judge Doty had a long, unblemished judicial career. APPOINTED JUDGE At 47 he was appointed the third j di(.nt<‘d they Oakland County Circuit judge by!,,,, u„. ni(,j„ the Hen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va„ : whose finance committee would | have to eonsider It lb the Senate, blasted the plan as uncoil-! •titiitlonnl. Many Republicans . assailed It. economy moving upward.;'"* iroposuls dealt with the'Mm s ol hard-core unemploy-1 ml fighting inflation in1 K icily could expect til) PASSAGE I.IKEI.V Him begar told Itoinnc Democrats apparently had decided that Truman would have a hard time equaling the Elsenhower presentation. I fa rn boy. Rose Tie l the life . volvc . which I 'ship Ear muffs and hooded jaeke will still be the fashion over II weekend but temperatures will be a little warmer. Romney, president of America* Motors, said his announcement U :onvention that Truman wouk appear' was based on a persona visit made to Truman in Missour by William McGaughey, an Ameri ran Motors vice president, or Nov. 25. This was a cheap political embarrass me and to < narrow partisan purposes,” Romney declared. sh {Thompson's Not Talking After Gromyko Session ' Echo I to Visit Agaii The weatherman says the thermometer will register 6 to 8 degrees below the normal high of 33 and normal low of 19 with the low dipping to 18 tonight. few snow flurries or light fall is expected tonight and again Saturday or Sunday. Tomorrow's high will reach near I The balloon satellite Echo I will c visable briefly over Pontiac to-lorrow, providing the weather is ear. It will come out of the south at 4:48. 81 to 88 degrees over the :on and move to the southeast. Morning southwesterly winds at 10 miles per hour will become northerly at 8 to 15 m.p.h tonight. Judge Doty nt the time retirement In 1939, allei on the benrh, describe as a' "lawyer by profession, judge by accident, and fai at heart." Asked how he became a la the judge replied. "On the back from getting a tooth pulled | FROM out NEWS WIRES [::rZZtZTZi oilt^ M0SC0W - ** Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson G. Blaine called. ifirmed with new instructions from Washington, con-ick{'Twenty Years in Congress.’" Iferred for three hours today with Foreign Minister dJXlTlfS »>*»•' Benin. of death The ambassador, when he came out of the session, "From this Iwok I got an ink-was asked how the talkf ling that someday I might want , . ,, . 1 to study law. " he said. wcnt *CPlled EARNED APPOINTMENT {Say a lo I lie bench Ask0 strike into Russia beyond Moscow and lo blanket teli East European and lo blanket the East European { Launched train Okinawa, for I example, ll could hit most o( Red | China and Into Siberia.' The sented Ihe Soviet Union. The meeting began at 2:3 <6:30 a.m. Pnnlbic limei. 1 son and Jenklmf did nqj e from' the office until? 5:3(1 i9:30 n.(ni, Pont lav time), hour after th# end of the y’s normal working day. The fwo diplomats were r small group of Western !VILLAGES DISAPPEAR I The village of Kan rah i ■'430 of its 500 people wen l New ii»U 1001 f,rr|\ vp Itanri jflllage of llunrasciielin, i larger population tliuruhlreu, also was reported |o have disappeared an (Continued oil Page 2, Col- 7' Editorials High School Markets . . .! Obituaries Sports Theaters TV A Radio l»r< Wilson, Earl first money requested for {the new missile, Included In Ken-■ Jncdy’s defense budget for the com* jj'ing fiscal year, is believed to total fil< ' ...... > |less than $100 million. Ullimiitely, . in . 11-19 . the cost of the pro. muy come to $1 billion or .{more. A decision has been made {that the United States will finance 'the development work, But It Is' hoped that NATO nations will help pay for pitxtuclng the mloailes s i when ilwy become operational, \ I \ TllAu i/OjV i iA)L I'ki&SSi, iMtlif A 1, >Ajk C. AK \ jl£, MM2 Indonesia Warned Australia Will Fight Australia (APW Pritne Minister Robert G. Men-j-ie* to effect warned today that AulrWia would fight to protect East New Guinea should Indonesia expand its territorial ambitions beyond Dutch-held West Near Guinea. said Indonesia several times given assurances it wofkLnot try to take West New GulMlt by force and that it has no territorial ambitions in Eastl Bilt Australia, he said, recog-New Guinea, which Australia ad-|n^e® an£ wjH discharge its prime ministers as a U.N. trusteeship.p«P^fWllttes for protecting the security of Australia and Us tern* VOICES RESPONSIBILITY Itories. Arthur Cal well, leader of ‘We are reluctant to beiievejthe opposition 'Labor party, hag that threats of war now being!suggested that once President Su-made by the Indonesian govern- kamo gets control of West New ment in breach of those assur-jGuinea, he will train his sights ances are to be followed), by ac-on the easiern half of the island. Menzies said in -a state ' ★ •* * ment after he and bis cabinet re-' Menzies expressed hope the viewed the New Guinea situation. Netherlands and Indonesia could 'settle their dispute through nego- Icy Dixie Awaits Warming Trend ;tiation. INDONESIA SENDS SHIPS j Indonesian naval officers in Ja-| karta said Thursday destroyers; j are being sent to the Northern I Celebes because . of fears the; Dutch aircraft carrier Karel | p By The Associated Press ! The'Deep South looked forward to a promised wanning trend today as the thermometer began | inch back up from the lowest readings in years. * * * ■ be-1 goodwill and Western Tennessee, skies were clear. i * * * R,'phig mission presumably is to whip ___-—-------------------— since up fo eight inches of snow Up support for Sukarno’s cam- fell Tuesday and Tuesday night. L,lgn t0 take West New Guinea. t’ayaaf sfj snUe *nv m i i of the snow-covered sections of| Indonesia s ambassador to Can-| ithe Midwest. Ami a warming >da. Dr. I. N. Palar. said in a I |.... _.i indicated for broad speech at Ottawa Thursday that, j sections from the Rockies into his country would seek help front |New England. Communis^ China or any other I ' Source—“even from the devil"— 'midwest warmer in its dlspuU, wi(h the Dulch The most significant tempera-; Tbe Cambodian government to-fv •<* * r- . ■ _ a lure moderation In the Midwest day publicly expressed support1 »fl”I rlV6 LOWCr waj) fro|n (be Central and North- for Indonesia’s claim hut said it] Peninsula Counties ,ern Plains states into the Upper ihoped the dispute with the Dutch . > Mississippi Valley and the West- could bp settled peacefully. . „ ern Great latkes region. Read-i * * * .By The Asmm a n»» j logs were some 20 to .'ll) degrees; ^ dispatch from'llollandia, enp-Dnfting snow blocked all recon-,higher than the near and below,ltal o1 vv>»t New Guinea, said i marks that had gripped the!,|w, because of the invasion irea for the past several days. ;threat, stocks of rice in the roun-W * * try will he doubled within a Higher daytime temperatures‘month to a four-month supply1 * * * were predicted across a broad Other measures arc being taken The blow Irom the weather WH*! bolt extending from Southern Cal- so food rationing can be ipiivkl) another in a week-long series that'|foril).( fh).0UKh „,e S()1Ith „„d introduced, began with the blizzard of last (-entrn| p)ains Middle Mis-: w eekend in the same general arc - 1 State Police warned against dr Michigan Roads ; Dosed by Snow High Winds Pile Up! daty road* in five Northwest!/ IyOWer Michigan counties today. 11 forcing more than a score of rural; schools t h W v The Pay in Birmingham Rev. Jacobson at Parent-Teacher Parley WINTRY REALTY — Althc harassed motorists driving t< this week, the beauty of y tized on almost every side Gizenga Shifts His Thinking BIRMINGHAM -1 Rev, Robert Jacobson of the Rochester Congregational, Church will be guest speaker at tbe winter quarter parent-teacher meeting of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. TTie Jan. 25 meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the church. Norman Couch, chairman of the Board of Christian Education, will Introduce Rev. Jacobson, who will speak on h e Bible, a Record of People Learning About God.” Following the discussion period, parents will have an opportunity to visit their children’s church school classrooms, acquaint them- lives with the curriculum for this quarter’s study and talk with the church school teachers. A special children’s show, featuring B’wana Don of Channel 2, TV, will be staged at the Community House 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20. I The TV personality will exhibit many of the animals viewed on his show and will visit personally with the audience. Cartoons will be shown and refreshments served. Ward Ouradnik, director of the Community House, said members of the Newcomers Club will be hostesses fpr the show, eliminating the need for parertts to attend. Tickets are now on sale for the show at ihe Community House. The Birmingham Rotary Anns will meet Monday at the home ofj Mrs. Otis Dickey, 547 Rivenoak St., A luncheon will be served at l| ' Following a business meeting, , Manley Bailey will show photographs of old Birmingham. Mrs. Florenbe D. Richardson Service for Mrs. Florence D. Richardson, 70, of 795 Hickory Heights Drive, Bloomfield Town-chip, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the William H. .Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Wopdlawn Cemetery, Detroit. ★ ★ ★- Mrs. Richardson died; yesterday It Mt. Sinai Hospital, Detroit, following a brief illness^ • Surviving are a son. Mortis W. of Bloomfield Township, a sister, brother, and three grandchildren. Fred Pepptatt . x Service tor Fred Peppiatt/92, of 18815 Saratoga Road, Lathrup Village, was to have been held p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery near Ypsilanti. Mr. Peppiatt, a retired farmer, died Wednesday at Detroit Osteo-pklhic Hospital, Highland Park, after a brief iliness. He is survived by a son, Guy S. of Lathrup Village, and a granddaughter, Ann. —Will Talk to Congo Councilj^scuers Fly to Disaster Scene jng. Wind* of SO mile* an hour plied j iiH snow on the road*. Highway »-rew* worked all night to keep , abrea*t of drifting. The *now ' was 27 Incite* deep In plane*. The new stormy condition* accompanied a slightly warming., trend in much of Michigan. i and Southern Lakes into the Ohio Valley and Northeast stale*. :|,A IMS ISO LIVEN . isissipp IV" il Urge Meeting -on M59 Project LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo! After challenging tb i.AI’i—The Congo Parliament to-jville government to coi day awaited the return of An-jhim, Gizenga changed '"me Gizenga to explain charges;Thursday and sent a that he has been trying to sever j from Stanleyville that the Northeast Congo from the res: return to the capital of the country. The sudden cliani leputy ge of hi ' HIS EAST STRAW raffic i Actually, ; warmer night In Lower Michigan's far! northern i srea than in the south.' The merct try row to 19 at Traverse' V' * 0 L’.S. si trunk line to dents or street* and road*. In the South, mo ' Which Ii the north, wa* closed (or the 10 mile* between A (wood and Charlevoix In Charlevoix County. of the road ^^Rd I" tli •ported open agai Thursday, but ninny were stil I treacherous with patches of n and hard-packed snow. Polio continued to discourage unnccpi sary travel. City Officials Seek Talks With Mackie on sumi.-y Advancing Construction ,l^fi Leopold-lsupplanting - Premier Cyrille A, . _ „ | and get Adoula. - I (Continued From Page One) his tune I Gizenga joined the Adoula gov-j der the huge slide. Officials said telegram iwnment as deputy premier last 14 smaller settlement* were dele would!"1" but remained in Leopoldville stroyed, and that none of the llingly 'only three weeks. Since then he residents of seven of them had | reportedly tried unsuccessfully to been found alive. |stir up a rebellion against ‘ lhe| Morp (ha„ 7 000 persons lived in h Lundula,icentral government in Kivu Prov-lthe ranching nnd minin|? valley, porter, ap- ince and the Soviet bloc, which - --- -■aw in his formerly supported hopes of;grown noticeably cor Sleet nnd freezing rain fell mi the coastal plain* of .South Caro-•,nt’ lina, Georgia and noilhern Hm-s to the Straits j,ja causing a main New York-lo-lM'n 1 Florida route. U.S 17, to be shut.; * 'Bridges over coastal river* in all ■luded Wexford, and a serie* of accidents City .officials have icrpiested a meeting with Si late llighwn.; Cunt C Mackie to see if: construction of the Pontiac portion of the new M.i fl freeway van be advanced to r •oineide with mn 'stnictmo of iv. ntiae’s loop road * "\\> hope 1 o met wiili Mr.! Maekte m the near futuiv to dix-' eus* [io*«lbiliiit' s of advancing the : Death Takes Judge Doty Koh said C ■ toci.-l > l/*ela- l < beg, old v MiBMMnM9M|W9|M The Weather ,'ay at Av< - Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Becoming cloudy this morning with less than one Inch of light snow this afternoon and evening. High today 24, low tonight 16. Mostly cloudy Saturday, chance of a few snow flurries, high 22. Winds southwesterly 10 to 25 miles today becoming northerly 8 to 15 miles tonight. I' Nllerer made the request In : a conference yesterday with John W. Kneeht Jr., director of public hearing* for Ihe department, li Kneeht was here to direct last I night’s public heart posed $13 million fr dale-High School in Avon Town-■shlp, EXPLAIN PI.ANN I lighwny department engineers explained in delnil plan* for Ihe | four-lane, divided highway which i will link Pontiac and Utica.' The hearing wa* attended by area businessmen, rlvlr leader*, j municipal official* and interested i Ihe political roaitai Uairice Lumumba Trouble in Store for JFK's Plans < ongresNmcn. concerned alien unemployment.., might act o manpower training nnd ynut employment program*. Rill, a Usual at time* of a rising ceoy nmy, they seemed disinclined I be used at some uncertain fu tnre dale. 9,000 feet up with the snowtopped peaks of the Cordillera Blancal looking down on them. Volunteers struggled through! quagmires of ntud and melting icei to recover bodies that began to appear as waters of Ihe Santa! River began to recede. j 1 The avalanche swept hundreds j n G. Dondero, Frederick C. of thousands of tons of debris into1 Arthur K. Moore and Don-,the river, swelling its waters and. Adams, J sending a torrent raging down- * * * j stream. Dozens of bodies were re-| ivc pallbearers will be Coun- covered in Chimbotc, a port on ■oscculor George F, Taylor.! the Pacific more than i00 milesi I’msceutor Robert I), Long, from Hanrahirea. S A. Davis. Robert P. Al-| _________1________ | Rwhard Smith and Monti Dutch Dog to Help in Avalanche Search .fudK<‘ Doty w n in nn he at- nded pontinr Cent v a 1 High; chool. playing < nn ihe ehr impion- iblican by birth. Judge s Gov. Green's guberna-npulgn leader in Oakland s i li.iirnian of the .Coun-, ■ knov f;m judge CONTINt CD WORK lith t 1 When Hie prog) a m wa* nn. rtmulard* f o r unemplnyn lent Judge 'nmineer: 1 ln*t week, highway of- eompensm lion payment* Will'll 1. ! flelnl* r evealed the $3.8-niillion | l,or-' if wa* almost a veriminiy IImI post rel Hon fro nt the downtown loo|i r oad "«> "<1w civil right* leglsln lion request !to the 1-75 freway East of 1 •on..would ele ur the Inglslutiw in ill*. Hi* v mid have to he delayei 1 And it wr >uld take an unexper ■led giiide.l * * * .turnabout to get approval foi i- a '.judicial THE HAGUE, Netherlands officials said. j be shielded i„ rejudloo The highway department * anticipated Income would run In-fore project* with higher | ority weir completed. The loop road I* scheduled ti Construction next fall. Kennedy'* request for action to provide medlral care for the elderly through Ihe Mortal Security system had to he pul In the highly doubtful class. There wen- some louts the •resident himself slnires such louht*. bn Hoo i»or»»’ I'T L ON 8C1IOOI.H Pontine portior i of M59 was to be one of its mnjo .r acres* route*. •MAY MOVE 1 IP’ "It i* alway * possible that one or more projee I* ahead of tt* won’i he ready fm - , instruction on lime. jthus moving u j up on the list, or there will he nn Increase in tin- lantlelpnied inn ume." said Stlerer. i "These ore some of the thing* ; we want to talk about. We want ’ to avoid any possibility of con- 1 (notion on tin i’ .loop road when h*!ed. But they felt there wi hunee to push thixiugh some ml aid fur higher educatii J out I it tie | part of rctiix-m school con-!Inflicted breui he suggest-i break off n Lpl A former Bloomfield Hills resl- ohilosophy that the'<,en,‘ Ge,8in«*r ha* Mt Michigan] . p ■ *. .. tj j to assume duties as vice president] I of Cannon Mills. Inc., in New I i York. His term on the, central | i committee would have expired in February 1903. Balden, 50. ol 12732 Elgin Ml., deserlln** himself a* a “progrea- ] sive Repiibliean.'' A chemical | engineer for Chrysler Oorp., ha ] ha* been with Ihe firm since 1 l!Ml. lie also Is a former high school teacher. Bulden became active in the •OP in 1956 as a precinct worker i Huntington Woods. He was pre-captain when named region- "Oner the guilt of the Hreused 1* fixed Hint elcurly pro' red, Jus- | Her run only be served by pre- lent »( Ntirh m-ii tence u* i will punish tin- offender and de- ] ter the cr," hr Ponrr *nhl. break- l Shortly before he reliri xl at (he] •ml of 19 59, Judge Doty reflected, 1, ■Whiif* going to In* the worst r fellow s withlal campaign director In 1958. fed-'« Judge Doty spent his t ..i Ihe house his father built al 160'was An uncertain fate awaited ml- 1 Stntc- St., but without the bcneflljfor s ministration farm pnqaisals and )0f family. Married atid divorced,(Last » •«■»" Immunization program the judge remained childless, against polio nnd other diseases, ! In rellrentent, a liousekecpe Imlh to he unveiled In future (was hi* only eohtpnny, ulong w(thjdriv mewsage*. Tightening of the food the friends and attorney* who still and drug laws was surrounded (dropped in to visit and seek his! He was made county campaign | director tjf following year and campaign coordinator tins in the area in I960 Balden served as the ‘ounty's co-chairman in the slut* JOP'* neighlKir-to-neighbor fund Limited Quantities—Hurry to SIMMS Tonight or Sat. for SUNBEAM CLOCKS! Aj shown—self-starting electric clock. Choice of colors. Limited stock. Plus ILL, Fed. Tax, 4=2 ELECTRIC WALL CLOCKS vs ooo $6.50 -J Seller At shown—new clock design in assorted colors. Sweep second hand. Plus Ffed. Tax. ifliuiuMs, Electrical —2nd Floor NATIONAL WEATHER — Rising temperatures can be ex-(Netted tonight from New England southwest Into the Central and Southern Plains, in the area from the Plain* to Ihe Rockies and In the Southwest with continued cold aiid colder weather for the Gulf area and Into the Mid-Atlantic State* and Northern Plain*. Scattered snow flurries are due from (he Northern Rockies to the Lake* and part of New. England nnd reaching south Into the Central Plains and phio Valley. There will he Khovyer Northern California and sleet along the Carolina v uncertainties, ptroversy already ha* i hi* plan to scl up a d< ment of urban affair*. The I The city's portion would mean widening'Ml. ClcmCns and E. Huron Streets and extending Huron to, — j a point where the two would mpet !,\®x Just east of Paddock. ' . . He presently is a member of |advice. • (he county executive committee! - * * * |of his party and chairman of the' " He was a 32nd degree Mason and, county GOP Redistricting Com-] 1 ..I member of the Mortem Shrine im It tec and of the State Election' *" '"lub of Detroit, Knight* of Pyth- Law Study Committee. Idem might have to go around tny American Uglon, Elks Club Congress and gain this objectiveLr' Pontlnc rg,,lrt)lt Athletlc c,ub fot|ia s Both would . tne highways 'hound nnd- Mt bound be one-way, four with Huron enst-Clem enstyest- 41_ _ . , . , 1934 graduate of Eastern and the Orchard Lake' Country Michigan College, Balden received ^lut) his masters degree from Wayne State University In 1941. He ii fellow I married and has three children. Democrat* called tlM1 Preal-j At the funeral service, dent’s presentation eloquent, tor-lOakHutd County Judges will»serve! Others serving on the state w»nl looking and inspiring. Mont]as honorary pallbearer* Tto.v |»«i 7L^ Republicans foumi. it unlmpres-!are Judge *i vc, . mark Thfyitral pommiitae from Oakland >1 Judges IL Russel Ho|latid. [ County are John FJnegan, Mrs. k J. AdripW. WllllaiTV >F. Bc4r,| Robert Igiwrji and James Preish’ Receive $16 Trade*ln Allowance. Toward Ufl Electric Razor Shavemaster SSS Modal 150 pictured—brand n*w rttctric razor for dor*. I ihavoj. With cord and com. ‘TrhdoJn mult brand nomo mon’y oioctrlc razor. Offor pood ’til Tvajday Jan. 15th. 7\\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1982 Cutter Lab Settles Mott Polio Suits for $3 Million m (Editor’s Note — Jn ms a wave of polio outbreaks hit the country. Some cases were traced to line virus An vaccine foduced by the Cutter Lab-atorles of California. Many idamage suits resulted. Tbs following article spells out , 0iat has happened since.) Berkeley, caiif. (ap)-cut- ■ter Laboratories of Berkeley, which (nice laced 50 antipolio vac-cjmt inoculation damage suits to-taling $12 million, hah settled most ofrthem lor more than $3 million. One jury verdict against Cutter, large manufacturer ol hktfogicals and pharmaceuticals^ was f $675,000. ★ •' ★ ' * This was reduced to $515,000 e recent package settlement of 15 wits lor $1.7 million. The settlements, mostly half of crippled children, must be approved by courts. “These settlements arc slightly more than $1 million beyond our insurance coverage,” said .Dr. Robert K. Cutter, president ■ of Cutter Laboratories. “This gives us a difficult prob-1cm financially, but we have GULBRANSEN ORGANS Wiegand Music Center fifigjl Shopping Center FE £-49*4 licked difficult problems before and we hope we can lick this Eh* Walter Ward Cuttef’e mwtf&U,, who was crippled severely.ior incompetence on the part of|26, 1961: His widowed mother,i'senior vice president, said be felt jCal:^^Srectqr, testified jCut^ Parents 7. The first Cutter-produced vaccine was used April 12. 1955, [the same day the National Foundation for Infantile Parlysis reported the antipolio vaccine de-iweloped by Dr, Jonas E. Salk was l>ofl ■'effective and safe. FAMILY ROOM SEE... BEFORE You BUY KITCHENS FAMILY ROOM OnDisplay at POOLE HOME IMPROVEMENT -----CENTER—‘-- Open Friday ’HI 9 P.M. Call Fe 4-1594 For Fro* Estimates For Any Typo Remodeling KITCHENS Terms From $12.59 a Month UouiARDjounson) New Year’s Special MENU *110 J. * 3650 Half-Pound Chopped Beefsteak with Mushroom Sauce Fluffy Whipped Potatoes Italian Style Green Beans Frcshlv Baked Rolls and Buffer Coffee, Tea or Milk Choice of one of Howard Johnson 28 Famous Ice Crcar >r Sheri SERVED JANUARY 10 THRU 21 ONLY AT HOWARD JOHNSON’S DIXIE HIGHWAY at DRAYTON PLAINS | I -WWVWWVVWWWVW VVWS /VWAVUA /WIW ,\WM AA/VtA VWVAAWVt WVVWWVW VALUE S ENSATI0NS! NO CASH NEEDED Easy Credit PHONE ORDERS TAKEN TODAY Special Operators on duty ALL Day I FE 2-6022 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and Friday evenings UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FREE! 'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS PARKING IN ANY DOWNTOWN PARKING LOT - WITH PURCHASE 24 N. SAGINAW ST. CALL FE _____■ 2-6022 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. : II Pleote sand me the fol-J lowing. I agree to pay ■ according to terms ■ shown on each item. ■ ■ S p Socket Wrench 2 and Tool Set ■ V “ ■ JP Beacon Bedding Ensemble SHAW JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan How Leiig.'?. ).... Employer'! addrett. 5 . • ’ ‘ 1 ' \ u 1 iv .■■■v! a1: ■'' '• i U- , ' . . ' J ' V \ ^ . 1 P(( ^ ||p$$ i wk: ALL SAVINGS EARN Compounded Quarterly As of January 1, 1962, all savings accounts at First Federal Savings earn at the new cur* rent rate of 4% per annum with earnings compounded quarterly. It has always been our policy to , pay the highest return on savings consistent with safety. More reason than ever to save at First Federal Savings of Oakland. • 761 W. HURON ST. • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE • MILFORD GOP Mapping 1962 Strategy Senatr • Fred /. Oldie Chairman Millar Warn*! of '64 Failure if Not Successful in '62 ' A.-iJl pJ-iROb LA V. ■ ‘3 S; * . 3 h •' V ) s wee given ,«e Th ■ y ' •» . ' ,/trdU »i-r i tut :.ursday for ifltion rt F* •’ . C *• n .pm h nn ullcged nation* f the-'- ir l-lr ‘ ■: • * $,■ w w gc .cnu to defraud newspa- * * * ' (ten w,th rigged puzzle contest | Chase, 64, currently is 8ccrctaryjangwerg |of the constitutional convention.! . OKLAHOMA CITY (API- ftJWf. wU1 ,'et,!re,at the convention Wulter Rex Johnston, », dictions of glowing prospects wa“Jcurmnent- ‘ elections this year and a warning Chase served us Senate secre-jthat failure could carry over to tary longer than another aec. 1964 marked today’s opening of i-etary In state history. Prior to being appointed secretary, he served four terms In other Senate employment. He previously was assistant parliamentarian in the U.S. House of Representatives. Beryl I. Kenyon, former assistant secretary, was elected ■■fM new secretary. the Republican National Commit-! tee’s meeting to map campaign ! strategy. I GOP National Chairman William E. Miller said '1 he believes 1962 will see big Republican victories In congressional and state I elections. [first speaker Miller, a New York Congressman, and Rep. Robert Wilson of California, chairman of the Republican Congressional Commit-itee, were opening session speakers for the meeting. A special investigating committee issued a report emphasizing ; that a bigger share of labor votes iand more strength in minority .groups are vital if Republicans are to carry big cities—and win presidential elections, dr . ★ Miller, arriving Thursday night! outlined Republican aims to news conference. He also criticized President Kennedy’s State of the Union Message to Congress saying some powers sought by Kennedy could become political weapons. Although predicting' big 1962 election victories, he told newsmen that failure would mean Republicans won’t have much ot i a chance for victory in the 1964 presidential election. iColcf Weather Halts Project in Paradise PARADISE, Ky. (API— It wqs| 'too cold Thursday to work in Paradise. A1 Weber, general manager of! Tennessee Valley Authority Con-j 1st ruction, said work at the TVA! steam generating plant being built | here has been halted until Monday. ♦ ★ * V\’eber said the cold weather ras freezing water lines and mak-ig work impossible. Warren And Hurry Balk, 36, of Detroit were convicted by a 11.8. District Court Jury last Oct. 4. William H. Merrill, assistant United States attorney, said the pair recruited entrants for newspaper promotional puzzle contests, supplied them with correct answers and then took a percentage of the winnings. Hal Roach Jr. Divorced SANTA MONICA Uh-Hal Roach Jr., motion picture and television producer, was divorced Thursday by his' wife, Mrs. Alva Brewer Roach. Mrs. Roach charged her husband drank excessively and frequently was absent from home without explanation. How Are You Accounting New for Your Future? Are you planning ahead? What are your goals in life? Would you IlkO to be a successful businessman? Is your educational buflgronnd adequate? One of the surest routes to a successful business career ia the broad avenue of Accounting, as a modem accountant you will be an executive in one of the best paid fields. You will enjoy interesting work, with security and opportunity. PBI graduates in accounting are corporation officers, partners and proprietors in every field of business, and in every type of; profession. Pontiab Business Institute 18 W. LaWrence FE 3*7028 Training for Business Coroon Since H9S .... said that two Canadians set up a nonexistent newspaper in a London, Ont., suburb to get puzzles and answers in advance. The answers were given to Balk and Johnston, who then supplied them to hand-picked contestants, said Merrill. About 83 per cent of the total of a normal man’s span of knowledge comes to him through his eyes. The other four senses share in the remaining 17 per cent. ***** ★ ★ **★* *★★-*★ **★.*★★ xaxssxxEm The greatest deposits of potash i [in (he United Slates are found [near Carlsbad, N.M. : MOO 00 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE, UPHOLSTERED CHAIR or DAY-BED! Novor before, perhaps never again such a wonderful opportunity to save on finest quality furniture and get a most liberal allowance for your old living room suite, upholstered chair or day-bed ... Come in, see the terrific buys on nationally known furniture ... Dress up your home for Spring at Sensational Savings! SOFA BED and CHAIR $ Choice of beautiful nylon frieze covers in beige, brown, black or turquoise. Attractive foam reversible cushions priced at only 79 SOFA and CHAIR Sofa sleeps two comfortably, 1? matching chair fit for a king. Choice of handsome nylon covers in your choice of colors. 89 3-Pc. Sectional j 129 Pirn Trade-In A handsome, nationally known sectional of sturdy construction. Nylon frieze covers. Reversible foam cushions in your choice of decorator colors. 4-Pc. Sectional *179 nt suit* is worth $100 on j| 4 Pt. Famous Maks S«c-imort styling . . . Handsome colors . . . Nylon Frieze . See this Value Nowl Famous KROEHLER SOFA and CHAIR 119 Pull-Down Wall Lamp *l"«ch Will odd fo boouty COftVprfOtional piaca - FREE! - Pole Lamp or 2 Smart Table Lamps with any Living Room Suite purchased this weekend! TABLE ENSEMBLE $■ 12* 48 SOUTH sncinnui JUST ARRIVED! FROM RCA VICTOR BETTER PERFORMING BEST SELECTION el 1062 MODELS OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE STYLING EAKLV AMERICAN CHARM ERRLY AMERICAN STEREO . RCA VICTOR TkurTMa. COLOR TV oHigh Fidelity Color Tube With Glare-proof Safety Glass e Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner e 2-Speaker "Golden Throat" Sound e Super-Power Chassis ^ EASY TERMS 1VF09 Series RCA VICTOR TOTAL SOUND STEREO WITH FM-AM RADIO • 4-speaker Total Sound Stereo system • 20-watt dual channel amplifier (8 watts E.IA standard) for greater depth and fidelity * EASY TERMS SIC AMERICAN Series 232-C-26-M 23” tubs (overall diag.) 282 sq- In. picture f| RCA VICTOR ThurViita.Vi • Alt-Wood Consolette in Space-Saving Design • Glare-proof Full-Picture Tube o Super-Powerful "New Vista" Tuner 6 32,900 Volt Chassis (design average) EASY TERMS Th« MARK VII, 1VF32 Series Total Sound Storoo High Fidelity Console 0 24-watt dual channel amplifier (11 watts EIA standard) for greater fidelity and dimension • 6-speaker Total Sound Stereo system * Deluxe AM-FM stereocast tuner . • Charming Early American styling in Nutmeg Maple veneers and selected hardwoods EASY TERMS NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS TELEVISION-RADIO SALES & SERVICE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER IN MALL AREA FE 8-8607 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-I P.M. 2;nmi^igfigiimi'i»igi¥iin»fnm»Mm!f! 1_ ~r- ' < / THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIfiAY, JANUARY, 12, 196: Thoughtful Reitiemhrimce. TO A SHUT-IN Bowl of Roses JACOBSEN’S Flowers,™ 101 N. Saginaw FE 3-7165 Delivery twice daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield Hill* & Detroit Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career in the Beauty Profession ,17its Wilson Closed Wednesday PONTIAC Beauty College 16 Vj EAST HURON Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854 Behind Ktenqc'n . . . 2nd Floor Methodist Circles Set Meetings Mrs. Frances 2alante of the Alcoholism Information Center, Pontiac, speaking before the Woman's Society of Christian Service Wednesday evening in the First Methodist Church, chose for her .title, "No Easy Answers." The men of the church were guests. Devotions were Riven by Mrs. Dudley Colby and Mrs. Lester Pitts. The Marion Shaw Circle will meet Monday cvenjng at thit' home of Mrs. Benjamin Shcl-ton on East Tennyson Avenue. Mrs. |,awrite - Cox will give both ■ program and (ievo- Mrs.* Douglas Barnard will give devotions and program for tile Irene Hesselgesser Circle Tuesday evening. . Mrs. Raymond Boone of East Iroquois Road will be hostess. Mary Trask of Hudson Street will be hostess to the Vivian , Otto Circle that evening. Bernice Peterson will give devotions and program. JOAN ARDELL KISSOCK Joan Ardell .y Kissock, daughter of the Leonard P. Kissocks of Summit Avenue and Lt. James A. , Brown, son of the Milton M. Browns of Oliver Street, plan August vows. She is on alumna of Olivet Nazarene College. Lt. Brown holds 4 a master's A degree from ;j|§ Michigan State University. Unit Launches Search for,Mother of Year The Gr ■ Otto Circle will of Mrs. iSlmer Betts of Cottage j dent, w Street. On Thursday, Mrs. ; 1 tennis L Everett will serve luncheon to | dent; Ml the M;i ■ ion Simons Circle in | second \ her hom ie mi Osceola Drive and 1 Joseph i the Mai rgaret Johnston Circle and Mr: will mi 'cl for luncheon with t ri '.'surer .Mrs. Kr oil MMies of Tasmania H"V. J; Sheet. tins quality set , . * BUTTERNUT BEDROOM GROUPING Wo. $259.50 Smooth lined contemporary bedroom in bcaulilul natural SALE grim butternut Includes triple dresser, mirror large roomy dOOrtrt S-drawer chest ami full size bed............. *MO“WW WHITE STARFIRE BEDROOM GROUP Wa$ f2t095 Smart contemporary bedroom in white with sparkling brass SALF trim, No-h,irm plastic tops add’ a practical note to this SALK group Includes double dresser, mirror, chest on chest and $199$o TRENDHOLM. DANISH INSPIRED IEDROOM A rich tin finish gives a warm Scandinavian feeling to this e ai r sturdy bedroom suite with simple brass hardware Bed, ,ALl double dresser with two slim mirrors and roomy chest of $1995D RICH OIL WALNUT 3-PIECE BEDROOM Wat smM Natural oiled walnut bedroom senes with simply-designed e a> c polished brass hardware. Dresser, mirror, chest and cane »AfcK paneled bookcase bed. Truly Danish-inspired Buy now at this low, low price ......................... fAOOuu FAMED DREXEL DECLARATION GROUP w0. $362.00 Random walnut gives a rich, warm glow to’this specially SALE priced floor sample bedroom Double dresser, mirror and $9QQOO contemporary 4-poslcr bed. Canopy included1 .. FRENCH PEASANT PROVINCIAL BEDROOM Wai Distressed cherry makes up this beautifully detailed bad- e a i r room group. Panalad drawer fronts enhanced by th# antique »ALB bed’ h*,dw*f* Double t"l"or chest and full size $258^ BEDDING SAVINGS! Wora $70.00 Twin Hollywood ensemble Including mattress, box springs SALE and headboard. Choice of two headboards. Limited quantity * a*.. .3, $4950 Woe 91*150 Beaufyrest adiustable bed Save many dollars on thl» outfit. SALE Perfect for the sick room Or |ust extra comfort for you . . $9950 Wo. 19150 Simmons tuftless mattress and box springs Twin size only. SALE lust a very limited quantify so act now Priced per the' set. $7800 Wh Authorities believe that e refuse to work on sites near Mos- guaraea , oy wmmyguiio VJ blue-uniformed riot troops. DIVIDED CITY GARDEN CENTER BALLROOM p»7 WmSvmS; Detroit By ANDREW BOROWIEC j gran, Algeria (AP)-Virtually [powerless and infiltrated by agents of right-wing terrorists the French administration pleads fpe help and prays for a miracle in this, Algeria’s second-city. ’ ine oecrei sum, ’VM*—wp--Of right-wing French extremists reigns in European quarters. The Algerian rebels’ National Liberation Front-the FLN-domtaates the Moslem areas surrounded by cordons of French troops. t Oran, a city of 400,ODD, is no I longer controlled by the officials taCHXHTRAS _ IHHgAT 'ROTH BALLROOMS ^ | V Sunday Special { B | color tv | STANDING w It? pcsill VJ- UW -------' French authorities believe that the Moslem rebels intend to in- iTvVDED CITY nw - M An«y Option Death by terrorism strikes art average of five times a day in Oran. The Moslems fight with daggers, pistols and grenades, the Europeans with plastic bornbe and machine guns. * J •. Frequently, a Moslem attaca crease upjir wiviimu *** ? apparently fearing the creation Q* a European enclave that would resist Algeria’s independence. The rebel govertiment-in-exlle announced after a meeting to Morocco this week that it was taking “new measures” Jo combat ,the Secret Army. The authorities ask for more troops to halt the disaster and expected European revenge. But few officials believe that a major bloUd bath cdn be avoided. I Only a handful of officials in _ __ reiuse io worn w« HD ID ENEMr lem quarters. Moslem; «mMr Authorities vendoroarebelng pSpaWJnr ent of the city’s 200.000 Euro- EuroDean bovsin the heartjt* Okr macnuie guns. . 'TSS,,'«~h«mtful of officials in The two ethnic group* are;9BW!l . sISr?tfc»^af^an^ ^motte^STtowering P*feo- leaving fringe areas > P^c.lhaps ».—*| cent of the Ws 200,000 peans cooperate in one way or another with the right-wing underground y No European, dares to walk to Moslem areas. Onjy A. few Moslems are seen walking stealthily along the walls of European quarters covered by posters With the head of fugitlveformer — “Biggest check we’ve ever drawn up here,’’ said Eldon Daughters of the Winner Livestock Auction. PROTECTED-- Miffed at the i He then casually handed — rancher Don Hlght the piece of paper calling for payment of *353,549. Hlght, pocketing the check, agreed that It represented a fair horses ^brought herein'a 65xnile| subzero weather as well M Old west. ear protectors to keep his nose. NDER ESTIMATE cheeks and even his neck warm. Unfavorable weather and low There’s only one catch. Killron prices on Midwest livestock mar-] can just barely see around that Ikets kepi flight's luke a bit un- front muff, der the $360,000 he hud estimated he would get. His 1,054 cowSj range, and thin' bit more concerned of the weather. if hlcfld, I i aboOt- the s1 Through meteorological coincidence, it seems that each time Kennedy makes an appearance on Capitol HUl, the bottom drops .out of the thermometer. Few who survived the experience are likely to forget the blizzard that preceded his inauguration in the Capitol Plaza last January. these occasions usually a ited to one per year. Not even the most partisan of Republics ID ly blame the cold wave a . of the . outside chill seemed to have penetrated Into the House, chamber, at least In the area where the GOP lawmakers .. MU Jack Kennedy who took the oath of office, but the weatherman must have ( thought we were Inaugurating | Jack Frost. I noted that they responded to a number of Kennedy’s legislative proposals by sitting on their hands. Presumably they hod forgotten to wear gloves and were trying to keep their pinkies warm. . The mercury did another disappearing act a few days later when Kennedy returned to the Capitol to address a joint session of Congress, and the same thing happened Thursday when he ascended the Hill for his 1962 State of the Union speech. On the, Democratic side, the , Jr was more balmy. Congress-j men In that area kept their cor-1 puscles moving by beating their palms together. Those of us who couldn’t get our cars started in the near zero temperature are thankful that At one point I was startled to see Sen. Robert S. Kerr, D Okla., trying to hold hands with Sen. ginton P. Anderson, l>-N.M. , A second look disclosed that Kerr was playfully attempting to keep Anderson from applauding the President's medical care proposal. __ ’_____ \County and City Boards to Decide Making up the difference were, _ __ brought $210,774, the 779 steers $141,700, | proceeds" from the horses, used to Qjj Area College pull hay wagons and^M^^BM the seven drivers who helped High on the five-day trek that brought the herd here. DRAYTON INN for your dining and dancing piaasuro —featuring— MACK VICKERY and his driving band A definite commitment on the (kind of community college needed I by the Pontiac area appears in the (doubts NEW DRIVE offing. , , . , . .... , ... . n..na haek! Pontiac School District ndmlnis- L Wn‘ near'trators indicated yesterday that to his 16,000-aoe spread n a ■ ponyac Hoard of Education I brs;. " is;*™* *»» ■» ti «,ld he ,,,11 h.„ about 1.000 Kobe roaming his ranch. I ™ ,, f„n But he suid he doubted if he (l).y would undertake unother drive very soon because lie doesn't plan to raise enough cattle To make I such n venture worthwhile. Hear That Good Old Fashioned COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC WENDELL SMITH and His Band At least three board members have expressed strong support for a Pontiac-district community college now without waiting for „ legislation which might permit a ! , ,j | countvwlde tax-based Institution i Despte the subzero cold, snow! uumjwm .and high winds that beset the to be established, drive along the trail that ended. The county wide college is being here Tuesday night. Hight still es-!boosted by the Oakland County timated he had saved about $2,000[Board of Education and its super-under what trucking the animals intendent, Dr. William J. Emerson, would have cost. lit also has received a resolution ____________ In its favor from the Oakland County Association of. School Su- Army Lets Contract on Grenade Launcher »“i,v ^ * ^^3 pciintendents. Legislation toward the county | of copunlttee in the State Legislature last year. However, Emerson! PASADENA, Calif. (API— U.S.the legislation would be intro-a grenade jduced ugain this yeur. ,v.„v.™ ugain.......... shotgun] Both the county and Hie than 400]boards will meet in Pontiac Board] All The HI ( Kish Yon “ I Can Cat Shrimp • Frojf Lejfa Steaks • Pizza SEA FOOD PLATE Food at its best! _____________ Carry Out Servicis—Call 682-3620 COCKTAILS, BEER AND WINE CLOVER LEAF INN 1967 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor soldiers soon will have launcher that looks like and lias a range of mor yards. 'of Education office The Army said Thursday il h,,s j Wcrfn«t«: „ahu Elec ... 10.3 Mead John ...133.4 Sreolt ret ....».* Mld-w Ab ...14.J ~----1 Am ...UJ Mohawk Atrl .. 6.1 level ....14.4 Muck P Ring . 10.1 Jhern ... 1.1 NJ Zinc .....34.3 Imp Tb Ca ...15.7 Pae Pet Ltd 14.1 li» N Am ....ee.6 Page Her ....23.4 Kalier Indue . 9.5 > , Reduced Trbvel Time and Fewer Stops Seen With Control System Fewer stops, higher average speeds, reduced trip times and shorter traffic queues, among other measurable advantages are reported for the experimental Traffic By SAM DAWSON Ap Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The shadow of the next recession-Huid at time of rejoicing over the act omy’s recovery from the lash colors President Kennedy's sum-njing up of the State of the Union. ★ k A ___ _ shadow that has been much discussed in business circles and eyed warily by stock traders. The time of the next is the point most in dispute—next fall or 1963?—rather than any feeling It won’t come along time. JFK’s PROPOSALS But the President concentrates The New York Stock Exchange Pacer system along four miles of Mound Road in Warren, near General Motons Technical Center. * A, * The report was presented Thursday night to the Highway Research Board in Washington by Harold M. Morrison, Arthur F. Underwood and Robert L. Bierley of GM Research Laboratories, which designed and built the system in cooperation with the Macomb County Road Commission. In a 12-week test period beginning July 31 the Traffic Pacer’s performance was rated with two other control systems, the Progressive Interconnected and Non-Interconnected. With variable speed signs along its four-mile course the Pacer ad-motorists' how fast or slow to go to arrive at the next intersection signal while it is greeni Its stop lights or preintersection signals are situated between the various main Mound Road inter- DETEOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. J»n. 11 lAPi — iUS Today's receipt,: cattle 200; cal' steady: few loads high choice ?■}$ c<\£«t “ix* i good tteery 14-16.66; standard iteere 21.30-34; utility iteere 19 80-31.80: 1 head high choice to prime 790 lb. haifara, Mj most choice heifers 34.73-26.50; mlxM good and choice helfars 34-34.76: moat good heifers 33-34: standard haifara 20.50-23: utility heifers 17.60-20.** uMj tty cows 15.50-16,50: canners am 15- 15.60: utility bulls 30-23: cut 16- 20 ___ Blue 50b AMP Inc .30 Ampex Cp Anaconda $.50g lamb**?0rC°lilxh«r? slaughter* ewes* lS-higher; most choice end prime wooled slaughter lambs 16.80-16.80: good r--choice wooled lambs 17-18.60; choice I prime shorn lambs^l7.0(MA4Oj good^i choice slaughter ewea 5-9. Cattle 300. Early trad# on Uml supply steers and helfera moderal active, fully steady; trade on mi cutter and utility offerings slow, ab atoady; cows active, fully (toady; ot— classes scafce, unchanged; few small lots choice steers 30-17; scattering goof ■ 28-20.50; standard steeri IT..... standard 10.80-K.0i and i aHt classes steady b________ quotations. Compared I rows and gilts and ao higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (AP) (USDA) — (Mgs 7,000; fairly active, butchers under 140 lbs. weak to mostly 20 lower. Instances 50 lower; weights 140 ltx. and up •taady to 25 lower, mostly steady: aowa steady to 33 lower; good shipping demand; 1-2 190-220 lb. butcher* Il.t0-ll.70; around 130 head at 10.70; mixed 1-3 1M-300 lbs. 17.70-10.10; 130-100 tbs. 17.00-17.70; 2-3 200-200 lbs. 17.00-17.00: mixed 1-1 030-400 lb. sows 14.00-10.00 ; 3-0 450-000 Tb*. 13.70-14.00. Cattle 2.000; calves none; trading fairly ***■—, slaughter steers qnd n el * - * - ; (AP)- Following ick transaction! on Exchange with Thursday —A— ?fi” High Lew Last Clig" a |3 70% * 0b 12 30% t *1 *4$ ®l% *4jtt % }• lii & sr» , jaaaiSba 30 55Vs 55*0 55*i . I n «*? 63}? »%-- % 1 [+1% Gen Pi Fla Pw .00 Fla P D L W3 m — (lids.' High Lew Last Chg. 1 M 23% ■ 23V,............... I i m C» 1.40 S 02% «2V. 02V.+ 1 Met o.oo 102 ru% m% m + t% i Dalr .90f « UH mk 13%..... Wheel lb 4 37% 37% 37%- % t Sul 1.10 0 30 20% 20%— % na 1.20 10 34 33% 23%+ % Oen Accept lb Oen Cigar 1.10 «GTo Fde 1 l 1.2( M% 24%~ % Oen Motors 2a I 63% 63% H gan — -- ‘ -- staw.'iE’igS? 188 88 8? jyVBb.1 II 43% 11 43% (bda.) High Lew Last i i D 1 3 40% C0% 60% JU 1JI It 31% 33% 33%................. Phil * Rdg lb 10 72% 72 . 72 %r- % Philip Mar 3.00 5 105% 104% 10S%— V. Phlll Pet 1.70 0 35% 55% 35V * ----»y BOW .73 30 54V. 01 S3) PlateO 2.20b 2 64 64 64 Steal 7 11% 11% 11*.. .. rold .10 10 204 108 100 -% itao 1.00 29 M*. 86 V. 00V.+ % SvEOtO 2.10 42 61% 60% 60* masse at the intersections when the lights turn red. The GM Research report pointed out that capacity of conventional urban and suburban street systems Is limited by performance at Intersections. Thus, the Traffic Pacer, now! I .301 Pure OU 1.00 Raytheon El Pw L»0 44 6*_ Met^cT li Mot ,00b N Gas 1.31 — ,4 65%— 0% 0*4 111 30 37% 37%— V 11 37% 37% 37%— V 03 10% 10% 10%-V 15 40% 40% 46 V. + *. I 15% U% 10%.... 109 132 131% 131%— % IS 98% 90% 98%~ % 20 05% 04% 54%—1% IK K K - *£ 4 30% 3M4 30% 1 13% 10% 10% I 35% 35% 35% + l 51 50% 50%— r 70% 09% 70% + I 01% 01 81%- 3 30% M It 27% 37 1 42% 42% r Prod 1 1.10 Orah Paige Orand on .oob Oran C St! LOO Ot A*P 1.30 14 43V. 43 40 70% 21 01 00% .. . fl - 24 30% 30 30 — % R 173 54% 53% 33%—1 R—........■ 5 57% 80% 86%—lHjteadlngCu 4 7l/» 7V* 7V*4 >/• Reich Ch ,50d 21 32% 32% 32%+ ••1 Repub Ay l 7 43 42% 42Vs— % Repub 811 3 102 27% STV. 27% % Revlon 1.10 14 63 % 02% 02Vs+ V, Rex Drug 50b 6 53 52+. 52% < % Reyn Met .30 1 W' T' ^obMi50 Rich fid Oil 1 6 2% 2% 3 32 32 3 3 46W» 46Vb 4 17 W% 93% 6 4 46% 46% 4 18 58% 58% 58% 7 63 61% 62 + 3 47 46% 46% 15 3f 31% 39 4 36 75% 75 75 — 4 14% 14% 14%-4 20 43% 42% 43% 4 i D Iniper If 24 1 JFK Seeks Counter Measures Speech Colored by Next Recession on what can be done to avert or minimise it. To ward off another slump he suggests such things as investment tax credits to encourage Industry to spend more for plants and equipment. The goal would be stimulation of economic growth, avoiding at least for a longer time than how seems likely a stagnation that could breed recession. ^ A * * The President also sees in his proposals to seek tariff cuts both at home and abroad a way boost world trade in general. In particular this presumably would boost U K exports. This, too, could counteract the forces work- leaders have jointly advised President Kennedy that, while modernizing American Industry must con-:inue, the government and employers must take care bf work-rs made idle. The report—the first one filed by Kennedy’s 21-man Labor-Management Advisory Committee — called tor a “course of action which will encourage essential in the tom of automa-...... „1 technological change, various mam mound nouu .mer- while meeting at the same time sections so traffic doesn’t halt en|f^e socM consequence Industry, Labor Talk With JFK ft WASHINGTON (AP)— Leading, gross, that the government step industrialists and labor union into a field previously the states-setting minimum standards for unemployment compensation benefits. Stand-by authority for public works spending and federal education aid wise endorsed. used in many communities, and which utilizes accurate phasing of successive signals together with speed Information for the motor-increases intersection capacity. change creates.’’ A * * The recommendations, representing a remarkable meeting of the minds in a normally contentious group, were received by Kennedy at the White House Thursday in an hour-long confer-with his advisers. Directors Weigh Pennsy-Central Merger Terms NEW YORK W* - The Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads come to grips today with the knotty dollar-and-cents phase of their plan to merge. Avoe Coip .OO 36 23% 23V. 23%+ % —B— Babcock A W 1.60 4 01 90% 01 Bald Lima .10* 4 14% 14% 14% Ball 0t process continue in order ____________ proposed union. Nearly $5.5 billion *° improve economic growth aiuli,|m( v0|umP remained relatively i assets are involved. I (he U.S. position in Car Production Good Despite Cold and Strikes DETROIT ID — Domestic auto manufacturers will build 146,600 this week despite bad weath-strikes and production cutbacks, Automotive News reported today. This figure compared with 121,-(55 cars built last week and 110,-128 in the similar week of 1961. The trade paper aald cold, Icy weather held the week’s total at lea at i.DOO units below planned output with Interruptions at five Ford plants, one Chrysler and one Chevrolet plant. Additionally, Studebaker • Pack-|xl remained on strike and Ford’s Louisville plant was idled by a walkout. Chrysler chopped schedules because of high inventories. Truck production was estimated at 23,875 units compared with 17,-640 last week and 20,246 Isst year. ing for a cyclical downturn in Industry sometime in the futura when the momentum of the current upturn has spant itself. FROM TAXES TO SPENDING His measures for making the next recession^ when and if it materializes, less painful and shorter run all the way from taxes to pubUc spending. The President asks pouters to cut the .federal income tax fein? porarily If the economy slumps. The effect would be to Increase pay by leas withholding at source. The. argument: If the takehome pay check is larger, people will spend the extra amount. Thaf stimulate business, avert layoffs, make everyone more confident. * * ★ The argument usually advanced against the effectiveness of such a move is that the consumer isn’t so predictable. If busiiiess is turning down, he may start saving more and spending less, regardless of any change in the size of his take-home pay, PRESIDENTS STAND The President also wants standby powers to start federal spending for public works when a recession begins. The argument for it: Authorizing, planning and starting a public works spending program usually takes so long that the economy is already recovering by the time the money reaches the public it is supposed to help. of the President’s plan are likely to argue that such spending, even if the congressional delay Is avoided, would still be too lata to help fai the early months of a recession when stimulus ia most needed. They might also argue that a chief executive might mistake a temporary bobble in business activity tor the start of a recession. Spending on public works would then be a drag on the taxpayef rather than a necessity. The President also wants permanent improvements in unemployment insurance to replace temporary aids voted during the recent slump. His aim Is to help those laid off and at the same time put more purchasing power Into the economy when needed. The proposal may run into a sharp debate that has been building up for months over the present effectiveness of relief meat-a variety of plans suggested for combatting the unemployment that has resisted the force of the current recovery. Wall StreetChatterj I Trsn .70d 3 15% 1 Stef ter Sinclair Slnxtr M Socony 2 i kotf 23 33% 33% 38% 1 137% 107% 107% 40 33% 23% 23% 0 43% 67% 68 21 80% 50% 50% h7* 52 35 33Vi ss- .ijfc i The terms, a tightly held 'ere developed for an eight-man Pensy-Central negotiating t by three large investment banking houses over 60 days of intensive study. Brand 1.80 8td OllCai 3b Std Oil Ind 1.411 Std OU NJ 2.30f 53% 53% 53%— 54% 54 54 H 24 50 49Jfc 4»%+ % 1 11% : % 21*4 % % 33% . % 112*? + % j 89 60% 69 % Toledo Ed .90 63 26% 26% 36%—% 7 63% SR 65%; % K^.n*S° i6#‘ J “ % I 75% 75% 7fl-*a * Va i Trans*mar .10 4 48% 45% 46%— % M 40% 40 40 + V Tranaam pf 4.30 1 130% 130% 1 S% «% «%- font > f <7% 4m *' 104 41% 4^ «%T V* 2SJ. pf * 70 J ! 23*?+ % J 22-/4 22% 22-, .... On TWIft D 1.21* 3 28+4 27% 27%— % 1 1% 1% 1% Unit Air Lin ,90b 21 37% 34% 37 * % 4 6% 4% *%+ % (Jn Artlit* 1.00 0 31% 11)4 31'.- % 23 32*4 It 33%+ % Unit Blac 1 3 43% 41*4 43% +1 11 57 5*% 87 + % United Cp Mt IS 3% 1% 8% 11 13% jl% 13%— % Unit Bnc a F la 3 lt% 21% 21% t % .. .nir io44?+1% on oa* 1.(4 i 77% 77% 77%- % 17 17%— % Unit M A M 1 2 22% 11% 22% ■ — * sS r r; % 11% 31% SI'1 “ 47% 4f% 47] 3 45* 137 30% 39% 79% + 2.971 4 (9% 09% 09*4 Magnavox /**■ “ ' Marina Mid larquarSt .......... iartln M ,20s 31 »% 26% j a . Jaad Cp 1.7V * | “T Merck L60 Merr ChAS MOM 3 Middle SUt 1.06 Miner A Ch .S0b Mpli Hen S Minn MAM .70 3 ^33% i 8 i only a \ i» tnan 100 mile*, pjf M% 33% orols™ 1 ‘ *j^M)4 at n cp i it »i Blac 1.M 1 li% 93% CM) 37f IT 10% 11% fer 3*i■ mh] !? SSBS 1 ti STS i.m o weal 4a I In m w .... A* a 4 62 61% <3 + ) 8%afc] 1.19 15 M 39% 34 -f j 4 50M. SO'/a MU 4 4 Rrt ts'lf 15! Bt ?/A. Pan AW Air .1 Param Piet 1 tSSLggJ' gftg1 ____ . « a i un 0*1 nn l... unit m A M t US For S l.((t US Induat US Ltnea 2b US Plysrd 2 Stocks of Local Interest Ifuraa attar decimal point* are *l|hth Bid Aaked Allied aiipermarket* .. ... 10 IS.l Aeroqulp Corn.............. 33 4 " Arkanaaa Loulalana Oa* Co. . 30 Borman FooO^Storwi C° .. / H i 8?? 8%rlli —W— 1 T% T% T%— t 08% 00%— I 39% 39V#— < 17*4 I7H-- ( »3 ; 49% 49%— 1 49 49 31% 33% + % 82 53 - % tatea ot dt'v 10 *7% 07% unofficial. Ion. Unlaaa otherwlae noted, apeelal (Stra dividend* are not Inoluded. - a—Alao axtra or oxtraa. b—Annual rata ilua atoek dividend d—Declared or p-n 1M1 plu* atoek dividend, e—Paid I rear, f- Payable In atoek durlns 1 .intimated caah value on ex-dividend i ea-dlatrlbutlon data. ■—Declared or peM aa Oar tbla year. H—Daolared or paid atoek dividend or split, up. k~Ds-I or psid thl* year, an accumulative no sotlan token at r—Deelarr---------- h dividend. In arrears, p—P __MRWfia.7 warrant*, ww—With war rant a. vi*-wn*l| 3—touted. wi~wb*n Issued. nd-N.xt a«i. or Mraunmi ■siumna ipy flitch OQr Rtnlai. ]\\ ^ T Grain Prices CHICAGO OBAIN proposals Kennedy is urging on the newly convened Congress-such as power to reduce taxes in times of high unemployment, train displaced workers In new skills, and to pay costs of idled workers to relocate Into other areas. It was suggested, as Kennedy has again recommended to Con- Ad Agency Promotes Wallace J. Ehrlich BOND AVERAGES iU«d by The Associated Press INI* 19 It |t Rails lad. Util*. P(a. L.Yi 95 0 90 1 *1 2 ^ OVER THB COUNTS* STOCKS The lellowlns quotations do not ni irlly rapraaont eetual tranaeetlona ra Intandad e* s aulde to the spproxl-*!• tredln* r*n*a of tbe urourllie. MT Corp, ..........Ill tf* -itrolt»f,\Lutr>II—- - -4 bSSss Banraat''::-::::::*, It, fersssrfs“..r.r +..r ? Many ot the methods suggested' , ease the human l.u.xien of au-jHarrl"' uPhnm * Co. analyst, that tomutlon quite closely resembled a base may be In the process of Promotion of Wallace J. Ehrlich pf 1136 Bedford Road, Grosse Pointe, is announced by Fred J. iHatch, senior vice president of Manus, I John A Adams, Inc., Woodward [and Long Lake Roads, Bloomfield Illlls. Joining t h e agency in 1955, Ehrlich haa been account executive in the Bloomfield Hills The Fitch Survey says over the near term some further market Irregularity seems indicated, technical grounds and while the market awaits Washington developments. Fitch therefore would continue to exercise care and selectivity in making Investment decisions. It may be that leading steel stocks are “higher than a kite,’' says Herbert F. Wyeth of Shear-son, Hammill ti Co., and It seems to him that many rail stocks are more attractive than steel issues or than many other groups held in good investment regard. EHRLICH offices of the agency. A graduate of Wayne State University and University of Michigan, Ehrlich has been in the industrial advertising field for over 15 yean. .rSI'4 « MUTUAL FUNDS Strikers Accept Offer, Ending Bandix Trouble ELYRIA, Ohio lib— The Bendlx Westlnghouse Automotive t Brake Co. .today prepared to sume production following the end United Auto Workers strike which began Nov. 10. Members of UAW Local 971 voted Thursday to accept a company offer. Reveal Building Program CLEVELAND iff) — A $2.5 million building program at Eaton Manufacturing Co.'s Mossel Avenue Fuller Transmission Division plant in Kalamazoo, Mich., was announced today by E. L. Ludvig-Eaton vice president. Peter S. Good Gets WWJ-TV Sales Pott DETROIT (ft - Peter S. Good was named national sales manager of WWJ-TV, the Detroit News, today. ' Ray Colie, station sales manger, sudd the appointment becomes effective Monday. Lodge Calendar «CMmaunieatlm Fentlas >. at FAAM. Friday, Jan. 11. 7:80 pm. Work in B.A. Degree. Lynn V. Sherrod wM. NEW YORK (UPD — The fact swept under the rug as a market factor, says Amott Baker A Co. The house thinks Uncle Sam will be forced to make some decisions on this vast subject and other pressing International problems which could have a large Impact on (he business scene. 'low on Wednesday’s decline indl-» to Benson B. Sloan Jr. being firmed In the general of 700 In the D-J industrial average. From this level a worthwhile narket rally could ensue, he says. Sloan note* that this la the general area where the rally began laat Oot. M which puahed the market to Its record rioting high of 7M.fl on Dec. IS. Before any new rally takes place, however, the analyst kx’ ~ tor further period of fluctuation, low volume in the present gene The common market < News in Brief Theodore C. Flick of MM den Road, Milford Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that someone stole a 16 gauge shotgun and $15 cash from hit home. Approximately 1,000 gallons of fuel oil, valued' at $150, was reported siphoned from an underground tank at the Cities Service Station. 6727 Dixie Highway, Independence Township, Thursday, said sheriff's deputies. Burglars backed up a ear or light truck to o side door of John Ingram’s house, 273 W. Wilson Ave., over night. Police reported the thieves got away with $365 worth of goods including a TV set, three suits, a jewel box and three sets of cuff links, Rummage Bale—1M Ftka fL Jan. IS, from e am. on. Sponsored Used m Oakland An. i operational Kumm fdrd Sool I flat, u Mechanic, Oxford. — Adv. The Dow Theory Trader says at some point just before or just after the Jan. 15 tax payment deadline, he looks tor a sharp “■nap back” to the upside and a resumption ot ’our primary bull market.” Business Notes A new architectural and planning firm has been opened in Birmingham by two area men, John W. Jtckllng, AIA, and William Lyman, AIA. Their office ia kt 261 Dairies St. Jickltng, 600 Sbepardbush St.. Birmingham, has had hla own office at the same address for the years. Before that he had worked tor firm* In Aim Arbor. Detroit and the Birmingham area. Lyman has previously worked In Boston. Ne wYork, Detroit the Birmingham area. He Uvea at 5395 Hickory Bend Road, Bloomfield Toownship The two designers are currently engaged In work at Eastern Michigan University and the University of Michigan. * * * Officers installed for 1962 at the Monday meeting of Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents at Fox and Hounds In Bloomfield HIUs included M. E. Daniels of 1395 Suffield St., Birmingham, of the Daniels Insurance Agency, 513 W. Huron St., president. Assisting Daniels are W. A. Pollock, 20 Salmer St., as vice president, and James Huttenlocher of Clarkston, secretary-treasurer. Members of the board are Clifford J. Metty, 1947 Lakeland St.; Merton Rrummett, 945 Canterbury Drive: and James Wilkin->n. 431 Gateway St. ♦ A 4 Oakland County Water Conditioning Association has elected officers with Max Hawkins of Cul* igan Water Conditioning, president; Floyd Smith of F. F. Smith vice president; Howard Wal* of Pontiac Soft Water Go., secretary; Virgil Schick of National Water Conditioning, treasurer; and Don Wade of Fitter Soft Co., program chairman,. a e e Appointment of Greg A. Barria of Oak Park as Pontiac area and Detroit miss representative for the processing and fabrication asr-vicea of tbs Wallas and Statnlaas Processing Divisions of Wall CM-monoy Corp., 19949 John R. St., Detroit, haa boon announced by the corporation vtco president in charge, R. L. Paaslaa. | • + II ';'i i