The Weather THE PONTIAC FONTIA^ MICHIGAN, pi PAGES . wt^Sgff Common Market Pact Must Be Submitted to Council and Congress Governor Outlines Program Calls 14 Points Framework for State Future Tells Lawmakers and : Con-Con What Each Can Do to Help LANSING (A*) — Gov. Swainson laid down an ambitious 14-point program to spur Michigan’s economic growth today. He called on both the legislature and the constitutional convention to join in putting it through. The governor sent special messages to lawmakers and convention delegates telling them what they can do tb speed up expansion of industry and business. "Working together we can provide the framework for a brilliant future,’’ he declared.'“Delay caiii- Gizenga LosesGovernmeiit frost 18 Missionaries Killed in Congd LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo(AP)-Eighteen Roman Catholic missionaries were killed by Congolese soldiers at Kongolo in north .Katanga on Jan. 1, church authorities reported today. , Meanwhile, central Congolese Premier Cyrille Adoula announced that pro-Comrnunist Antoine Gi- zenga has been stripped of his post in the Congolese government. will be started against Gizengsr as leader of the Stanleyville rebellion. Adoula told newsinen the renegade deputy premier will be held ‘undo/ protection” until the courts not be tolerated." I the legislature can do much to strengthen existing business, diversify the state’s Industrial base gntf at-tract new lnriustryjto-firotfdfl the minimum 80,000 new Jobs a year economists say is needed to sup-port a fast-growing population. He urged the constitutional convention to include in its proposed new charter a provision allowing the state to extend credit to aid nonprofit public benefit corporations and finance Industrial a r municipal development projects. REJECTED IN 1M1 A constitutional amendment to clear the Way for such a program was rejected by voters last year. The governor also recommended elimination of a constitutional ban prohibiting corporations from holding real estate not connected with their business for more than 10 years. HIS PROGRAM His legislative program, some of it a revival of a blueprint rejected by the legislature last year, in- 1. Repeal of the use ta: ernment contracts. This, he said, now forces Michigan contractors to add the tax cost when computing bids on federal contracts and influences federal decisions on-construction and location of fed-• oral facilities. 2. Elimination' of partial assessments on construction In progress. Industrial buildings (under construction, both new buildings and those being expanded, would be exemted from taxation up to two yearn — if the project represents more than apace. It would deduct nothing from the present tax base, only delaying the effective date of taxation, 3. Full employment act — The act would establish a nonpartisan council of economic advisers to CONTEST FINALIST— Attractive Susan Hunt, 16, ofj.553 Bag-ley Drive, Lake Orion, is one of 16 finalists hi the Miss Junior Achievement of 1962 Contest for Southeastern Michigan. The young businesswomen will vie for the title in Detroit Jan. 26, the week? ment Week activities Jan. 29-Feb. 3. She also will serve as official hostess at JA’s Industrial Trade Fair to be held Jan. 29-30 at 20V4 E. Pike Street. ’ PontiacSales in 10 Days Ride to 10,479 Retail deliveries of new Pontiacs and Tempests during the first 10-day sales period of January totaled 10,479, a 30 per cent Increase over the same period a year ago when sales were-8,079, it was announced today by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Europe and U.S, to Cut Tariffs BRUSSELS, Belgium (JFt—The United States and the European Common- Market have reached agreement on a mutual 20 per Icent reduction of tariffs on their Industrial products and on some agricultural products, a common market spokesman announced tonight. BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP)-An agreement was reached today for broad tariffs reductions between the European Common Market and the United States, il finally announced. Howard Peterson, President Kennedy's special assistant for trade matters, and W. Walton Butterworth, U.S, ambassador to the European Economic Community, emerged from the office of Jean Rey, member of the common ’market executive commission, after a 20-minute mating and announced the agreement. "These outstanding early January sales, despite the bad Weather in many sections of the country, have enabled us to achieve the best first 10-day sales period in seven years,” Bridge pointed out, “The record pace we have been able to maintain since the introduction of bur 1962 models is definite evidence of the public’s acceptance of the new Pontiacs,’’ Bridge added. (Continued onvPage 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press Reshaping Army Streamlining of (he Army lo be announced tonight — PAGE 14; Evils Linked Taxes Six state lawmakers propose revival of 4 pet. phone tax — PAGE 93. Debt Sett. Byrd says Kennedy nsks 910-billion hike in limit '—PAGE 4. .......... 14-17 ....... 14 TV * Radio Programs .. 23 Wilson, Earl .......... . SI Women’s Pages ......... 14-11 Presses Strike Threat Michael Quill said today the union will set a» early strike date Saturday against the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads in view of the Pennsylvania’s refusal to discuss job security ton-, mediately. Details on the agreement were not released. A communique giving the terms was scheduled for later today at Common Market headquarters. A dispatch from an Associated Press correspohdenPat Bukata, a Kivu Province town 225 miles northeast of Kongolo, said missionaries who escaped the mas sacre reported the violence to the bishop at Bakavu. The identity' and nationality of the victims were not given, but they were reported to be members of the Congregation of the Holy Ghost Fathers. Belgian and Dutch priests were believed to be among the victims. ■ The bodies of the 18 wero Te-covered, the dispatch1 Said. Another missionary' was taken away aodha* not from*' since. The report to the ’bishop said troops of the Congo central government attacked missionaries liv-ncar Kongolo, beat them and then killed them with automatic weapons. President Moise Tshombe of Katanga reported on Jan. 1 that his forces had abandoned Kongolo and that the Invaders were killing hun-'* of civilians and burning villages as they advanced on town. UNDER GIZENGA Tshombe claimed that the in ing troops were under the orders of the Central Congo government in Leopoldville, but reports since have indicated that they were loyal to pro-Communist Deputy Premier Antoine Gizenga, who was put under virtual house arrest in Stanleyville Sunday by central government troops. Gltenga has been accused of dispatching troops Into north Katanga In an effort to establish his own state In the northeast Congo. Units of Gizenga’s Stanleyville force were blamed for the murder of 13 Italian U.N. airmen in Kivu Province in November. The troops in north Katanga and adjoining Kivu Province constitute the bulk of the Stanleyville army which took ordprs from Gizenga and Gen. Victor Lundula when it took orders from anyone. A Friend in Need GENEVA Wfc-The United States and Britain today yielded to long - standing pressure from the Soviet Union and agreed to abandon the three-power nuclear test ban talks and refer the issue to disarmament negotiations. These negotiations are expected to open in Geneva in March. AFTERMATH OF DIVING - Dr. Darrell S. Apt. of Dayton, Ohio, receives mouth to mouth resuscitation from Jack Lolland. Dr. Apt. nearly drowned when he was scuba diving under the, iee and his breathing equipment failed. Aiding Lofland is Randall Seitz (left) and Don Thomas. Swainson Urges Aid to Legislature Asks Romney Leadership LANSING W) — Gov. Swainson says George M. Romney should use hJs leadership during the 1962 legislature to help the state meet its most pressing needs. ' ’V ' w ! Romney, who may be Swain- The initialed document expected to be submitted to the Common Market's council before February. Well-informed sources said it includes reductions of 20 per cent most industrial goods changed between the Common Market and the United States. News Flashes WASHINGTON 8sh|l hid f°r governor in 1960. he had no intention of urging the legislature to adopt the tax ro-form program of Citizens for Michigan, a nonpartisan organization which he heads. Romney, American M o t o Corp. president and a ileo’lconfen president of the constitutional Ogar, convention, said he Is too deep- ly Involved with the convention 1 Romney lo push for adoption of a tax pro- problems lx gram In the legislature. (today. .................lie should Romneys assertion that he will ,() ••|nv0|w nu,M.|t M win If he decides to run for K«v ! ,0Kll4lll(iVf. considerntl emor brought a sharp rejoinder;w|)(,n | „m ,.X(.riing from Swainson. !UI,| .,n mv available ♦ A A | fill my duties ns « 'andidntc that lias even convent Ion delegate." Reds Demand Issue Be Under Disarmament West Yields to Squeeze; 18-Nation Cdmmittee to Meet in March The two powers, however, rejected the Soviet plan for an un-•ontrolled moratorium on nuclear veapons , testing, submitted two months ago. ONLY ALTERNATIVE The Western delegates then told Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsnr-apkin that In view of the situation the only alternative was to adjourn the conference while the question of an appropriately controlled nuclear test ban is considered within the 18-natton disarmament committee. “The Western delegations,’' a joint Brlflsh-Amerlcan statement Issued after the two-hour session said, “made It dear that they would agree lo examine the nuclear test ban Issue In the rontext of disarmament negotiations only because the Soviet government has insisted that It ’Once disarmament negotiations have resumed, the United States and Britain will wprk for nelusion of a nuclear lest .uni. he asked Ihn" *" a of hiKh’' ■st priority. i time I Western conference sources said uiergy Tsarapkln told the Western dele-lo ful- gates he would submit the British- ' it iimal Americun proposal to hi* goven lent. Exciting Prizes Each Day Ready at Cooking School He made no preliminary The next meeting was then set for Friday. The Western negotiators were hoping to have Moscow’s formal answer by then, but Tsarapkln cautioned it might take longer. Tsnrupkin declined any public comment, beyond telling newsmen: “We are getting dose to the broakoff of, the conference." ’Boy Suspected Pontiac area' women who attend the Pontiac Press ■ Cooking School Jan. 23-26 will have many op|>ortunities|| to win exciting prizes each day. T’he two grand prizes to be given away Friday are a • (* L I f*1 Keivlnator electric range from Federal Department!|P jCllOOl lITG Store and a Roper Gold4" About 1,500 yards fo the north, in East Berlin, Soviet tanks have been encamped in the bombed-out ruins of ttye palace of Kaiser Wilhelm I. There was no immediate report of their moving. Star 36-tnch gas range from RCA Whirlpool (installation by Consumers Power) Yoii need not be present to win either of the ranges or any of the other prizes. Other grand prises Include a Signs Point to Trouble for Nikita WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet Frothier (ffirushchev is apparently facing considerable difficulties at home, say U*S. specialists in Soviet affairs. But they add that the United States and its Allies have reason to rejoice. This Is the specialists’ evaluation at such Kremlin riddles as the strange story of V. M. Molo- I Peiping With tiny Albania In the middle and also the These and other signs, say the bseriters,’ point to a struggle be- Khrdshchev and a strong Stalinist group in his party’s Central Committee and possibly also in the secretariat, the inner sanctum of the party) faurawucracy. Khrushchev In a speech pub- lished today sharply criticized (he farmers of Byelorussia for letting 15 per cent of their hogs die last yeah. “This is the result of a lack of fodder and bad treatment of livestock," the premier said. Khrushchev told the farmers he had not come “to read Push- Wants Oldsters to Work LONDON (ft - Soviet Premier Khrushchev, a busy 67-year-old, want* old age pensioners to work at night clerical jobs rather than idle their1 time away, bi-a speech at Minsk reported today by Moscow radio, the Soviet leader said that keeping the elderly busy lh this way would make litem bappkr and wtwld free younfeer people for work |n fields and ftfotarips'. .... , Khrushchev reminded hit listeners: “f am myself of pensionable age, and J think It must be a very .unpleasant feeling and experience when you have noth? ing to do — when you feel that you are (.not doing your bit for society as .you used to do." "This Is the hardest thing for a map to bear," he said. i to you. You will tore to expote shortcoming*.’’ Khrushchev delivered his speech at Minsk last Friday. The,Soviet news agency Tass then described It as a big speech to 1,300 agricultural workers from all ovei Byelorussia, but did t not report anything be said. Hls‘speech was published' today In Pravda,( the Oomtnunlst party paper. The Stalinist elements, the belief Is here, do not form an of Stalinist opposition, he might be forced to take into account its views or return to Stalinist terror and eliminate the opposition. It is questionable, however, that he roulijr choose this second he. Khrushchev, It lleved here by many officials,' does not exercise such u per- policy as Stalin did. /Referring to the ' reports troubles In Moscow, Sen, Hubert ganited group, but their numbep h. Humphrey, D-MInn., said Mon- day that “obviously, something is gojng op in the Kremlin- The great lack of Information Indicates some major policy decision may b* in the works," heerataiy of state Dean Rusk was cautious, however. Be said ha would not want "to Jump to hasty conclusion*/' >t lit nIi tram Fault Jeweler, dlu from llanipti dlnncrwsrc M-rvlcc - for foul from Connolly’ii .Icwclcr*: Corn Ing ware from Watte’* Depart ment More and a car waul and lubrication Job from Ollvci Motor*. Chicago Paper Claims Youth Admits Setting Blaze in 1958 Each day there will be food baskets from United Food Market* (L, S. Supermarket of Lake Orion: Village Super Market of Auburn Heights; Felice Quality Market of Pontiac; Glngellvlllc Supermarket of Gingellville and Tenuta Supermarket of Drayton Plain*.) I In addition, there will be- dally food certificates from Kroger Stores and 2,000 Gold Bell Gift Stamps per day from Foodtown Markets and People’s Food-O-Mat, Murray’s Beauty Acddemy will give three permanent waves. F Dry Cleaners Is offering a* $3 cleaning certificate. UK’AtiO lUPII - The chief Investigator of a parochial school fire which took 95 lives three years ago said today a 13-year-old "firebug" Is the “best suspect so far" i thb tragedy. The boy had been a fifth grader at the Roman Catholic Our Lady of the Angels School, which was destroyed Dec. 1, 1958, killing 92 ■hildron and three nuns. Pollen said the boy had confessed starting a number of other fires. His - Identity was withheld by authorities, acting under Mate law. But It was learned the boy now lives with bis parents In suburban Ctefro, about eight miles west ot his former school. Everyone attending will receive free jar of Mario’s Olives. There will also be free Coca Cola for fvebyone, plus cartons of,"Cbke’f its prizes — these from the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Pontiac. The "Galaxy of Foods" starts next Tuesday2 p.m. at Pqntiac Central High School. Admission Is by ticket only, with all until ' seats St performace time fed oy those lit\Une without tickets. Sgt. D,rew Brown of the Chicago police bomb and arson squad saldT Cicero police had given him information about the boy. Brown headed the investigative teams Which tried to determine what caused the fire. He has talked to many persons who had beeni considered podsible suspects. Brown gald the Cicero boy la the “best uuspect so far," “ , The Chicago Tribune, In a copyrighted atory, -said/the boy hid confessed setting the school fire. The Tribune said /the confession came during an examination by John E. luld, a lie detector expert, r \ $ , 1 Tims PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSpjiYj JANUARY 16, Jl06g two the Pay In Birmingham 4 < Commission OKs Contract tor UrEan BIRMINGHAM JFK Regrets Absence tfNudearTetfBan To Speed Construction had attended the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Surviving is a daughter, Phyllis Jean Gardner, of Birmingham. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-leign Minister Andrei A. Gromy-iknt Kennedy says failure to ko, Kennedy, said the discussions Kenpcqy. .”yl ‘ T:^L,”lwould continue In an effort to reach agreement with M, Savietltind a solution lor the Berlin on $1.3 Million Addition at Pontiac Osteopathic Governor Outlines His Program two-year study is about $8,500. The federal government will pay the remainder. Union on a nuclear test Was|crigjg A more precise judgment the Mggest disappointment of his first year in the White House. 4 ★ ★ - “TJga,’’ he said, could have been “a very important step in easing tensions." The meet heartening development, be believes, was a “great surge for unify’’ among the Western Allies and lnv Latin America. In his first news conference of the year—live days before the flgst anniversary of his inauguration—Kenneth touched'' on nearly a subject a minute Monday, roaming from the farm problem at home to Laos and Berlin abroad. HOPE FOB STEEL PE ACE Steel — He hopes for a quick agreement between Industry and the union to avert a strike and the hasty stockpiling of steel that might Impede the, nation’s economic recoveiy. Contracts expire in June. Laos — The risk of war is the alternative to the risk of Communist'control of coalition gov- At the annual .shareholders i ing of Community National-Bank of Pontiac held this morning, A. C. Girard waa re-elected bank presi dent and chairman of the bank’i board of director!. All eight directors were reelected and all bank officers re- appointed. Girard, in his annual report to eraments in Southeast Asia, he •aid. “We are taking a chance In ail of Southeast Asia. Wc are taking a chance in other areas also.” In his Judgment “It Is In the best Interest of our country to work for n neutral and Independent Laos." Farm—Kennedy set a goal ol reasonable balance between farm output and demand to insure that the farm income will not be broken by surpluses, as it was to a substantial extent In the ’20s." In his State of the Union message, he promised to present Congress a new farm program geared to the times. In total assets and deposits for the bank during 1MI. Total assets Increased about $4.388,000 last year and deposits were up $4 million, according to Girard. He said that total assets creased from $111,400,000 in 1960 to Civil rights—Kennedy said he would issue an order against racial discrimination in federally aided housing when he believes It will serve the public interest and advance the cause of civil rights. He claimed more progress in the field during the last 12 months than the previous eight years and said his record may be .judged properly at the end of this year "and at the end of our term." Foreign trade — “When the educational job Is done,’’ Kennedy declared, the country will support Ms request ’for broad negotiate tariff In an effort to persuade Congress members that his program would be “most helpful to the United States.” Berlin — Despite reports that U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson has made little progress in talks with Soviet For- will be made after the talks have gone on "lor a reasonable per- Re-Elect Girard at Bank Meeting Stockholders Keep All Directors, Officers at Community National $115,788,000 in 1961 and deposits In-I * ------------in #60 creased from $101,200,000 to $105,200,000 last year. Earnings for 1961, however, were down about $78,000 from the previous year. Girard said earnings for e $1,068,000 or $3.68 per Earnings In 1960 were $1,146,000. Britain Reports Curb of Smallpox Cases LONDON (AP)—The smallpox, outbreak In England’s industrial north is under control, health officer John Douglas of Bradford said today. Douglas, whose Yorkshire textile town is the center of the :are, said 100,000 people living in the area have been vaccinated. More vaccine was hurried to Bradford as a precaution. The disease was brought Into Britain last month by Immigrant! from Paklitan, where an epidemic in raging. Five deaths have been attributed to smallpox In Britain and a sixth may have been due to the disease. A number of suspected cases are under observation In isolated hospitals. To meet a heavy demahd tor more patient space, the Pontiic Osteopathic Hospital Board of Control has granted additional funds to speed construction of the hospital's new wing. Hatty H. Whitlow, administrator, revealed late yesterday that the third level of the $L3-mUUon addition will be opened In April, five months ahead of schedule. FRIENDS TO THE LAST - Former Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, who died last Thursday, was accompanied from the First Presbyterian Church in Pontiac by six of his closest friends yesterday. On the left ^top to bottom) are Monte Scott, hunting companion of the Judge, Robert D. Long, chief assistant prosecutor, and C. Richard Smith, assignment clerk for the circuit courts for 10 years before he re- signed in. 1959. On the right are Robert P. Allen, assistant corporation counsel, Charles A. Davis, first assistant corporation counsel, and Prosecutor George F. Taylor. Taylor, Davis, Allen and Long had served as Judge Doty’s court clerks. Friends of the judge’s, civic and government leaders, and nearly 300 attorneys attended yesterday's funeral service conducted by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. Vandals, Residents 1“^“ “The board has granted WO,* 000 to pay workers for overtime, working weekends and to pay tor the added materials,” Whitlow said. the, city's portion of the project was set up fa last year's budget And no appropriation If necessary at this time. t City Commissioners Carl F. Ingraham and Ralph A. Main voted againBt the 701 contract. Both have been opposed to. the plan since it recommended. ’We expect to open the floor by April 10.’’ This floor is devoted mainly to patients’ rooms. It will give die hospital about 110 additional beds. The mpve also means that Pontiac Osteopathic will begin hiring about 100 additional employes in the near future. “We had to do something. We’ve been operating constantly'at 10 to It per cent over capacity,’’ WMttow said. The hospital currently has 150 beds. Occupancy has consistently _ed from 160" to 175 each day and there are always 50 to 60 people on the waiting list. Other parts of the new building at Perry and E. Huron streets will not be affected. The building Is scheduled to open in September. Police Seek Looters of Area Warehouse Have Taste for Salt Why isn’t there more salt side streets? Officials at the Pontiac Department of Public Works say the whole problem doesn’t lie in supply and manpower. "Naturally, our first concern is salting the major thoroughfares,’ says Moriey Cameron, in charge of the operation, "but some of the fault for slippery side streets lies with vandals and inconsiderate residents." Each year the city places salt barrels at neighborhood trouble spots. Each year much of the salt and some of the barrels stolen. ’We lost at least six barrels in the recent cold snap alone,” Cameron said. If residents of a particular area request a salt barrel, and DPW employes agree one ia needed, is placed there. These spots are usually on dangerous hills or steep grades that are impossible to get up in icy weather. We put barrels there so that people can use the salt-sand rpix-ture if they get stuck, and for crews that check these spots dally. ’It’s for use in the street, but many residents steal it for use on their driveways." Snow Drifts High, Temperatures Low New State Storm Leaves 6 Dead From Our News Wires Below zero temperatures invaded Michigan today on the heels of a winter storm that left at lca|t six dead. was on the ground In aretis around Muskegon, Grand Rapids and Saginaw. Most main roads throughout the state remained open, although slippery In Rppts. Secondary roads throughout the The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly, cloudy and colder with chance of few very light snow flurries today and tonight. High 28, low 16. Wednesday mostly cloudy and cold with few snow flurries, high 24. Wind westerly 10 to 20 Mnhfi T*mprr«Ur» Ch«rl in* n 13 jsckMnvtl!* ’ m-ha M -9 Kan-1- City 3 ting" :1a 14 Mlaml’Kaoh 1 I/iwcr Peninsula were closed In some areas as heavy drifting accompanied the storm. Coldest spot In the state early today wan Marquette with a reading of one below sero. Bay City had 0 above sero and other temperatures ranged Upward to 21 above at Detroit and Muske- Weather - connected deaths luded two In fires Sunday, two heart attack deaths at Kalamazoo ‘ :ldf Monday and two traffic fatalitii One of the traffic deaths involved n boy who Wandered Into the path j of n truck when blinded by snow thrown by a passing plow. The weather bureau said the two-day storm Is well out of the state and only a few sporadic flurries reported. OVER TIIK MIDWEST EXAMPLES Cameron, of 51 S. Astor St., had plenty of examples. “One morning last week a full barrel was placed on a steep slope In my neighborhood on Rosewood Street,” he mid. “When 1 got home that night, not only the salt but the entire barrel had been taken. "In answer to many requests ■it a barrel at Edison and Kemp streets a few weeks ago. It was stolen in a week ” Cameron says barrels chained down where possible. "We fished one out of the river at the East Pike Street bridge a half doten times and finally had to chain It to the bridge," he ’We’d like to do more." he said, "but you can’t do much with an empty barrel." Another blast of frigid air spread ’across snow-covered sections from Montana Into Indiana, a repeat of last week's severe cold in the Mid- i Triii|H'ralurcN dr«p|>ed sharply I an the ley air, In the wake of ij storm fanned out from the moun-i tain valleys In southwestern [ Monti.... On* T**r Ay, Hlshot Ump*r»Wr* Lovtit l*mp*r*tur* . 7 NATIONAL WEATMKK—It will be generally ,falr throughout fiw nation Tuesday night except for light snow and snow flurries to the Lakes region, the upper Mississippi Valley, the northern and the Cascades along with occAstontl rain on the north ftotolto coast, It will be cooler in the states north of Florida" on ill AflMfo (Coast; warmer in the southern Rockies, The mrrvury dipped to ’more than 20 degrees below In the Montana region, touching -25 In Bozeman and -24 In Drummond. Minnesota got « full blast of the arctic air. with readings of -16 In Inter national Falls, -13 In Duluth and 11 in Minneapolis. ported in the Dakotas and sections of Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. Chicago had a fresh snowfall of seven inches In zero weather. It was -8 In nearby Joliet, 111. Some of the cold air extended deep in the South. Temperature) were as much as 30 degrees lower than Monday morning’s marki southward into southern Louisiana. Fairly mild winter weather prevailed In most of the East. I’ was below freezing in Atlanta, Meridlc aa Miss., Memphis and Chatta-’ Memphl tJFenn., and Little Rock, Ark. MUd readings All 1963 Autos to Sport Amber Turn Signals DETROIT Wl — All tees model cars will come «-qulpp4-d with amber lights tor front torn signals, the Automobile Manufacturers Association announced to- day. The amber lights will replace the while lights which have been standard alnci- turn signals were first introduced. The AMA aald research Indicated amber algnals ran be seen more readily than white against glaring reflections and also provide greater contrast against headlamps at nlghf, Twenty-flvo state* have had lawa prohibiting amber lights but tho AMA aald all of those have now been untended, making the universal change p4mslbln In to Meet Violence Overnight Death Toll Reaches 20 in Oran; Terror Mounts ALGIERS (AP)—French authorities studied new and harsher measures today to cope with the tide of violence in Algeria’s clandestine war. Three killings in Oran boosted the overnight death toll to 20. Half a dozen persons were wounded in combat between European and Moslem terrorist organizations. Louis Joxe, French minister for Algerian affairs, met with the territory’s top officials at the hew seaside administrative center of Rocher Nolr,' 30 miies from Algiers. They were reported to be discussing the possible proclamation of a state of siege, which would clamp tighter restrictions on Algeria’s already closely regulated civil life. NEW YORK (UPI) - Space expert Walker M- Mahurin believes the Soviet Union might try to take some of the luster away from the forthcoming. orbital flight of Lt. Col. John Glenn by sending two men around the earth in a Vostok rocket. Mahurin, assistant director for advance programs development at North American Aviation’s space and information division ins Downey, Calif., made the prediction Monday during a panel discussion at an American Rocket Society lunch. DAYLIGHT HOLDUP The day’s events included a daylight holdup of an Algerian bank by five Europeans. They escaped in a motor car with the equivalent of $18,000. This may have been nothing more than an ordinary crime, but In the tense atmosphere of Algiers lt was immediately assumed the Europeans were robbing the bank bn behali of the right-wing French Secret Army Organization. In Oran, three Europeans were slain and another wounded in a < series of attacks attributed' to Moslems on the rebel National Liberation Front. In Algiers, two Moslems were {wounded by bullets fired by *” ropean terrorists. In Bone, young Moslem was Injured by the explosion of a plastic bomb. Mostaganem, near Oran, two Moslems working for the French were wounded by gunfire. Firemen Revive Man Overcome by Smoke Robert Dennis. 35, was In satisfactory condition at Pontiac Gen-•ral Hospital after being overcome by smoke In a fire at 93 Union St. irly today. Dennis was revived with an in-hnlator and rushed to the hospital by firemen shortly after midnight. Pontiac police said a lighted cigarette set fire to a mattress fit Dennis' bedroom. .There was no damage to the building. Police In Southfield are looking for the driver of a truck Which backed Into the Holden Red Stamp Warehouse, 21545 Telegraph Road, sometime over the weekend and made off with 5,000 bedsheets and 1,000 pillow cases. Police say the robber or robbers broke through a side door and unlocked an overhead garage door between 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. yesterday. Total loot was valued at $9,200, police said.' Expert Predicts Russia to Steal Glenns Glory City Manager L. R. Gare said that f II '* I The contract had to be signed by the city, the state, which is the Agent of the Federal government tor the grant, and the city's planning consultants for the study, Vilican-Leman A Associates of SMRnpIdl The commission received the contract at the last ifleetlng but postponed approval until studying Its provisions. WAIVER DELAYED An answer to Birmingham Community House’s request for a license waivpr for its proposed ballet school was delayed by the commission until further information is obtained from the dty manager. In order to grant the waiver It would be neeeesary to amend a dty the business activities tax, which produces more than $80 million a year. Among other things, the governor said, it has a bad effect on research costs for new product de* velopment. appropriation tor the University of Michigan Facility tor new construction to complete the Institute’s $7* million physical plant. Operating, revenues would be increased by $529,000 to over $1 million. Issuance of such licenses. The dancing school would part of the youth program being held in conjunction with the adult education classes conducted at the Community House. The commission approved the recording of 4 a proposed charter amendment that will be dedded in the April election. The amendment would allow the dty to poet the codification of ordinances In a public place rather than having them published In a 1 The proposed revision was accepted tqr the commission last week but City Attorney Dean Beier was directed to rewrite it. Originally, It had been proposed that a charter amendment be placed before voters that would allow the city to either publish or post all ordinances. The new proposal, if approved, would only affect the codification of dty ordinances. All other single ordinances would be published like they have been in the past. Mrs, diaries V. Gardner Service for Mrs. Charles (Marguerite M.) Gardner of 1345 Washington Blvd. will be 4 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be Friday in the Greenwood Cemetery, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gardner died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. g a past president of the Grand Rapids Woman's Gub and (Continued.From Page One) gather Information on economic developments and trends, analyze it mid make recommendations to governor and the legislature. Tax consideration for new product development —• Repeal 5. Institute Of Science and Technology expansion — A ^.77-million Auditors' Boatd to Work on Neirt Years Budget The Oakland County Board of Auditors will begin work on the 1963 tentative county budget Feb. 5, according to a schedule released yesterday through the corporation counsel’s office. Auditors that day will open hearings with the personnel and budgeting divisions of county government. Hearings will continue through March 2, wllh the board expecting to present Its recommendations to the salaries committee of tho Board March 8. Following review by the way* and means committee, the tentative budget for next year will be presented to the Board of Supervisors April 10 for allocation purposes, according to the Schedule. A final budget for 1963 will be recommended to the board Sept. 10. Want* 2 Major Change* in Sleeping Bear Bill LANSING I* — A Republican state senator said today that he is drafting a resolution proposing two major changes in the controversial Sleeping Bear Dunes bill sponsored by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch. i, William G. Milllken of Traverse City said the dunes proposal should be limited to properties which are "primarily undeveloped." City Salvation Army Head Promoted to Chicago Post The announcement of the promotion of the Salvation Army’s Pontiac Citadel Corps Commander Capt. J. William Heaver to a Chicago post was made at the annual advisory board dinner meeting last night at Greenfield Restaurant in Birmingham. Capt. Heaver will leave here Jan. 30 to assume his new duties as divisional youth secretary of Chicago Metropolitan Division. Mrs. Heaver has been promoted to divisional guard and sunbeam director. Replacing Capt. Heaver, who has served here 3V4 years, will be Lt. Gary Crowell, transferring from Ecorse. Some 75 attending the dinner heard a report by Capt. Heaver on work during 1961 here. Milton F. Cooney, chairman of the board, presided. Officers re-elected wert Milton F. Cooney, chairman, Milo J. Cross, vice chairman, Albany C. Kirby, secretary, and Elmer H. Reynolds, treasurer. Harry J. Reed, munaglng editor of The Pontiac Press, was Installed as a new member of the advisory board. Lt, Col. T. Raymond Gabrielson, nowly appointed divisional commander of the Salvation Army’s Eastern Michigan Division was a guest. Brigadier Ira Fitzpatrick, manager of the Edwin Denby Children's Home in Detroit spoke briefly. Brigadier R. McMahon, managr er of the 14-story Eventide Horn* in downtown Detroit discussed his work with the aging. Citizens Organize First Club Macomb Group Says: We Romney DETROIT (UPI) — George Rom-•y’g "unofficial" campaign for governor gained added Impetus Monday night when an unsolicited grass roots organisation was launched In suburban St. Qair Shores by Macomb County Republicans and independents. The purpose of tho organisation, to he called Citizens for Romney, Is to persuade the automotive industrialist to seek the GOP guber- natorial nomi insure his ele Romney has remained ions what silent on Ms political ■ i McLaughlin, publicity director tor thd Michigan Federation of Young Republicans and a founder of the Citizens group, said about 2* Macomb County residents “interested in Romney’s can- didacy*’ attended the meeting Monday night. TO MDT UP OFFICES McLaughlin said headquarters would be aetrup next week fan. ~ Clair Shores In an effort to it Romney that there are people v... went him to run mid who will help I im in his' campaign. “This Is the first citizens group In the state for Romney and it Is our hope that it will help spark other such clubs across Michigan,'* McLuuchlln said. 1 A meeting has been scheduled tor this weekend between McLaughlin and David Well*, chairman of the St. Clair Shores Republican Club, with two of Rom-ney’a most ardent supporters, Richard C. Van Duaen and Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Oakland County delegates to the eonstftutton-al convention. J Although Elliott aald he hadn't been notified of any such meeting, he voiced wholehearted approval of the formation of the oryshisatton. 'I think it's great,” said tM former Oakland County GOP chair-, nan. He said its craatlon was 'spontaneous.” McLaughlin said the idea behind the Citizens group is based on similar dubs which operated throughout the nation in 1952 tor Dwight D, Elsenhower, then Republican etoxfidate tor president. 'We think we can do the same thing for Ramiaay and get him •leeted if he’ll rim,’’ McLaughlin •iyv.-"' : : vf*' ^ THE PONTIAC J*KESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1962 Wife Tells What It's like to Ben. By JOY STILLEY for Hal Boyle NEW YORK (AP)—Women always getting credit tor being chauffeurs, nurses, cooks, house* keepers and laundresses. Well, I can add another job to that list. I serve as an alarm clock too. Not just the, ordinary kind of dock that bums, rings, .tinkles or flashes a light, either. I pat, poke, prodt' shake, whistle, groan, grumble, threaten, .command and bring orange juice. No store-boUght alarm clock ever'worked as long or hard to get a man up as I do, and I don't get paid overtime for it. In fact, no electrically powered dock! has ever yet managed to get my* husband out of bed in the morning. He wakes up just long enough to turn the thing off and that’s the extent of his dealings with the timepiece. From then on it's my job to get my sleepyhead off to his job and I'm quite convinced doesn’t work half as hard at the office as I do getting him there. Every morning I start off hopefully with a gentle pat and murmur softly in his ear. “Honey, it’s time to get up.” A dr. ★ If this brings any response at all — Which it seldom does — it comes in the form of a cross between a snarl and a growl. Bravely ignoring the rebuff, I try a different approach, you awake, honey?” This usually elicits a rather strongxreply, the last word of which is “Not” Sleepy as I am myself, long years of practice bring next stage' automatically. I dig down under, tpe" .blanket, with which he has covered his head as a defense agatastylghts, and'an unsympatfiJc wife, and get hold. of enough shoulder maneuver causes one eye to open wide enough to look accusingly at his attacker—but only momentarily. By this time I have managed Jo get myself • sufficiently conscious, so I stumble to the kitchen for a glass of orange juice, This I am often tempted to pour upon my husband, but- instead I put' it on his night table, inform him that time, tide and the, bus Wait for no man, and stalk out. Five minutes later I make a return trip to the bedroom, expecting to find the family provider dressed, Wide-awake and full of enthusiasm for the challenges of the new day. ★ ★ ■ ★ ' Instead I find him snoring happily 1n the exact position in which f left him. Incensed I remove my kid gloves and attack the problem—. and my husband—with vigor and a firm hand. After finally capturing his attention I direct his reluctant gaze to the bedroom .clock, Which shows that he should have been out of the house 20 minutes before. 1 " The realization that he lives in . an unfeeling world where alarm clocks and time clocks Combine to make life miserable finally jolts him out of bed and into his Haul 5,600 Troops by Planeto Germany show of LU5. armed forces mobility began Monday when a stream of transport planes began hauling 5,600 troops from Ft, Lewis > Germany Jet and propeller-driven transports moving elements of the 4th Infantry Division to Germany as part of NATO egeycises in northern Europe Jan. 18-Feb. 12, are leaving nearby -McChord Force Base every hour. ^ , HIH PI B t , ! .... *The last Of the 87 planes used Don’t tefl him he’d be later atfflj,, the operation is due in Ger-T beg about 7 a.m.. Monday. : Meanwhile—back in the living room—I station myatilf, glass of mil& and fttkmin pill in outstretched hands, between the bedroom and the front door. He grabs the milk and pill from me on his way out, gulps them down and mutters grumpily, 'Tm going to be awfully late. Why didn’t you ‘ me sooner?’' if I didn’t keep the bedroom clock set lS mlnutes fasti , Conference Scheduled LANSING Ml — 'Judges, taveriT wners, police authorities i representatives of si variety other groups will tackle the problem of the drinking driver at a conference here Jan. 31. They Will come up with recommendations for legislation^ to improve the situation posed by drivers who don’t necessarily consume enough alcohol to be intoxicated but whose driving is impaired. Senator Miron's* Widow to Get His 1962 Salary LANDING Ml—The Senate Monday night received a bill providing for payment to his widow of the 1962 Senate salary of the late Sen. William E. Miron, D-Esca-naba. Miron died Jail. 3. . The measure providing for the $5,000 payment was referred to the w appropriations committee. Passage is traditionally automatic. Seat for Woman onCommittee Breaks£teced&nt WASHINGTON (DPI) - Democrats planned to break precedent today by assigning Rep. Martha Griffiths, D-Mich., to the House Ways and Means Committee, Although the 25-member panel has jurisdiction over most of the Mg pocketbook issues, no woman has ever served on it* ★ ★- W House Democrats in \ door caucus today were1 expected to name Mrs. Griffiths and, Rep. Clark Thompson, D-Tex., to fill party vacancies on the committee. -Factoife Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 »• 3:30 p.m. remington Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Asking for Daily Report on State's Cash Figure LANSING Ml—Sen. John Smeeekiw.R^COMwafefriiasBi the State Treasury to •'•give the Senate a daily report on the condition of state fund balances. Smeekens said the report Is needed to help the legislature keep track of the state deficit and plan appropriations. ' The Treasury made similar dally reports during the session* last year. Formosa has a population of about 10 million, torsyMjUwufcnMif SINUS CONGESTION aaMaolaariiiliiiyimr m PiMii When Better'Boys LAf^^Be^Made, Mate'em . • and YOU, The SMART SHOPPER Get,'em At LOW, LOW DISCOUNTS -HERE'S PROOF Shop Tomorrow , 9 a.m. Until 6 p.m. VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE DISCOUNTS • ADJUSTING • STERILIZING • CLEANING SIMMS 8XRVICE—Remington tic-torjr repreientitlv* will be In store every Wednesday of « TRUMAC TABLETS Helps drain all eight sinus a------ rgitorgfrgg bruttHitj.il you sutler from any gf tin atom conditions and han triod otter preparations—This tow join others tabs tow Mad Trumic and attained excailent results. Oar formula contain! medically appeared active In-■ndtoda. Trsuai it add only la dm itariL Accept No Substitutes. —DRUGS -r-Main Floor mtm mMk Electric Shaven —Mala Floor 98 N. Saginaw 8t. —Main Floot This is one 4 superbly smooth, Get into the drivers seat you won’t want to get out of... Tempest/ . . - ( Sure, other cars have snazzy bucket seats, too. But without the 4-cyfinderpowerpiant that’s underlthe hood , what are bucket seats? Window dressing, that runs around acting like a V-8; quick, silent, 1 ~ rocking-chair easy.Tempest's diet, though, is strictly 4. (Hmm. V-8 action, 4-cyiinder economy. What's left for 6 s?) Now you can enjoy tots of silk-muscled energy and^ not break your budget doing it^ Go get your hands on a Tempest —and see how you fee! shout giving it up. Pontiac Tempest SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER IN METROPOLITAN PONTIAC FOR NEW-ACTING USED CARS, TOO PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION f . RETAIL STORE • GINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT- CUMINS, PONTIAC, MICH. JACK W. HAURT PONTIAC SALES end SERVICE N. MAIN. STRUT, OARKSTON, MICH, HOMER HIQHT MOTORS, INC. ICO S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD, MICH. 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Audited colon... 5-WAY CAN OPENERS Hand can opanar with mognttle lid lifter. Many || |1 usei ot openor of can) ond bottlt. $1.95 valu# wP I WHISTLING TEA KETTLE r* 98 N. Saginaw - 3-Discoknt Floort \ the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1962 FOUR The UnIt#*' State* produce! nied Si» Ernest Shackleton’s ant-ardctic expedition in 1914-17 and served as |he official Australian war photographer in both world AussieiPhotog Diet SYDNEY, Australia ( Capt. Frank Hurley. 75, tan photographer vipo y# Friendships Grow Stronger Boy Writes to Cassidy in Heaven Laboratory tests Show Marathon Gasollntt with SPECIAL DE-ICER prwwt «oW waathtr Kennedy Asks Debt Limit Hike .^n. Byrd Announce: W*OTlProbe1nWcii< e of $10-Billion Request WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., said today President Kennedy is requesting a 710-billion increase in the national debt limit, Byrd announced a sweeping inquiry Into the nation’s financial The Virginia senator said in an interview he wilt ask the Senate Finance Committee, which he heads, to go*'into all aspects of federal spending and taxation be* fore it acts on a proposed boost of the limit from $298 billion , to a record-breaking $308 billion, Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said in a memorandum to Byrd and Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, that such an Increase is necessary if the Treasury is to meet its future bills, OTHER REQUESTS Dillon asked for a boost of $2 billion before March 1 and $8 biu-llon for the fiscal year beginning next July 1. He said this Would cover an estimated peak debt of $304.5 billion next Dec. 16 and give the Treasury about the $3 billion elbow room it needs to operate under the ceiling. Byrd said he is willing to go along with the temporary increase to $300 billion because "the President told me personally that otherwise the government couldn't pay its bills.” "But before -we make any further Increases, I think the country'should be told exactly where we stand financially,” he said. "We have gone along the’road of reckless spending and debt creases as far as we can go.” By BOB CONSIDIXE NEW YORK - "Hi, Cassidy in Heaven ” began a letter, received recently at the headquarters of the Mary knoll Fathers, the hardworking missionary body whose earthly home base is at Mary-knoll, N. Y. The letter was from Richard Kuhns, a boy confined to the Rosary Hill Home In Hawthorne, N. y. Richard la crippled and has cancer, A large facial tnmor blocks much of his vision. Cassidy was Fr. Joseph H. Cassidy, hospital chaplain for a long time before his death last June from cancer. There was and remains a strong link between the white-haired mlsstoner and the boy/ Marriages, it is said, Are made in Heaven but Richard feels that friendships begin on earth and continue into Heaven. So he wrote to his 'old friend, who once gave him the exclusive privilege of calling him Plain ‘‘Cassidy." This letter continued: HIS LETTER j “Hope you are feeling much bettefr Cassidy. Did your have pain before you went to Heaven? Were you very sick? No more pain now, in HiAven. "When-I get bigger and-sicker, I am going up to Heaven too. I will see you then. I will :have two bright 'brown eyes up there that wOl stay open by themselves. My leg will be good, too. No braces in Heaven. " "tfo you have sugar and toast in Heaven? Jelly and Jam, too? Mmmmm. Will you have some for me when I come? “You tee Blessed Lord now Cassidy, You love Blessed Lord. I Love Blessed Lord and I love you, Cassidy, too. ★ ★ * When I go to Heaven I will be polite arid have good manners. Will not scream or yell or stamp my feet, "Did you see Mother Mary? said long rosaries for you, Cassidy. '■ .; '/v*/"./, t/Im V “B* sure to see God In Heaven first. Then when you start around, see all the angels and Mbits and ail our men from Rosary Hill. 'Be careful, Cassidy, and don't fall out of Heaven. *Your good w ~ .Richard Kuhns,’? _ ■ Vdn Cliburn to Teach at InterlochenXamp INTERLOCHEN Wre.told, where the* jrat: after, six months of the year with!beautiful frames in pictvf««| his mother, and six months withlWllson __M NEW MAN ON .THE LINE? - Frigid temperatures have failed to dampen the spirits of striking uiiion members at the Brunswick Corp. in Muskegon. Pickets recruited the assist- ance of this snowman at the plant entrance to 'display signs indicating machinist and mlllmcn unions are on strike. More than 1,500 workers are involved. BUY II BUY II BUM BUY H MSURANCE NSURANCE NSURANCE NSURANCE Thatcher 1 Patterson & Wernet BUY INSURANCE BUY INSURANCE Ties Cobo Hall Woe to Mismanagement: DETROIT (Jl“-A newly appointed member of Detroit’! Civic Center Commission said Monday that mismanagement had been responsible for Cobo Hall’s alleged lack of success. Jerry Moore, Detroit hotelman, recommended an administrative overhaul of the Civic Center and of city employes instead of private contractors to solve Cobo Hall's labor problems. His recommendations were included in a 10-page report to Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. ★ ★ ★ Moore devoted more than five pages to the $54-miliion structure’s labor troubles and a plan for eliminating them. Truman Clears Up Con-Con Squabble LANSING m — Former President Harry S. Ti-uman apparently hps written the dosing chapter In a squabble over his scheduled appearance before. > Michigan’s constitutional convention. In a letter received Monday by convention Presiident Stephen S. Nisbet, Truman explained that he would be unable to address the delegates because of a crowded schedule and “personal circumstances.’’ Truman’s letter appeared to have ended the furore which raged last week over his denial that he had made an oral commitment to give the convention his views on constitutional Is- QUALITY THAT SETS A NEW INDUSTRY STANDARD CHOICE OF THUNDERBIRD V-8 PERFORMANCE OR MILEAGE MAKER SIX STILL MORE BUILT-FOR- ONLY TWICE-A-YEAR (OR 6,000-MILE) ROUTINE SERVICE 6,000 MILES BETWEEN OIL CHANGES AND MINOR LUBRICATIONS 30,000 MILES BETWEEN MAJOR LUBRICATIONS Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke to the delegates last month. But he appeared with the understanding that Truman also would 'speak on an “equal time” basis, Truman was accused by George Romney, a convention vice president and potential Republican candidate for governor, of taking part in a “cheap political trick” to embarrass Romney, who had announced to the delegates earlier that Truman would appear. Romney’s accusation touched off a series of charges and counter-charges between him and Democratic National Committee-man Nell Staebler and State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins. They accused Romney of being “inept” in his handling of the whole affair. Truman’s letter to Nisbet, dated Jan. 12, declared: “It Is unfortunate that so much confusion and misunderstanding should have arisen with regard to my hoped for appearance at . . . the Michigan constitutional convention. "My normally crowded schedule became even more complicated, by reason of some personal circumstances, and I have had to beg off of some firm commitments that I had previouslytanade and to decline all tentative commitments. Nixon to Fight Back if Integrity Attacked NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says he will hit back very hal’d If "political assassins" try to attack his integrity In the coming California race for governor. Nixon also indicated it would be a free swinging campaign in all respects in an interview with Neil Morgan in Esquire Magazine. 1T»e ex-vice president will bo opposed Tn tW OOP primary by former Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, among others, and the Democratic opponent In the general eledion likely will bo Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, who has not as yet announced -his candidacy. Charge your fashions Flexible CCC Account Lovely for those who prefer half-sizes Panel Print Crepe $099 You'll look your lovelie.i in oar : beautifi/tly trimmed with p 1 It In black or navy, j!/.cs 14!'.' f > '■ of phono If-4-25II - ru/o:i crepo step-in 'I o panels. Chooso ■ / 1 ail your order STARTS TODAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S!!! Ford Ga/axie Quality Countdown *avf iff) service sheer reinforced sheer micro-mesh----- stretch sheer (reg. $1.35} *1.15, 3prs.S3.30 [reg. $1,501 *1.25, 3prs. *3.60 -(reg. $1,50) *1.25, 3prs. *3.60 •(reg. $1^5) *1.35, 3prs. *3.90 sheer heeTdemi-too-~-{reg. $1.65) *1.35, 3prs. *3.90 all sheer sandalfoof—(rtg.$l.95) *1.65, -3prs. $4.80 Charge 'em by the hoxfitll— Hosiery.. ,\Street-Floor v-> r,:L i iii mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS }Street . . , l4 * PpBttec, tfl | _ . * TUESDAY, JANUARY 16,1962 ‘EffiHP*- “d ^^SSn& ,ld“0, • 'SMSUi# J ug, Pun Trommon. O. W>mmu Iomm, Managing Editor Circulation Manner -Meat Advertlelns *e , Area’s Frigid Weather Is Also Harvest Time Strange as it may sound, the warmer seasons have no monopoly on harvest time. ' The heart of a hard winter can also have that distinction.. The golden grain is harvested in summer. But there’s Another golden harvest In winter. ★ "★ ★ I For several days the Pontiac area has been rather cold. , { But some of its cash registers | have been rather hot. We refer to those at our various winter recreational resorts. Regardless of classy rhetoric and phony claims from other sections, the Pontiac area now is drawing larger crowds to its ski slopes than any other part of Michigan. ★ . ★ ik They Wave created traffic jams on extra lane highways leading to them. No other area in the entire Nation has such facilities adjacent to such a large population. Yes, there’s a winter harvest time. Iheeting expenses. They estimate an-' other 1,000 persons a week would * pufrthem on a sound basis. , * ★ ★ ★ ' Without bus service, a good number of Pontiac area residents are stranded. But no firm continues very long if it can’t show a little cash left over when all the expenses have been paid. Plan to Retrain Jobless Requires Investigation The present session of Congress will be working on some new type of bill to provide Federal retraining to teach some of the unemployed new trades or skills. ★ ★ ★ Of course, the advantages of such a.program are not clear and the cost so fur is an unknown factor. The price tag mentioned around Washington runs to $90 million or so. A careful look seems advisable since one experiment now going on leaves much to be desired. Hunting-ton, W.Va., in a two county area with 7,000 unemployed is running a program, but to date only 750 of the jobless have shown interest in the program. ★ ★ ★ This seems odd since while the trainees study they could receive subsistence pay of $2.7 a week. Of the 750, only 200 have been certified to begin classwork. Just why, we don’t know. The courses offered include small appliance repair, automatic transmission repair, typing, salesmanship and nursing. During the interviews the Huntington employment office workers discovered these three reasons against the program: 1. Just not Interested. 2. 1 expect to be called back to work soon. 7. I’m too old to be starting all over again. ★ ★ ★ The employment office started wlUi nine in the office and quickly cut back to four because of the lack of interest. This pilot study is only costing the taxpayers $15,000 which is money well-spent if Washington learned a lesson from it. Since no money has actually been appropriated, it is not too late to shelve any grandiose ideas if the unemployed are not interested. Need More Passengers to Keep Bus Line Sound One of life’s frustrations is needing something which has beert discarded because it wasn't needed. ★ ★ ★ * f When the previous bus line in the City ended its service, the need for such service was felt , immediately. Eventually, tl|e new firm, Pontiac' Transit Corporation came along and restored the buses. i Even with carrying more than 830,-000 passengers in the last twelve months, the bus company is just i n ' ' ■ii The Man About Town Winter Echoes Items in Connection With Season Quite Rampant Summer: A season when we also kick on the temperature. "My children had a narrow escape from , drowning the other day, and I want to warn others*” writes. Mrs. Thelma Kissen of Cass Lake. Their Ice b “We aw at the end of tbe third decade el known «s ‘progressive education.’ This was fh lest the failure be faced , with the fadt of his failure, where Ml moved at a snail pace like u transatlantic convoy so that the slowest need not. be left behind, sod all proceeded toward adulthood la the lock-step of ‘togetherness.’ The competition that breeds exoellinee was aaertfleed lor the benellt of something eulled ‘life adjustment.’ "With what results? We have watched Juvenile delinquency climb • steadily. We have produced tens of thousands of high-school graduates who move thelrlips as. thread and cannot write a coherent para-- ’ graph.'... " , . . - ( ••Belief I. becoming ^n honorable career. It is a pretty lair We, If you have neither conscience nor pride. The poUUctan* weep ever you. The state will give a mother a bonus tor her Illegitimate children, and tf she neglects f”*^**^ ** JJJ save enough out-of her ADC payments to keep herself and her bey Mend In wine ang gin. Nothing Is your fault anymore. Parents, students, teachers, school, officials and law enforcement groups should give special attention. A. M. C. ‘Should Tell Canada U.S. Disapproves* ‘Do Not Slip Petition Against Medical Aid* ‘What's Rhino Talk for ‘Giddap’ Why is it that Canada, our Doctors are asking people^ to ‘‘friend and ally” is finding it easy sign a petition against Kennedy s to forget her conscience for the medical aid to the aged. Don t sake of a full purse? Her Increae- sign it. This would be one of the ing amount of trade with Red greatest things our President has China is revolting to any freedom- - done. David Lawrence Insists: Presidential Tax Power a Bad Idea loving individual. WASHINGTON — With all the mounted by paying out a lew advisers, experts, economists and millions of dollars for extra clerks politicians, as well as veteran offi- and revised forms, the remedy supposed to be familiar with could y,rove worge than the disease. tax problems Th ig no certa|nty for instance, available around “. the White Ho to find President Kennedy quite casually recommending that Congress give up its constitutional power to fix tax. rates and let the. Chief Executive LAWRENCE do it. Before any proposal as far-reaching as this could find its way into the State of the Union Message of the President, if seem that such a drastic-in tax policies and prt would be thought through and giv< to the public only after a me thorough study of all its’ rami cations. But the idea hen toss into the hopper as many i as possible to give the impref that the administration isn’t st ing still. To permit a President oven to reduce ' certainty, for instance, that a sudden stimulus to consumer I , spending would come at the right surprising D^oiilnnt limr. otic conditions as to defeat the ends sought. \ It would not cause so much of a fuss if taxes were always being reduced, as everybody likes a tax reduction. But if the President to destroy tho West by any means. Although this open trade with an enemy as dangerous as Hitler is Canada's own affair, citizens of the free world should be concerned. When China gains the power she seeks, the whole world will have much to fear. We cannot force the discontinuance of Canada’s trade with Red China, I was operated on and In the hospital tor six weeks. My hus-• band had hospitalisation, but after they paid their part we still had almost *600 to pay. My husband was out ®* work *°r asked for a change in the basic but our government ought to of-rate, what about the clamor of the ficially express disapproval. It lias been argued that Congress people in the other tax brackets for additional reductions? A quick tax cut could result in a Eugene BJord could always nullify a tax change bigger deficit than expected. Also, | didn’t like because it would have ^ere are some paradoxes to com- 60 days in which one house could exercise a veto of the President’s action. This might occur Just before an election, and the uncertainty produced between the time the President made his proposal and the time It'was rejected or took effect could bring on such du- plicate the whole problem. Today, for example, the country is supposed to be in the midst of a business boom,' but the budget is Portraits By JOHN C- METCALFE - He is a bold and splendid soldier . And stands on guard acrdSI 9S4 a week. We have raised three children and our youngest Is 21. We have no children In school now, yet we pay big taxes ever year. In the hospital I asked for gln-gerale and the nurse’s aid told me to have my husband bring some because the hospital charges 35 cents a glass. If you have worked hard all your life and have purchased a small home, before you can get state aid you must aell that home or give them the deed. Don't sign the petition. Mrs. D. C. ousiness oown, w * ... ■—-— _ , unbalanced and unemployment Is the sea . . . And while you 11 never TLa AllflSUlRC ____________ UW-. fArAA n fnnphcr . . . H s heart is. ZIUIUMIWV 6.1 per cent of the labor force. Should taxes be cut, raised, M left unchanged? (Copyright 1962) Dr. William Brady Says: Alcohol Isn’t Any Good Any Time for Anything individual uses “in small doses is a superb tran-opium wtfuld qulllzer; In larger doses a good something of an innovation to you tuke’some for what alls you sedative; and even larger doses, an easy Americans, though the idea ol flexible tax was proposed long ago by Lord Keynes, the British economist whoso theories since have been severely criticized. In Britain sudden lax changes ran be made l>y the government In power, hut this is because (hey have the parliamentary system. The people, however, cun immediately throw out the cabinet min* istry that taxed them unwisely. No such remedy is today available to the 'American people. Apart from the wisdom or unwisdom of sudden tax changes from a political viewpoint—for certainly there would ho little protest when taxes Went down and a big howl if they went up—there are some? practical barriers. Supposedly the tax changes arc to bo made when business conditions would seem to the theorists to require such a shift. Where is the expert to lie found who is wise enough, upon waking up some morning, taxes should is* reduced late consumer spending or raised to stop Inflation ns he rushes tr, the White House to persuade the President to sign I lie appropriate - executive order? Nobody seem* to have thought about the problem of how to change suddenly all the tax forms and how to provide a procedure 1 decide Ihni stlimi his advice, even if he were doctor? Assuming your intelligence is a cut above moron level, you would probably not take sUch advice or follow such suggestion. A person under the Influence^ a narcotic is hardly capable of good judgment about such matters. If our reasoning is sound so far, in respect to the narcotics mentioned, it should apply well to any othcrl narcotic, shouldn’t! it? Alcohol, for Instance. Oh, yes, DR. BRADY alcohol is a narcotic, there's no evading the fact. Recently, some articles set forth the views of doctors, one of whom conducted his research under a grant by the wine industry, approving the usp of alcoholic beverage or liquor at tranquilizer, restorative, sedative, bracer, cheerer-upper or quiet-downer — or, suy, whenever you need a drink. This is not news. An authoritative textbook of therapeutics, published 57 years ago, says, “Alcohol is indicated" (medicalpse meaning good for) "for cardin’’ ($1.80 term for heart) “failure due to shock, poisons. etc., fainting, snake-bite, surgical shock, typhoid fever, pneumonia or exhaustion.’’ effective anesthetic.’’ This irked me more than somewhat. It would have been nearer the troth if the professor had said alcohol ... is rarely prescribed in managing diseases. At any rate, nothin good faith. * ★ ★ Signed letter*, not more then one page or 100 word* long pertaining to personal Malth and hjrglono. not dlaoaee. dlagnoele, or treatment, will be anewered by Or. william Brady, tf a etamped. sell-addreeead envelope U eent to Tho Pon-tlac Prgea, Pontiac. Michigan (Copyright, 166*) meet a tougher . . . His heart is. soft as it can be . . . And 'though there is about his manner ... A sort of carefree tone .. . Each day about the time of twilight . . ■ You'll find him walking off alone ... The soldier is a silent dreamer . . . About a little girl back home . . And underneath the quiet moonlight ... His thoughts to her will roam . . . But- facing service to his country . . • That still for many months must run ... He simply has to do without her . . • • Until his soldiering is done . . . The soldier is a great deal braver . . Than most of us appreciate Because it never hafe been . For anyone In love to Copyright 1962 wait. Smiles Never throw suet away. That’s for the birds! * * * Plenty of sleep Is good for everyone but these days it’s best not to be caught napping. ★ * * Lot* of husbands get a big charge out of whut wives buy. By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 16. the 16th day of the year with 349 to follow in 1962. The moon is approaching its lull phase. The evening star Is Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1883, the Pendleton Act went effect providing for the U.S. Civil Service Commission. In 1920, the Volstead Act to enforce the 18th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution went Into effect prohibiting the sale, manufacture or transportation of intoxicating liquors. In 1952, Soviet Russia ordered all foreign diplomats In Moscow to restrict their travel to within 25 miles of the city. In 1957, a joint Polish-Communist. Chinese statement was signed at Warsaw pledging both nations to “proletarian internationalism " A thought for the day: English philosopher and author, Francis Bacon, once said: “Fortune Is like the market, where many times, if you can stay a little, the price will fall.” ' , ' ‘ Case Records of a Psychologist: Heed Advice When Buying Home By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-408i Phillip, aged 29, is our oldest son, who is in graduate school at Indiana University. the mobile home would total about *10 per month. Meanwhile, he would be paying about 6 per cent interest He and Arlene lived for a year $5 qoq ^ would borrow to buy the in a compact little student apart- mobne home. That 6 per cent to* ment, but when their first baby was due, they derided they needed an extra bed- tiixpa 1 the yenr the estimates they have already submitted and on which they may have made payments. The mere la»k of cheeking returns In a year when an abrupt change In tax rules has taken place would be a colossal Job. But, even though the administrative difficulties could be sur- The Country Parson The screaming Inconsistency of tlu> author of the textbook strikes you dead when you read on the next page hts straight-faced statement that “alcohol never acts as a true stimulant ... on the contrary, Its dominant Influence Is depressant." Persons who are fond of alcoholic beverage or liquor, tor occasional, regular or habitual indulgence, are quite likely to resent the teaching that alcohol Is a narcotic. “Dad," he began, “we are di bating what to d< get larger student] apartment for| about $ll5 per month. DR. CRANE “Or we might start buying a house In Bloomington. We’ve looked at a couple of old homes that need some renovation. "They’d require a down payment of about $5,000. Maybe we could rent out a couple of rooms students to help pay for the heat and light bills. b have hit on can Imy a 66-foot mobile home with two bedrooms for a total cash payment «f Mm than *5,000. ________________________ "It will -be all modern, too. We ry means suggested by the can locate the mobile home In a beer, wine and liquor people to very convenient Trailer Park for persuade young persons of weak $20 per month rent, character to take up the habit, “Thnt 220 navs f< As a physician, I have seen too much of the heartache and heartbreak of wives, husbands, and children, brothers, sisters, mothers and fathers of alcohol addicts to have ahy patience with alcoholics who "But lately 1 “That $20 pays for water and Added to the $40 ulready itemized he could thus have his own 2-bedroom modem home for a total outlay of $65 monthly, against a rental fee of double that sum for a university apartment. So Philip bought the mobile home, and has been quite pleased with It. ★ ★ it His purchase was economically justified, but many people jeopardize their budget by spending too much for a home. Dr. E. F. Donaldson, st Ohio Stale University, recently , announced that the price of your new home should not run more than 9'/i times your annual Income. If you are thus eurnlng $5,000 per year, that means the celling on the price of your home should not exceed $12,500. The usual graduate student obviously does not make $5,000 per yC r' ★ ★ ★ Even If he were on a graduate fellowship of $1,800 and getting a down payment on the new home aw a wedding gift, or unless they have worked and saved their money lor several years prior to the wedding, they better stick closely to Dr, Donaldson’s celling price. Dr. Donaldson also advises n down payment that totals 25 per cent of the purchase price. Even at that 25 per cent down payment, Dr. Donaldson says the remaining carrying charges for a man on $5,000 annual Income should not run more than one-third ($1,666) yearly for housing! Alwiyi writs to Dr. Otorec W. Crsno In osr* ol Tho PontUto Pr«*n. Pontiac. Michigan, enclosing » long 4 oont stamped, «cIf Rddrcnsed envelop# nnd 20 cent* lo cover typing and printing, costs psychological id MtniilileU. (Copyright, 1 In recent symposium on "Alco* the sewer connection. So what do 0 I aid of $125, his total hoi and Civilization” at University of California Medical Center, a ' New York professor of medicine Raid: "Alcohol, Some folks adopt piety to fool their friends and wind up fooling-themselves Info thinking they are good because they look iMiffeet, and fare- -ly leads to addiltlon when prescribed In managing dUneases.” The professor added that alcohol you think we should do?' W it * Well, 1 asked him how much his oil bill for the oil furnace would run per year, plus his electricity and bottled gas lor his kitchen stove. \ ' Philip figured they would average not mure than $20 per month, which moant Ms rent and other (^oessary expenses $f income would thus not exceed $3,-300 so such a person could not afford to pay more thqn about $8,500 for ,a home. j 1 it. A ♦ Mobile Homes are thus a very ", attractive deal far college stu-* dents and moderate wage earners. Unless the young married couple have In law* who wflt make ccluatvoly to the t M entitled (or republl-■ printed in Tho Pontlae Pr carrier (or 00 oei mailed In Oakltn iston, Mscomh. t tens* Counties II Genesee. Llvtnc-peer end - Wkln- pieces ^li fn*edrenee. Po«teie ftea bee) ttcht*nW4ro?W \ i 'I H; i.: wM'-'1 . vr£ <(•'/ ■ THE PONTIAC £RESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16; 1962, Bring ........v • . your pricalass old photograph! out of hiding Just bring them in to vs. vac’ll copy them. We’ll eliminate the cricks and teats, the stains and spots. Well, even eliminate an unwanted hat otr another person. Ss7 Size Perfect for fiamlag Restoration , work, If necessary, on time-worn pictures at additional charge. Your picture Is unharmed. Kendale Studios Opposite Pontiac Press 45 W. Huron St. Ft 5-0322 5395 ‘Sufferin' Sufferagettes, Mr. President’ ok mm seven Race Bias? What About the Poor Women? Juif Any Ola Thing to Fill Parking Motor KANKAKEE, HI. W — Matrimony oft times is taken lightly, but Zeeman Vligft •Jordan ...: By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The Kenifegy administration now has an Cfiporr tunity to show as much gallantry to women as to Negroes. Some high government officials have lately beep making a headline splash by resigning from their■ exclusive clubs because of mebtbershlp discrimination against the Negro race. j These youthfulhew frontiersmen are unquentionably high-minded chaps who are anxious to offend no voter because 01 race, creed, previous condition of servitude; ■ ;* ' But what about sex? If politl-mil hearts are , breaking over the snubbing of qualified people fee reasons of race, what about the Identical snubbing for reasons of Don’t Wony About Radioactive Snow Nowadays it is fashionable tor northern politicians to denounce race bias. To say a good word In behalf of equal professional opportunities tor newspaper women for a southern politician to espouse integration. A ★ ★ • President Kennedy must shortly decide whether he will accept invitation to be the guest of h or at the annual dinner of White House Correspondents Associations. Formerly $6800 Now $68°° of Mitchell's Give thot tfvdent in your fomty the letter-perfect gift**os Underwood-Olivelti Portable Typewriter! The letlero 22 b just 3 inches high, yet hot oil big-typewriter feolvres, even tabula-lion. The Studio 44 h to complete, H*i sometimes called "the compact standard”; perfect for the home or smo! office. Come in soon to Flill»«.WliHH!i«.n --riOMWS*B(tSUfKSS MTFITTKSS — 123 North Ssgintw SI 24831 Atty. Gen. Robert-who * rinwdly-managed his The President at the same time refused, however*, to accept an invitatkm to die White House Photographers Association dinner until it admitted a Negro to mmi bership. knows that the Negro vote in toe big cities tipped the scales, for toe Democratic ticket In I860. A Kennedy never forgets, and when toe tosMonnMe Metropolitan Club recently rebuked a member for fortagtaga Negro In toe Kennedy administration to laneh. Bobby huffily resigned his membership. -Several other new frontiersmen followed . suit; although some like Undersecretary 01 State George McGhee • continue to dine there regularly; h ft "d. ■ Another crisis arose last week when the Cosmos Club, the social mecca for eggheads and intellectuals, rejected the membership) application of Carl Rqwan, a Ne-1 gro who. la deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs. J. Kenneth Galbraith, U. S. ambassador to India, quit the club in protest, taking /with him the rtr U. S: Health Service Says: WASHINGTON (UPIV - Snow, even in this winter of Soviet hydrogen bomb fallout, is still safe for the kids to play in. ' The- U.S. Public Health Service has given this advice to allay apprehensions of parents who fear Red atmospheric tests have contaminated this season's snow with dangerous radioactivity. Even if a child eats a handful or so of toe stuff, there I# no real danger of fallout barm, officials say. The health service still frowns on the practice of children eating iw but not for any nuclear rea-1. 'We are opposed to eating snow on general health principles,’* a spokesman commented. “Apart from any question of radioactivity, snow is quickly contaminated with other things — that is, with ordinary dirt and refuse.” ★ ★ It is not a good health practice to eat snow, just as it is not good health practice to eat fruits and vegetables without washing them thoroughly." The health service has been ■new to harm children, n es from playing In or anting matter how freely they wallow li Last week, Mistssippi state health officer, Dr. A. L. Gray ported that radioactivity in snow which fell in the state was "much higher than expected.” H£ Skid that although there ‘was kittle cause for alarm, children shouldn’t eat it because of the prevalence of strontium 90. * . ★ * - * An inquiry on the question also ■ame to the health service from Greensboro, N.C., recently. Without getting into a lot ot technicalities, toe simple foot Is that there In not enough fallout This remains true even when the amount of fallout detected in particular locality happens to rise substantially abdve the customary level. Variations in the amount of radioactive particles descending from |he atmosphere are natural and inevitable, and the "no danger" verdict on playing in snow applies to the peak periods. •k it h At the moment, it boils down to this, your youngster just can’t eat enough of the stuff to endanger himself from a radioactive standpoint. n one woman has carried it too. for, , Jordan, a parking meter offl- repairing had a woman’s wedding 1 in toe coin kdot in lieu of of President Kennedy. Assistant Secretary of State Harlan Cleveland and Jerome B. Wlesner, Kennedy's top scientific adviser, fdpo fell into liM. DOWNTRODDEN MAJORITY This prompt action was , undoubtedly applauded by every member of a minority grodp, but what about us of toe downtrodden majority? Negroes are a potent voting force, comprising 10% per cent of the population. We women total a whopping 81 per cent, al-though the administration's State.{ Department seems unaware of the' j fact. | ‘Ignoring * repeated feminine,; protests, the department continues to permit toe National (all nude) Press Club regularly to stage toe one-and-only press luncheon for visiting heads of | state. A majority of the seats are occupied by lobbyists, liquor salesmen and other non-press members of the dub, while working news-women are banished to a tiny, foodless balcony where they may be seen but not heard when the news questioning begin*. ♦ * ,t The Kennedy administration could painlessly end this ridiculous situation by issuing a simple executive ruling: “At press luncheons for official state visitors, there shall be no discrimination because of color, creed or sex.” You can be sure the administration would do so, if women indulged in bloc voting. Dont iuas+6 rent-money any longer... it. will |slp buy,3 of your own Hour LOAMS I Our home loan plan makes it as easy as you to carry | your loanto J completion Office Space AvailabU in Our Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN BEAN OP BUILDING Six months protection plus many portont broad coverage benefits! Always ot your service. HEMPSTEAD FAMILY AUTO INSURANCE POLICY $10,000/120.000 Bodily Injury $10,000 Property Damage jj§ .on Low «i*1950 102 E. Huron Ph. FE 4-8284 Self-Invited Guests I Empty Capitol Offices COLUMBUS, Ohio lift - Guides; at the Ohio Capitol receive some unusual requests, but one of the most out-of-the-ordlnary was in 1911. A young couple, accompanied by families and friends, asked permission to be married In the central rotunda. Officials checked the Ohio Constitution and other codes and, finding nothing prohibiting such a ceremony, permitted the wedding to take place. As the wedding began, a 50-year-old newspaper account relates, “the word spread like wildfire and (state) offices were emptied, especially of young ladies of eligible age.” His Lifetime Ambition ^ CONCORDIA, Kan. (ifi - Richard Mitchell has finally achieved lifetime ambition: he owns i telephone company. Mitchell bought the Hollis Independent Telephone Co. for $1 at a Cloud County foreclosure sale. Is the LARK Priced tooLawp I Compare Lark’s price with its 12 competitors ,,,andsee how much more it buys you l on Iff Lurk gives gou nil this: our 4-door sedan haa more Itogroom than any of these...more headroom in back than any...more headroom in front than any but one (it’s a tic!)...plus big-ear construction! LARK prices actually starf •80 LOSS THAN FALCON •87 LESS THAN CORVAIR •188 LESS THAN CHEVY II <4 CYLINDER ENGINE) •68 LKSS THAN RAMBLER Classic •88t lbssthan Tempest •148 LBS8 THAN COMKT •16 LKSS THAN LANCER •333 LKSS THAN F-8S •888 LKSS THAN Bllidk Special •sit lbss than FORD Fairl&ne •871 LKSS THAN PLYMOUTH •8 monk than VAIIAHT Only The Lark Gives Torn Bt§ Car tvmfort-A t Compact Pricet! The LARK Now's the time gas-line freeze can stop you cold! So now's the time to fill up regularly at Standard Oil Dealers with the gasolines that have the real thing... You exoect more from Standard endyou get It I Masurek Motor Sales • 145 South Bird., East, routine. Michigan See "ME, ED" on TV Wed., 7 p.m. CH. 2 i Da via Motors I N. Main St., Beebeeter, Michigan .. .to prevent gas-line freeze! You'll drive worry-free with this proven protection... get fast starts, too... at Q& extra cost! e lilt IMIUW til • emeiee if sat mesa tit tearsav #, ■ gflMMj m BiiMi ^ - . *, f ’ i I f ; f §mM Wm ' ' V flgi RMHU 8 , 'the PRESS. _ TUESai&fl J’ANU&KYlfh_ lggjL 1 *3r? fb Honor Youths at White Lake WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —I . Two local youths credited with saving two teen-age Dearborn girls ! from drow|tog in Oxbow Lake here in Ikfe December Will bej honored for heroism by the Township Board tonight. The rescue from Hie icy water Was made by Timothy Leahy, is, son of ini’., and Mro. Ross Leahy of 10185 Lakeside Drive, and Donald Meyers, 20, son ff Mr. and Mm. Charles Meyers of >025 Park Drive, Milford Meyers' parents will accept the award In their son’s absence: K sailor, he is .serving aboard the aircraft carrier l/SS Constellation. The girls ndled from the water are Elaine Esper, 13, and Patricia Hore, 15. Both are daughters of Dearborn public safety Officers. The youths had been playing hockey whed> they heart! screams comic;; fwap the middle of^thc loElectflaUnf on Conservation Balloting, Banquet Set by State Agency; to Fill District Board . Two directors of the Oakland Soil Conservation District Will be Sleeted Thursday at the annual meeting of the state agency in Pomiac. ‘ flAIL JOANN LOPUCKI Announcement has been made of the engagement of Gall Joann Lopucki to Kenneth Howard Wlnship by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lopucki of Royal Oak. The prospective bridegroom 1h the sop of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wlnship of 1008 Lakeside Drive, Milford. A July 28 wedding is planned. Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given A most unique free offer of special Interest to those who hear but do not understand words has just been announced by Audltone, Inc. A true-life, actual size replica of the smallest Audltone ever made will be given absolutely free In addition to a free hearing test to anyone answering this advertisement. Wear-test it in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It’s yours to keep, free. The size of this Audltone is only one of Its many features. It weights less than a third of an ounce, and it’s all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These models are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly no obligation. ABMOTONE 388 N. PERRY PONTIAC, MICH* FE 5-7569 “0ld«t40,50,60?” -Man, You’re Crazy UH money—lift ''Cconomy'^lIrt^Ma'I^lj™* Like to Take a Trip by Ship? We do everything except pack your bags! We have the talent, the experience and the staff to help you plan, arrange and book unforgettable South Pacific, European and World cruised. Call today and turn over your cruise dreams, into exciting reality. Conveniently Located 76 WILLIAMS STRUT , PONTIAC PHONE: PE 5-4151 V' ' l. They1 *Med out about 200 yards and found the girls clinging to the sides of the ice which had broken through only minutes earlier. "We crawled out to thorn on our stomachs and gave each girl an end of a hockey stick to hold onto," Leahy aald after the Incident. The girls had been visiting Patricia’s grandfather, Frank Hore, who lived next door to Leahy, when they decided to venture far out n the ice. Township Supervisor Ed Cheyz will present the citations to Leahy and Meyers’/ parents this evening. The awards are the fifth and Sixth presented by ’ the township to persons for meritorious action in the last two years. •HJDItH ANN 80LLEV and,Mrs. Alan F.’ Soltey Trash Collection Planned at Troy Commission Draws Up Rules Including Having Single Contractor Michigan farmers vaccinated [rer 101,000 calves against brucellosis In 1960. TROY — The eity commission hammered out contract specifications last night under which a single contractor may take over the entire city's garbage and rubbish collection. When the plans are rewritten and resubmitted to the commission by Ctty Manager David E. Firestone, the body will take up a motion tabled last night to allow him to advertise for bids on the Job. •LANS AS FOLMIW8: Basically, the plans are an lows: i i. imu* will be only one bage and rubbish contractor In the city, lie will be under a contract to tho oily"and will be paid by the city; 2. All arrangements tor garbage and rubbish collection will be made by eltlsens directly with city hall, where the bllla will lie paid; 3. Citizens desiring the service iwili pay In advance, as with other 'utilities, either quarterly, semlan-nually or. yearly; | 4. Sendee complaints yill be made to the city hall officials who will refer (hem to the contractor * satisfaction; Citizens who have equivalent methods of disposing of garbage and rubbish may continue with i If they do not constitute r u health hazard or a nance. Mandon Lake Church Will Install Officers WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP New officers of the Mandon Lake Community Church will be installed at 7:30 p.m. ceremonies Sunday at the church. Those taking office Include Ken-noth Thlbo, board chairman, and Richard Campbell, .lack CanzelJ Eplirtam Hall, George Luenberger, Donald Rock and Thibo, deacons. Deaconesses arc Ethel Dailey. I^na Tilley. Helen Tweed und Frieda Wedhorn. William C. Slot-man. .lack Collier and William Urch are lo be installed as trus- of 3819 M15, Qarkston, announce the engagement of their daughter Judith Ann to Charles D. Heichel, son qf Charles Hei-chel of 91 East St., Oxford, and the late Mrs. Heichel. No date for the wedding has been set. Area Senior Gets English Award, Swainson Cable be heljl at the First F« ings end Loan Association of Oakland. 761 W. Huron r , at 7:30 p. m.' Those whose terms arq expiring on the rive-member board are Stuart J. Hutchins of Avon Townshlffand Keith Middleton of Oakland Township. The terms of the offices to be decided are for* three year*. , Anyone living within the soil conservation district with three acres of land is eligible to vote for the new directors, according to Lyle Abel, director of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service. This Includes both husband and w(fe. Featured speaker daring the A Walled Lake High School senior wag one of 19 Michigan students to receive telegrams of personal congratulations today from Gov. Swainson for winning National Council of Teachers English Achievement Awards. The local student, the only one In the area to win tile award, Is Kae Jean Spcngeman, 11, daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Sfrengeman of 2125 Warner Drive, Commerce Township. The Michigan students cited for their writing performance and literary awareness were among 870' English students throughout the nation to be presented the nation to be presented the award. Honorable mentions also given to another 19 Michigan award. election will be Mary Garrick, who *pent;flve months. In Italy as a Farm Youth Exchange student. Her talk will bo Illustrated with color slides. Entertainment will be provided by two 4-H talent contestowinners, Carmen Sue Miller of the Seymour Lake Club and Trudy Wise-ian of the East Orion Club. The three other directors of the local conservation program Robert McCrory of South Lyon, Samuel. Miller of Independence Township and Harold Mitchell of Holly Township. Set Hawaiian Theme for Rochester Dance ROCHESTER — Palm trees, swaying hula skirts and the Hawaiian music of Millie Michalskl and her ‘‘Male Wahlnes," will be features of the Elk’s Club “Hoo-lualea” dpnee here Saturday evening at the Elk’s Temple. Flowered shirts, muu muus and sarongs will be the order of dress for (he gathering. In Rochester Set Program on Taxes gram on property taxes will be presented twice tomorrow at meetings of the Rochester League of Women Voters. AMBITIOUS COUPLE—Rehearsing a tender scene from the Utica Community Players’ forthcoming production of “Patterson,’’ are two featured members of the cast, Mrs. Nanci Rivard (A Utica and Lee Mahoney of Roseville. The play will be presented at 8:15 pm. both Friday and Saturday at Utica Community High School. _______. Examination in Shooting of Two NOVI — A 23-year-old Chicago man is being held, in the Oakland County Jail on a charge of assault with intent to murder two Nwl men during a fight outside a local bar Saturday night. Wallace D. Johnson was to appear today for examination before Novi Justice of the Peace Robert Anderson. Anderson set bond yesterday at $20,000 when Wallace stood mute at his arraignment. Johnson Is charged with shooting Ronald Noland, 22, of 1605 E. Lake jbrlve and William Daugherty, 24, of IAS E. lake Drive. Noland, shot four times In the stomach and once in the arm, is j| critical condition at St. Mary’ Hospital, Livonia. Daugherty is in the same hospital with a bullet wound in his chest. His condition is serious. Also being held In the Oakland County Jail as material witnesses are three companions of Johnson. They • are Roy Turner, 26, and James Johnson, 23, both of Chicago, and Royal Goodacre, 17, of Dawson Spring, Ky. James Johp-is not related to the accused. (48,000 Deficit Must Be Faced - GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Luven, 3087 Caroline St., Auburn Heights, are looking forward to their 50th anniversary on Jan. 25. Friend* and ^relatives will honor the couple at an open house from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Rose, 452 Slocum Road, Auburn Heights. Besides their daughter, the Van Luvens have a son, George of Pontiac; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Southfield City Council Calls Meeting to Study Tax Corrections Police said the shooting occurred In a parking tot next to the Darby Bar, ll-Mjle and Novi roads, alter the quartet heckled a crippled companion of Noland and Daugherty. Johnson and Turner were arrest-id a short time after the incident at the home of Johnson’s sister. James Johnson and Goodacre ere held by the Walled Lake police when they walked into the station and said there had been ■ shotting nearby. Farming employs over seven million workers in the United States Michigan has more acres of planted trees than any other state. If * ;8 ■ ROCHESTER - A timely pro-j Both meetings are open to the public. The first session, will be at 9:30 a. m. at the Municipal Building. For those who cannot attend, there will be a tape recording of the meeting at . 8 p. m. at the same location- ’ South Viet Nam Reports 55 Rebels Lost In Fight Mrs, D., J- Campbell, representative of the Oakland County Council, has planned the. program which will covet’ various aspects of determining property taxes such ■ » What ti who decides what toe tax assessments should be and how they aye computed. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A— U VietCong Communist rebels lost ;; 55 men in a battle wltogoverti- ; i ment fbrees near the southerq tip of Viet Nam,Kthe government reported today. ^ , The government said 200 men oi a Viet Craig battalion were stealing newly harvested rice when government forces surprised them. No government losses were reported to the actiopt w|Hch took place last Friday in Ba Xuyen Province about 120 Wiles south of Saigon. DOUBLE SAFETY. . BRAKE f SYSTEM t ? standard on avsry 82 rambler MARGIN ★ OF SAFETY* With Rambler’s Double-Safety Brake System, brake failure is virtually impossible. Separate systems for front and rear brakes. If one is damaged, other still works-self-adjusting, too. Standard on every ’62 Rambler. Just one of 102 ways the new Rambler is better-yet prices on eveiy model stay low* No wonder Rambler sales are soaring. Why not see your Rambler dealer soon. SOUTHFIELD—The city council will meet tomorrow night to study means of making up a deficit of $48,000 created by wropg nsse ment guesses on the cost of providing water, sewer and paving' for residents in 1959 and 1960, I The 8 p.m. meeting will be held1 In the high school gymnasium. Donald V. Smith, city admin- j Istrator, said that 22 districts were Involved In the assessment errors which caused the shortage on the 1960-61 audit. Smith stated that this figure includes $35,919 that the city can’t assess against the benefiting property owners. The city still owes $10,p00 for improvements to Its civic center site and $1,200 in financing costs. It is expected that some residents who were overassessed will receive refunds and those who were underassessed .will be assessed.. S CLEARANCE SALE of FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES ALL BRAND NEW-FULLY GUARANTEED AND SERVICED .Vivian Ann O'Roark to Wed John Sapsford CLARKSTON — Announcement is made of, the engagement of Vivian Ann O’Ronrk to John W. Sapsford of Walled Lake, son of Mr. und Mr*. Samuel Sapsford of Daytona Beach, Fin. The bride-elect is the daughter qf Mrs, Edward M. O’Roark, 7 E. Washington St,, and the late Mr, O'Roark. No wedding date has been set. : Jte A THE- PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962 _jw:; Green la the meat popular odor PRESCRIPTIONS P ROFEtSIONALLY IWWt M ROPERLY PERRY DRUGS 8991. BW. 1191 Baldwin «» Hltf Yp.llantl FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 Radioactivity in Hawaji Up, but not Dangerously ■y HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaiian health officials reported that Honolulu’s atmospheric radioactivity ovnp the weekend'wu 10 ihnea higher than normal—but A spokesman emphasized that radioactivity Would have to be "thousands of times” higher than normal to endanger health. Officials attributed thfe Increased radioactivity to wind changes and other Weather fac- A TRUE UNDERSTANDING OF INDIVIDUAL NEEDS Sports-Griffin A FlINFRAI HOMF Pontiac Area Deaths MRS. JASON BANKS Service for Mrs. Jason (Mattie L.) Banks, TO, of 139 Houston St. wDTbe 2 p.ih.Thursday arwnity' Baptist Church, -Burial Will follow' in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr*. Banks* body is at the WIlUAm F. Davis Funeral Home. ■ Surviving are* '• her y husband; three children IlaM. Thomas, Walter Banks told WiUodean Johnson; three, grandchildren and six great-gimtdciuidren. Mrs. Batiks, a member of Liberty Baptist Church, died Sunday at her home after an illness of several years, MRS. J. VIRGIL COX Former Fontiac resident Mrs. J. Virgil (Jmephine) Cox, of 624 Adam St., Owosso died at her residence yestemay. She was 83. Mrs. Cox was a member of the Church of Christ in Owosso. Surviving are three sons, Charles B. of Dublin, Ind„ Gordon R. of Clifford and Jay V. of OrtonvUle; a daughter, Mrs. Geneva Starr of Owosso; and seven grandchildren. Service will be 2 p m. Thursday at the Pursley Funeral Home With burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. MRS. WINFORD SHERATON Mrs. Winford (Ann S.) Sheraton, TO. of 2149 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake died early this morning at her residence. She had been ill several weeks. A member of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Sheraton leaves her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Stivers of Sylvan Lake; and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rich of Pontiac. Mrs. Sheraton’s body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. ford. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood. Survlving healdes. her husband are two eons, James and Donald, both it home; h brother and two Would Bqn Immigration Because of Smallpox LONDON (API—A Conservative member Of Parliament said today he*wotlld urge the House of Commons to ban immigration to Britain for two years because of the . John Osborfie told reporters he wanted all immigrants banned irrespective of race, color or creed until housing and health problems were solved. After two years immigration should be allowed on quota, he said. 7 Killed in Mine Blast an underground section at the Union Espanola de Explosivos company at Galdacano, near here. 18,000 tests the previous year. FUNERAL HOME •'THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-5841 MRS. HARRY DAVIDSON OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Harry (Mary B.) Davidson, 38, Of 945 Dunlap Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bos-sardet it Reid Funeral Home, Ox- ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Will (Carrie Voorhees) Barnes, 93, The body’of a former Pontiac _ J JMHH resident, * 31-year-old fatter of MHKNH burial.' . ' , Donald E. Ferrell, who lived in Pontiac until moving to Long Beach, Calif., 11 months ago, died Saturday at Los Angeles General Hospital after being struck by a BILBAO, Spain (API—Seven were killed and two in-Monday when a blast swept Body of Ex-Resident Returning to City His body will be at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home after 3. p. m. tomorrow. Surviving are his wife Wilma, three children, Cynthia, Paul and Teresa; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ferrell of Charleston, W. Va. Tests Soil, Materials Highway Department testing laboratory at the University of Mich-conducted more than 21,000 of construction materials and soil during the past year. This was a new high and compared to some Mrs. IWJlftornes Dies at 93; Was of Settle/s Stock ?QG California Chapters, Reports Birth Satiety " ‘ LOS ANGELES (AFl-Foumfer Robert Welch of the John Birch Society says the miutantiy. anticommunist organization now has more than 900 chapters in Cali- died Sunday afterhoon at her home in Royal Oak after an extended ! illness. Mrs. Barnes’ paternal grand-father had been one of the first aldermen, in Pontiac, . Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at tH« Spiller-Spltler Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial wlU be In Oak-view Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Barnes was the oldest number of the First Congregational Church, Royal Oak, and also belonged to John Crawford Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution Surviving are two sons, J. MUton of Ypsilanti and Roy V. of Royal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Walter A. Buraard of Troy and Mrs. Edith ANN ARBOR (AP) — The StaWOsgood of Royal Oak;* 16 grand-— b------------------ *--**-- •-•J children and 29 great-grandchil- Of the world's total supply of sugar, two-thirds comes from sugar cane. The other third is from sugar beets. * 1;%— ,glt members, Welch, said in a luncheon address Monday. He sfdd the society is growinfrrapldly throughout the nation, but didn’t mention the total membership figure. Stops Constipation due to “Aging Colon” Mw Itxattvt pfinopt* that ro-oraotot 3 assantiais et youtMui regularity. As you grow older, me internal muscle* of your colon wall also age, lose the strength that propels waste from the body. : :l contents dry ts special 3-way (I) Colon/ COLONAID g mid prevents the forma-hardened watte for easy passage without pain or Strain: ]2) helps retOne flabby colon muscle* with uniquerobulkingaction; (3) acts gently on the MrvetwwMt that stimuiatk the •‘mass movement" of your lower colon. Colon a id relieves even chrome con -stipation overnight: t» so gentle it waa hospital proved safe even K8K KUipilM pfUVCU outs. V’VII IV. w«s ant mothers. Introductory Slit 4 BAKER #,t: HANSEN Insurance Compur INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Pkta* tl 4-156* 714 comramn NATIONAL 1AM IlM. PONTIAC when you can't go out to pay bills There’ll be no unnecessary winter trips when you pay-by-mail with checks. Also your personal checking account gives you a complete record of expenses. Pay bills and balance your budget in the comfort of your living room. Open an account with us soon. PAYING H% SAVING CERTIFICATES for my money... it’s PONTIAC ^^■BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F, iwrence F.b.l.C. ?HB qoOTl^C PRESS, ' CM defcn«f).pjjy»lciil fidu-cation, science . and , foreign ,' language studies will be but a few of the discussion topics for Pontiec Parent-Teacher Associations Meeting this week. DANIEL WHITFIELD • Lee Crandell will show a color film “Dual • Purpose shfitem** in a civil defense program planned by the Daniel Whitfield PTA Wednesday at. 7:90 p. m. in the school gymnasium. He will also have information on shelters and will answer questions. Reports on the recent membership' .drive and the' school’s fall fair will be included in a. brief business meeting. Refreshments will be served by room mothers of'^largaret , Proctor’s, Fay . Davis’ and Mrs. James Spark's first grade classrooms. OWEN Fourth, fifth and sixth graders will be presented in a tumbling act by Gale Hlxon, physical education tester,._ foitewing a taiHiess meeting of Owen School’s PTA at 7:30 Thursday. Plans are under way for a Feb. 3 fair under chairmanship of Mrs. Ralph Bowers. Mrs. Frank King is the group's chairman for the Pontiac PTA Council’s Founders’ Day dinner Feb. 6 at Pontiac Northern High School. WASHINGTON IRVING Jerrold W. Mabon of Michigan State University, science consultant for the Pontiac Schools, will discuss science education at the elementary level for Washington Irving School's 7:30 Wednesday Parent-Teacher Organization meeting. Members will gather in the school's activities room. Refreshments will be served by fourth grade room mothers following the meeting. WKVER PTA members at Wever School also will hear Jerrold Maben discuss the 1 city schools’ science Instruction methods at Thursday's 7:30 p, m. meeting in the gymnasium. Pontiac PTA Council Founders’ Day dinner chairmen for Wever are Mrs. Herbert Thomas and Mrs. George Van- •’ Horn. > Serving on the' spring fair committee are Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs, Elmer Miller, Mrs. Samuel Ritchie, Mrs. Willinm Whitehead and Mrs. Barton Schmucker. WINNER Mrs. Leah Herveat, French teacher, will direct a special student program for Winner School’s 2 p. m. Thursday PTA meeting in the kindergarten room. Parents will see third through sixth graders ronvers- Elgyroott*^ be open. Refreshment* will be served by room mother and helpers from Mrs. Ralph LeeV-class, including Mrs. Jarae* Thomas, Mrs. Dennis Hail, Mrs. Charles, Woodworth and Mrs. V. L. Phillips. Mrs. Manuel Paramo, Mrs. William Mlhalek and Mrs. , Vernon Redden, *0 from . Virginia Fowler’s class, room, also will help. , A business meeting will follow the program. BALDWIN '------ --------• . / Fathers* Night will be observed by Baldwin School PTA >at 7:30 Thursday evening. James Scott, father vice president, will conduct the meeting, and other fathers will read reports and serve refreshments. Joseph Singleton, Pontiac PTA Council civil defense co-chairman, will conduct s discussion < following showing of thd film "Dual Purpose RobmJt-— ------r— JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH In keeping with the year’s program committee theme “The Fulfillment of a Dream” (a well-rounded public sqhool education for every child) Jefferson Junior High School’s PTA will sponsor a program High School personnel at 7:30 p, m. Wednesday. Exhibits, discussion periods and talks designed to familiarize parents wi{h Pontiac’s high school program, will be presented by Francis Staley, Gen-/ trai’s principal, and facility members Paul Dellerba, physical education; George Putnam, vocal and instrumental music; Donald McMillen, academic counseling and guidance; and Richard Fell, vocational education. ^Refreshments will be served at the public meeting in Jefferson's multipurpose room. CENTRAL Donald Bradley, lather vice president, 'will conduct the meeting for Central Elementary School’s Fathers’ Night Thursday. Following presentation of^ P .flag to the schoohjguest Spealo \ er David Teal will show a film ' and speak on civil defense. Memberships will be taken throughout the evening. Refreshments will be planned by Mrs. Russell Black, Mrs. Ma* Miller, Mrs. Robert Braden and Mrs. Niles HartUng. Thomas Marsh and Mr. Bradley will serve.’ ' Baby sitters w}ll be available. Wi^l Hold Meetings in Homes . Members of both the Say-' brook Group and the Colonial group of First Congregational Church h$ld Fridaymeetings. Saybrook Group met at the Elizabeth Lake Road home of , its president, Mrs. William Miller. Hostesses assisting her with the luncheon were Mrs. Harley Stephens, Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs. Neljie Williams. Mrs. Grady Smith jfresented devotions entitled, “What of the new year and its possibilities and ways for better Christian living?’’ Mrs. J. ET Van Wagoner, program chairman, and members participated ip a discussion of their individual churcfi heritage. CARMEN JOY GAVETTE Abby Says She Knows June vows are planned by Carmen Joy Gavette, daughter of Mrs. Katherine. Fuchs of Rutgers Avenue, and Gerdon Gavette of Melrose Avenue, to Larry G. Lackey, son of Mrs. Vivian Green of Valencia Drive and Charles.. E. Lackey, Auburn Heights. tee chairmen were iced. In addition to Mrs. Van Wagoppr, they include Mrs. James Cheat, procurement; Mrs. Mason Rich, hostesses; Mrs. William Vance, missionary; Mrs. Dora Dawson, publicity; Mrs. Weber, ways and means; and Mrs. William Coleman, telephone. Mrs. William Vann Jr. was welcomed as a new member. The February meeting will take place in the chapel of the Salvatloh Army Rehabilitation Center on West Lawrence street. ¥ ¥ ¥ Mrs. Phillip Vieriech read a message lor the new year by Norman Vincent Peale for 25 members of the Colonial Group. Luncheon hostess was Mrs. Dale Moats oi West Iro-qiioisJRoad. ' Committee chairman Mrs. C. Henry Purdy was assisted by Mrs. Allan DeAham, Mrs. E. C. Russell and Mrs. Frank Mc-Ptek. Mrs. George Wasserberger _ of Illinois Avenue will be hostess lor the next meeting. Parents, Teachers Set Get-Together An untitled short film strip will be shown for Emmanuel Christian School’s Parent-Teacher Fellowship meeting 7:30 this evening.,. Reports from a committee on lockers for seniof high students will be heard during the business session. Refreshments will be served. Outgoing President Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine presented new president, Mrs. Clergue Webster, with the -gavel that symblizes her post at the Pontiac Branch, League of Catholic Women’s annual board of directors Catholic Women Install New Officers at Meeting New officers were installed Monday evening at the annual board of directors 'meeting of the Pontiac Branch, League of Catholic Women held in the lanquet room of the 300 banc Lout Celebrate Birth on Make Gifts Double Festive —jnge. Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine, retiring- president, was assisted Woman's Club Assembles for Library Meeting Pontiac Woman’s Club, gathered in the New City Library on East Pike street Monday for its regular monthly meeting. Speaker, Mrs. John Carrltte of Pleasant Ridge, chose gardens of the Bible for her talk. Mrs, Carrltte is chairman of the Detroit unit of recording for the blind and, a member of the Detroit chapter of National Farm and Garden Club, taught in the class Third and fourth grade girls’ chorus members, directed by Marcia Heidcn, music instructor. will sing several French Mrs. lister Mack, third grade teacher, will lead community singing with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Jay Clark. Mrs. Robert Anderson, PTA president, will conduct a brief busincssi meeting nflkr the program.’ Baby sitting service will he available. Home room mothers from the classes of Bob Dunn and Mrs. Emily Bonham will serve refreshments. MALKIM Peter Garcia, German ex-, change student at Pontiac Northern High -School, will speak to Malkim School’s PTA at 2 p. m. Thursday in the multipurpose room By ABIGAIL VAN BI’REN DEAR ABBY: Perhaps a d 1 sinterestc birthday falls on Christmas. I would like to celebrate it on Jan. 25 so his birthday can he a special occasion for him and not just all mixed in with Christmas. Most of my relatives say they will give him a birthday gift on hi; birthday and not n month. later. What do you think about this? Would it be unfair to make him wait a month to celebrate INVENTORY SALE CUSTOM BUILT FURNIT U RE FLOOR SAMPLES CHAIRS and SOFAS OF A REDUCED LAMPS and TABLES Also Reduced QUICK FURNITURE Open Mon. „ and Frl, 'til 9 P.M. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway WHAT TO DO DEAR WHAT: Celebrate his birthday on the anniversary of his birth. Many people must, share their “birthdays’’ with another memorable occasion. I know. I was born on the 4th of July! ■ DEAR ABBY: Our daughler Is divorced, lias two children and is trying to marry a 29-year-old’ bachelor. Instead of having him come to her home to get better acquainted with her children, she drives to another town to spend the weekends with him in a fancy mold. Our daughter maintains that If he “falls” hard enough for her he will accept her children tyter. 'We didn’t raise our daughter to behave this way, Abby, hut_ she is 25 and is her own boss, so there is nothing we can do. We hate to see her make n mess of her life, but she won’t listen to us. Can you help. HER PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: Your daughter needs to be told by somronc whose opinion she value; .that no mtin will marry a divorcee with two children if she will spend weekends with him withoul benefit of matrimony. Why should he? * ★ * DEAR ABBY: My next door neighbor, whom I have known for two years, told me when she first moved in that she wanted to be alone, and did not care to get friendly with her neighbors. I never visited heir, of course, but one day she knocked on my back door and complained that I had never called on her. I was surprised, but said.. nothing and invited her in for a cup of lea anyway. Later on, about a week later, ’ I knocked on her door to show her my , willingness to be friendly, and she told me sharply that she wanted (o be alone and didn't care for vlsi- Then this morning she came io my door asking why I never come to see heP. Do you think she is a mental ease? She lives alone. What should I do about it? 1 am beginning to fear for her. LITTLE WHITE HOUSE DEAR LITTLE: Find, out if she has any relatives or close friends to whom you can report her condition. She appears to be irrational. How is the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby's booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents,to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. ■ Plan Marriage for Jan. 27 A Jan. 127 wedding in San Antonio, Tex., is planned by Carolyn J. Thofnas and Fred Ahrens Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrens, Drayton Plains. The bride-elect, daughter of Brig. Gen. John A. Thomas of Ft. S4m Houston Air Base, San Antonio, and the late Mrs. Thomas, is a graduate of Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wls. Her fiance attended Xavier . University, Cincinnati, Ohio; University of Detroit and is presently a senior at the Mar-' quette University Law School. in additior i to serving on the women’s committee of the United Fund. Mrs. Ed gar H. Learned IV- ported on the Oakland O )un- tv Feder ation of Womi rui’s Clubs nine ting Jan. 5 in Ft 'in- dale, followed by Mrs. IE nry M. Siuipsr in's account of tho .1,11). S i;n thering <>f the I line Fr-de ration of Women’s Clubs. Mi rs. Simpson an- at the installation by Mrs. Lewis Swartz, chairman of- the nominating committee, Mrs. Arthur Crawford and Mrs'. Fred Gottscijalk. New President Mrs. Clergue Webster will be assisted in her new office by Mrs. Matthew Gill, first vice president; Mm. Ernest Gray, second" vice president; Mrs. Cat! Brown, third vice president; Mrs. Marshall Sprague, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank O’Neill, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Floyd Zielinski, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Spadhfore, assistant treasurer; Mrs. WUbe J.. Hinds, parliamentarian and Mrs. Charles Thayer, auditor. Mrs. S. J. Mclsaac officiated as hospitality chairman for new directors: Mrs. Ralph Fiorio, Mrs. Joseph Pollina, Mrs. Joseph Mclsaac, Mrs. David Mogg and Mrs. Robert Cahill. As part of the buslncsi portion of the meeting, reports were submitted by chairmen of the cancer control program, membership, family care, big sister project, house, publicity and Federation of Women’s Club committees. iced the upcoming Federation party scheduled for Feb, 22 ni Madison Junior High School will combine a card parly and fashion show. Proceeds for the affair will go to the Boys Club. Committee for tho day included Mrs. A. D. Sllmer, Mrs. W. H. Eustice,* Mrs. F. L. Becker. Mrs. N. P. War-rener. Mrs. W. M. Morgan, Mrs. Royal Pazlk, Mrs. Harvey Perry and Mrs. Dan Vea-zey. Parents to *Go Back to School’ Donelson, Covert PTAs Slate 2 Evening Events DONELSON Parent* of Donelson School pupils will have the opportunity to “go back to school” when the PTA meets Thursday eve-ing in the gymnasium. Mrs. Jane Ellsworth, arithmetic consultant for the Waterford School System, will discuss current arithmetic trends in the area at the 8 p.m. meeting. She also will demonstrate 30 Point Diamonds • Your Choice of Mounting *99 fipimi) , IDtf'VM IIhi others from ISO > JEWELERS ^ FE 2-9641 lOftiWCil Huron, Next to Chins City Rrflsursnl Personal News Corp. and Mrs. Richard L. Hubble of Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii, announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Lynn, Jan. 7 in the U.S. Army Trlpler Oeneral Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii. The baby's mother Is the daughter of the W. A. Wlg-glntons of North Tasmania Street. Cpl. Hubble, stationed at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station is the son of Mrs. Margaret Hubble and E. J. Hubble, both of Pontiac. ★ dr ★ The William Tuttles fRose Marie Brewer) of Joycell Drive, Waterfbrd Township announce the birth of their second son, SteVen Stuart, Jan. 6 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. grandparents are the James S. Tuttles of Bloomfield Hills-and the Russell Boushells, Bloomfield Township. Great-grandparents are Benjamin Jeffery, Tumacacori, Arlz., Carl B. Tuttle, Detroit, the Clinton McGees, Rochester, and the Carl Brewers of Phoenix, Arlz. ★ ★ ★ Gay Ann Cornell, who teaches in Severna Park, Md., has returned to her home in Annapolis, Md., after visiting her mother, Mrs. Lewis Corfieil of Drayton Plains. ★ ★ dr James A. Wilson was surprised on his 90th birthday when a group arrived Sunday for buffet supper in his home on Union Street. His daughter Mrs. Bertha Beamish with whom he makes his home, was hostess. , ' His son and daughter-in-law, the Lyle Wilsons came from Troy; the Leroy Timmermans, "Berkley; Mrs. Rose Warner, Keego Harbor; and Kenneth Warner, Ithaca. From Pontiac were the Patrick McVays, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey B. Mllllroijs and the B. J. Rices. • The D. J. McBalns of Drayton Plains have returned from Bemldjl, Minn., where they , visited Mr. McBaln’s relatives. r*ntUe Pre«'» Phot* meeting and installation of officers Monday evening in the banquet room of the 300 Lounge. From left are Mrs. Marshall Sprague, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Chapdelaine and Mrs. Sylvester Mclsaac. Workshops to Study All PTA Phases Pontiac Council, U. of M. Sponsor Program Friday Workshops covering all phases of current Parent-Teacher Association activities will highlight, Friday’s Parent and Family Life Education Conference, sponsored by the Pontiac Council of Parents and Teachers and University of Michigan Extension Service. Guest speaker tor the meeting in First Methodist Church will be Mrs. Belle Farley Murray of the University of Michigan. Registration at 9; 30 a.m. will open the conference under general chairmanship of Mrs. Leroy Koch. Rev Paul Hart, pastor at First’Methodist, will offer the invocation, and Mrs. George Gray, PTA council president, will extend greetings to the group. Workshop topics and chairmen will include: national PTA magazine, Mrs. Paul Keith of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers and Mrs. Erwin Christie; juvenile protection, Mrs. George Chute, MCPT, and Mrs. Fred Goines; and preschool, Mrs. Charles Neldrett, past MCPT president, Mrs. Melvin Norberg and Mrs. Thomas Bartle, PCPT. Others will be: program, Mrs. William Wright, MCPT, and Mrs. Howard McConnell, PCPT; character and spiritual education, Dr. Robert M. Freh-se, MCPT, Mrs. Koch and Mrs. Ray Ellsworth, PCPT. MrB. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. Herbert Mullen and Mrs. James Hartsock will be in charge of hospitality, and Mrs. William White, invitations. Reservations will be arranged by Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs. Bartle. Publicity chairmen are Mrs. Earl Oltesvig and Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss. Altrusans Plai to HostCushrhan of Citizens'/Unit Birmingham ^ltrusa Club members will hear Edward L. Cushman, vice president of Citizens for Michigan, at 6:45 p.m. Jan, 23 in the community hous^. Mr. Cushman, whose wife Katherine is a convention delegate, is also vice president in charge of industrial relations of America Corp. His subject will be "Michigan Constitutional Convention: A Challenge to Democracy.’’ • * drdr Florence Willett, mayor of Birmingham and an honorary Altrusa member, will introduce the speaker, Mrs. George Romney will offer the invoca-i tion. Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom, Altrusa public affairs committee chairman, is in charge <)4 the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Shanks, Dr. Mary Ann Cusack, Dr. Jean Forest, Helen Hartman and Mary Spaulding. Tickets can be purchased at the Village Bookshelf, Birmingham, or through • individual Altrusans. PERMANENTS No Appointment Nocotiary 78 &-8M# Louis issr 19 W«l«t Huron—2nd Floor Next to Buckner Monl through w. use of the number aide used by elementary grade children, dr ★ ♦ John Madole, PTA president, annbunces the 1962 nominating committee will he chosen during a business meeting preceding the program. HUDSON COVERT A film “Big Game Trophies of the Rockies” will ’highlight Hudson Covert School’s Fathers’ Night meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Brien Matthews will be in charge of the program. ★ ★ ★ Valentines and homemade confections will be on sale. Refreshments will be served by second grade homeroom mothers. Special PTA Awards Banner will be presented to the classroom represented by the largest number of parents. ELIZA SEAMAN LEGGETT January meeting „of Eliza Seaman Leggett PTA is set for Thursday with an open house from 7:30 to 8 p.m. enabling parents to visit the rooms. The program will begin at 8 with Joseph Van Htill, assistant field service manager for logistics from the Chrysler Corp. as speaker. Mr. Van Hull is responsible for obtaining and supplying replacement parts for U.S. missiles and all depot maintenance and repair of missiles. The program, planned especially for fathers, is also open to fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Opens Her Home to Extensionites Mrs. Alwifander C. Warnock of Olympic Parkway, Waterford Township, opened her home for the January meeting 61 the Maeeday Gardena Extension Group. Mrs. Leo Cur-rin was cohostess. lows with a woven effect was 1 the evening’s lesson subject. William Newhall will speak on family Insurance at the Feb. , 5 meeting In the honie of Mrs. William Sebring on David K. Drive, Waterford Township. Bethany Baptist Group of 125 Watches Film Some 125 persons viewed the film “Shadow of the Boomerang” following Men’s, Night dinner last week in Upper Fellowship Hall, Bethany Baptist Church. The Martha Group of the Women's Society of Christian Service served the dinner. Forrest Browfi asked the invocation and Mrs. Cora Scott presented as devotions “After Christmas, What?” Mrs. Charles Richmond gave prayer calls. Mrs. William Dorris, dinner chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Omcr Lewis. Mrs. Tur-ris McCully and Mrs. Ray Ward planned the decorations. Mrs. Orville Manns presented the program. ★ * feji The Martha Group will meet this week in the fifew parlors and the Dorcas Group in the old parlors. Both will bring sack lunches. - ★ dr ' dr '. Mrs. William Shirley will open her home on Seminole Avenue to the Esther Group and the Naomi Group will meet with Mrs. George Hoyt on Lincoln Avenue. dr dr - dr The Rebckah Group will be guests of Mrs. Paul Snover of West Huron Street and the Ruth Group will assemble with Mr*. Will lap Gentry of Mark The Lydia. Crimp will gather st the- home of Mrs. Kenneth Button on Camky Street. \ n iM jivj-- Ill iliai V’iti1' * SBiJwS &-»v * J ' v". ’:.. - j* ’..l' ,'UfjflL,J/Ai, il/ s \ ' -L ■ ■» ... PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY, 16, rfj. / - 1962 I eleven, J^sJBetter to Remain With Guest *Qs Yttv* fifth* uburbi «nd havetOur small children, DllfV Ing the week l am very, busy working around the house ana taking care of my family. When Sunday rdOa'arouhd X like to get out for a couple of ImNo* Of .relaxation. Last Sunday, my siater-ln, law came to visit my mother* in-law who. live* only a few doom away. As she was not home.'the. sister-in-law came oveT'to vUt us. We were Just getthv midy to go oiit. I did not feet it wie my obligation to give up our day to entertaln tar so We went out as planned. Later I learned tiam my that they thought I wat very rude for not staying. home. This has the family and I would like to rdf I wafT . _ r right or wrong, i A: If you had no definite pif««t I do think you were rude to go off and leave your sisteptotew. But if you had a* definite engagement or something important to do which you could, and should, have explained to your sister-in-law, you were, not rude and deserve no criticism. Q: I was Invited to a rather large wedding reception at which the guests were'seated at small tables of ten. After the meal, the bride’s parents went around to each table and spoke to the guests asking them if they enjoyed the dinner and if everything was all right. I have never encountered this before and would like to know if it was the proper thing to do. * A: Their solicitous attention to their guests’ enjoyment waa unusual but certainly not Improper. called to the. telephone, is it ' i guest to proper for a _ eating or should she wait until the hostess has returned to the tablet A: Most correctly the guest should wait, but not if her hostess has thoughtfully told her to go right on eating before her food gets cold. Details for announcing the engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Announcing The Engagement.’’ To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Wever School Unit Meets 7:30 Tonight Wever Preschool Study Group will meet at 7:30 this evening to hear James Poteet, Pontiac Board of Education school psychiatrist, discuss “Behavior Patterns of Preschoolers.’’ Area parents of preschool and kindergarten youngsters will be welcome at the meeting in the Wever library. Baby sitters will be stationed in the kindergarten room. For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS in th« -Cabaret Cocktail Lounge Uw. IN Set., S r.M.-l AM. HotunWInn Far IwiniHnl « Oa the North Shn of Hat Uko Always GOOD COFFEE J(nights, Ladies toDm8rDao.ce crlCamelotBa decorated with 12 six-foot ■liipMe, 12 . suspended flaks ana drawings ot natuementa surrounding the orchestra, will become the great had at Cam-elot for a Jan. 27 dinner dance,. the -“Camelot Ball." * ' ir\ rife : ■ n A suckling pig will center the main banquet table. Other decor will bo secret until the evening of the bell. invitations and decorattoiia were fashioned hy Robert 8. Raisch..' Committee workers who wfll execute the medieval designs include the Hank: Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. M. Loud (president), the Bogey P. Cretans, the Robert S. Swansons and Elizabeth Boyne. ‘ Others painting and .hanging decdrations will be James Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith, the David Raymonds, the Otis Thompsons, William Holmes, tho Lurry Avisons, the Charles E. Letts and Mr. and Mrs. David Law- Limited reservations are for members only. Dinner will be served 8 to 9 p.m. with Pipe Major Donald MacLellen playing traditional music. Dancing will begin at 9:30. Two cocktail parties will precede the affair. Chairmen Mr. and Mrs. Raisch will entertain their committee In the great hall at 7, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Himelhoch will open their Birmingham home to a group. Mrs. Stuckey Talks TonigKt Mrs. John Stuckey, missionary to Brazil, will speak to Calvary Baptist Church Worn-men's Missionary Fellowship At 7:30 this evening. As a special project, members will bring to the meeting medical supplies gathered for the Lyle Leggs, missionaries on furlough from Nigeria, West Africa. Old Christmas cards with religious themes also will be brought. These will be fashioned into book form on construction paper for Bible verse Inscriptions by children In foreign mission fields. Mrs. Gordon Cogswell and Mrs. Fred Harrell will be hostesses. Clgbmembers Guests of Bank Members of the Junior Fon-* tiac Women’s Club gathered Monday evening as guests of Community National Bank with Mrs. Frank Anderson presiding. j Welcoming the group were Roger Rummel, assistant cashier And director of public relations of the bank. Mrs. Floyd F. Smith introduced Q. Mark Harper Jr., resident manager, and Mrs. Joy M. Thompson, registered representative of RIKEI FOUNTAIN 17 W. Him. bers of the N.YT Stock Exchange, who gave an informative talk on investments and securities. Mrs. Albert F. Games and Mrs. E. Verne McCall poured from a decorative tea table. Social committee members for the affair were Mrs. Donald K. Ely, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ronald W. Hodge, and Mrs. Floyd F. Smith. Election on Slate for Women Derm Annual meeting and election of officers of the Waterford Township Democratic* Women’s Club is slated for 8 p m, Jan. 24 at the Carlos Drive home of Mrs. Joseph McGee. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Walter Brinkman at^l Mrs. Stanley Irtish. $AVB30*to40’t during our annual January Along with thousands of others, this woman is on her way to a loss of weight and a gain ift attractiveness On Josephine Lownum*'S' Marathon. This Marathon exercise is goad for the hips. She touches toes, to floOr on left side of body. Make Change for Best New Look Means New You By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Yesterday I wrote about Mary Somebody. I painted an unhappy and discouraging picture of a woman who had become caught in the rut of daily routine, and had lost sight of herself as an individual. She was sunk in apathy and boredom with resulting lackluster and fatigue. She was an in flh gent woman, but life had somehow snowballed and she was unable to rediscover the attractive person she once was. This can happen to anyone, find too often She face# up to at least some of the things which have happened to her. She is 20 pounds overweight. Besides that, * she is somewhat flabby and her pounds are not attractively distributed because of lack of exercise. Her complexion reflects neglect and her hair and nails are poorly groomed, as are her clothes. She Instinctively knows that once she Improve* her appearance life will beoome more exciting and that she then will have the courage end the am- pened to Mai* VW the long long "t”‘ stirrings of tt-lmpraranelit >f interest and hope, tiny sparks of with Just n whltt of sest for life. It was Important. Actually, what happened to Mary was that she had finally HAD IT! She did not realize this yesterday, but today she does. She takes an honest look at her-aelf and her life and decides to do something about both. This will not be easy but she takes the first vital steps toward a more way of living. to add new interests and to expand her horlsons. I always have believed that moat, women live up to the plo-ture they have of themselves and ftib a change for the better In ajaparance has Important reper-JEm on the more serious and vHmed aspects of life. If you meant to join my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon and failed to do so, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. . Right now thousands of women are following my 8-Week Selfrim-provement Marathon to see how much they can Improve their Appearance in just eight short weeks, with my help. We women are pretty much •Uke! We are Influenced by the way we look. When we look our beet, we feel younger and took younger and find life more Flora Shelly Group Has 24 at Meeting Helen Griggs and iLua Redmond were hostenes for the Friday dinner meetliw of Flora Shelly Group, First Presbyterian Church. Al,.. .. Twenty-four members and guests, MTs. Olga Minard, Totch Lake; Mrs. Lena dements, look; And Lela Shields, house guests of Mm: Louella Minard, were present. Mm, Mildred Hill led devotions, end Mrs. Margaret Monroe conducted a Bible atudy based on Paul’s letters to the Romans, as discussed In J. B. Phillips’ book “Letters to Young Churches.” Adah Shelly, president, announced committee chairmen tor this year. They are Jessie Axford, membership; Grace Clark, missionary laucation; Helen Griggs, hostesses; Mm. Mildred Hill, devotions; Mrs. Margaret Monroe, Bible study; Mm. Jessie Snyder, flowers; Mrs. Hazel Ward, social education; and Ethel St. Clair, caller. Members will meet again at 6 p.m. Feb. 9 tor a dinner in the church dining room. HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTMEN OF > vory mesU. 5 extra flavor-y high MHV Sudden rebellion > in the tank*? mam Even the best-behaved baby feels the need to yObel from time to time. And why not? A baby Is a human being, entitled to e few human quirks. (Besides, this show of tpErtt means he’s growing up.) So whop your .baby occasionally refuses to jo along with his regular mealtime or naptime schedule, try to relax and let him relax before you feed or bed Mm down. If you don’t force the issue, it will be easier to get baby back On schedule the next time around. a serta. 7 fruit-licious juices. Each designed, with a specific nu- ward-to” Baby will relish regular meal-i if they’re kept “looking-for-,-The needed ingredients? A smiling atmosphere. A , goodly variety of sGerbyr Strained ‘Foods. There ere more then enough to keep baby’i mealtimes zestful. Variety review with a delicious point of view. Gerber Strained Foods offer plenty of range for menu change. 10 luscious fruits. 9 garden-good vegetables. 9 at- Feur tips to tom* a rock-a-bye rebel. (1) Nothing quite so relax jpg as a- rocking chair sessionV(2> A lullaby, sweet pnd low, still "hath charms to soothe." (3) A favorite cuddle toy somehow makes e crib seem cosier. (4) Grandmother offered e spot of warm milk to encourage drowsiness. Works today, too. Specialties of fh* house. Don't forget these special foods for your baby: Gerber 'Strained Egg 9 flayor, custard-y in texture, high in iron and vitamin A. Gerber Teething Biscuits-extra-hard to soothe tender gums, specially shaped for easy grasping Gerber Cookie* for toddlers—animal-eheped for fun, twice as much protein as most other cookies, plus B-vitamins in the icing. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. The first sound psychological sfep toward a more vibrant way of life is to improve physical appearance. Along with this comes better health and more energy land more self-confidence. Why take that first Important step? Mr Duplicate Players Count 7 Tables Members of the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening 8 p.m. at the Elks Temple with seven tables in play. Winners were Bruce Coryell and Donald Bowen, Richard McCarius and Billy Pltchford, Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Tom Landis and Earl Waterman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Dr. Lorraine Willis and Mrs. Gordon Longstreth. Don Pedpo Calderon de la Burca, the 17th century Spanish dramatist, wrote his first play at the age of 13. SALE CARPET ROLL ENDS Size 12x11-4 Description 8-7x 12-7 Sandalwood Wool-Nylon Twist.., 12x28 Wool Candy Stripe...... .......... 75X17 Blue Wool Plain Loop Pile......... 12x12-10 Martini Special Tufted ......... Mou Green Plush Acrllan........ 12x7-2 Regular SALE .149.50 $ 99.50 . 162.00 $ 79.50 296.80 $210.00 , 253.50 $169.00 95.00 $ 61.00 , 95.00 $ 49.50. Whether you’re shop* ping for new upholstered furniture... or wish to have your eld pieces rebuilt end ra-cOvered... you can bi sure of fine . quality and superior workmanship at WRIGHT'S. Phon* today—we'll be glad to bring fabric tarn plat to your horn*. No obligation! MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES Both Rugs - Area Rugs Vt to 'A OFF Bath Sets Large Assortment, only 1-of-a-kind—ALL AT REAL SAVINGS HEAVY PLUSH I 25% OFF Good Ovality fringed Rugs ter Balk or Bedroom Regular 24x35:.............. 3.9J 27x48 .............. 5.95 35x50...............$10.95 SALE $2,95 $4.45 $8.20 WOOL BftAIOED RUQS 50% OFF I Only 3x5 Rug . , I Only 4x8 Rug . , 1 Only 8x9 Rug . 2 Only 8x10 Rugi Regular SALE . . 34.95 $17.48 . . 54.50 $27.25 . .127.50 $83.75 . .187.50 $93.75 "POUFF" Furry Acrylic Rugs 24x38 Oval...... 27x48 Oval.. 36x54 Oval. 7. Regular 7.95. 10.95 15.95 A SENSATIONAL CgEARANCE SALE of genuine jhnpctted Oriental (ZuyA If you have .dreamed of owning a genuine Oriental. . . here's the opportunity of a lifetime. From exotic Persian bazaars MOLLS brings you a magnificent collection of one-of-a-kind hand-woven treasures of genuine ORIENTAL RUGS. Truly authentic in a vibrant variety of colors... each one a work of art... an heirloom to chdrish forever. SALE $ 5.95 $ 7.95 $11.95 ALL 25% OFF I i 33V3 y TO 50% OFF Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 Molls Open Monday , and iFriday Evening* , PARK RIGHT at OUR FRONT DOOR 50 Andre’s Most. ^ W Magnificent Jy Permanents COMPLETE SPECIAL OFFER COMPLETE Extra- ^25 Permanent ordinary $1 n50 Special N0W Xd£ No Appointment Needed—Open Friday 'til 9 P.M. OUTSTANDING STAFF OF EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU 11N. SAGINAW BEAUTY SALON fe 5.9257 Between Lawrence and Pike St. (Across from strand Theater) BULLETIN JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVINGS Here are just a few of the many Extra Good Values NOW OFFERED. Many other Bargains on LAMPS— TABLES —WALL PLAQUES and PICTURES. j DISCOUNTS from our everyday low overhead I prices mean . . . more quality for your money ftsmami-wniiw»*mmmmmam"mmamBvvm*tw v ■ ->^>9 $ 19.00 $ 21.00 .$ 69.00 $289.00 $207.00 $249.00 $119.00 $ 74.95 $219.00 $ 59.00 „$ 49.50 $179.00 Uphblatored armlets chair*. Curve back, 35” high.. .$ 29.95 Solid mapl* cricket chain, upholstered......$ 15.91 Children’s Boston rockers ll2«y*ar-old size) ....$ 11.95 High back platform rockers. Choice of covers.... $ 54.00 Custom built aofa and Chair, nylon covsr.......$197.00 Foam cushioned sofa snd chair................$189.00 Custom-built sofa, traditional styles, skirted, turquols only ......... .$184,00 Reclining swlval rockers with disappearing ottoman ... $ 89.00 Reversible foam cushioned modern arm chair, beige $ 99.95 BrOwn frieze hlde-ewey sole bed with mettress. .$159.00 Smell lounge chelr. Foam cushioned—all over upholstered In tur- quoit nylon . ..........$ 39.00 Lerge three-piece sectional sofa. All toast nylon. Extra thick foem rubber cushions. This If * beauty........$959.00 Floor temple comer Tables. Walnut, blonde or mahogany ............$ 19.00 Danish Modern bedroom. American walnut. Three-piece triple dresser ■ulte with oil rubbed finish ..........$119.00 Solid maple bedroom, double dresser, mirror, large chest—poster bed and nlte table.........$282.50 ) DeLuxe dinette. Large, round table with 12“ leaf and 4 extra fine chelrt. 24 karst gold trim $ 99.00 > Bronzstone dinette 36"x60“ table‘and leaf. Six deeply cushioned chelrt ....'...........$59.00 } Limed oak dinette. Plastic top table, 36"x58’’ Including 10“ leaf, and 4 padded seat chelrt.....$124,00 D Walnut dinette, 40“ square table with very $158.00 $ 27.95 $ 29.00 $ 19.95 $ 74.00 $ 10.00 tension. 4 foam seat Chairs', gold plastic cover $159.00 Class door chlne'esblnet to match above dinette $119.00 Simmons twin sized beds. Walnut finish, large casters...................$ 11.95 Simmons twin llze beds. Maple finish, large casters....................$ 13.95 Simmons 80 coil, all steel bed springs. Three- quarter or full size ......$ 10.00 Simmons bed. Full size, complete with box springs and mattress...............$ 49.00 Hollywood bed frame*. Fully *d|u|table from twin tit* to full sis* with large casters.........$ 4,95 Reduced Prices Now on All Sorts Mattresses and Box Springs. All ito«a listed feet* me la atoek m Ibis ad goee to press FREE DELIVERY-FREE PARKIHR—TERMS TO SUIT YOU-OPEN FRIDAY AMD MONDAY EVENINGS for the finest in quality 144 OAKLAND AVENUE . mWB, It HI TURK *e,*********** t w . ,\/ a sr* sis THB PONTIAC PftESSt TUESDAY, JANUARY IC> M2 TWEjLVB *Rtiy Next Door* Is Moving Up he is N0C’* top choice to step ip i ' as a replacement for Jack Paar I when the latter steps out of the 1 “Tonight" show this spring, but the, ABC network, for whom John has emceed the afternoon show “Who ■ Do You Trust?* the last five years, * is not. about to let their boy-next- J door go visiting the enemy camp. J “I’d like to take a enwk at i it,” Johnny says of Us apparent* t like peoptot" * V; ' i "Well," he said, “I think I do-, but they amaze me. If there’s one basic thing I've discovered about 1 people ir is. thH tbey’U d© m* • thing and say anythuig—they’ll > bare their souls—just to be on tele-i vision , and get a little attention. . “But then," he grinned, “I guess r I’m no more normal than the rest i of them, or I wouldn’t be on tele* I virion, and . I wouldn’t be telling i you my life history." ' Johnny took out ads in the 1 Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., newspapers proclaiming the availability : of “The Great €arson." * ( Bylhe ttme he was 14, He had transformed himself, through magic, into a relatively wealthy extrovert. I assume I Win be wtlh ABO i till my contract Is up. That’s all ) I can tell yon:" ...... Meantime, he will continue to do his flve-day-a-week, 52-week>a-year Job of entertaining American One aspect of the entertainment business that Johnny Carson thinks and wonders about; occasionally is its economic side. “I think, every once in awhile, about all the money we entertainers get for such a comparatively small amount of work, of such comparatively Bmall consequence. But that’s the way Atnerica is geared. The president get* $100,000 and a teen-age kid gets $1,000,000 for making . three records. And a physics professor makes, almost nothing; “I remember . somebody ask*, Ing Humphrey Bogart why be should make $200,000 for a single Ffee Estimates! Call JE 9-0200 After How* Call ..." LA 7-3600 Pump and.circumstance — Jenny Howard of London fills her scooter tank from a neW self-service - gas pump. It dispenses "pefpofl”— a mixture of gas and oil used in small, two-stroke engines: , ONI,Y RAMBLER coll FE 5-9500 Photography Instructor Shoots at Wrong Train1: SHAWNEE, Okla. ( Tom' Tsbllil, Oklahoma Baptist UtilVe^ sity photography instructor, and his class were at the Bock Jdand depot learning to take plct&esof moving objects at night. / They snapped a pictorr of a passing train. •' A few minutes Jerter tbey were surrounded hy-^oHce, kind taken to headquarters to learn they had just photographed a train carrying secret atomic materials. LONDON OH — A London cab driver with the yen to write found his market in. the back seat of his taxi. When , he picked up Dame Edith Sitwell, he recognized her as the poet and they talked about literature. • h dr ★ When he picked up playwright Wolf Mankowitz, they, talked about plays. One day he was flagged down by Godfrey Winn,* a broadcaster and writer. cause I can got it.’ ,, “It's as simple as that.- Not admirable, not just, but' an economic fact of life. It sort- of bothers me to think about it,” said Johnny, “and the way 1 keep from feeling guilty is remembering that people in show business have frustrations and insecurities that I think are far greater than those of people who go to the Same office for 20 years.” Dr. Stanley W. Black . Optometrist • 3513 Elizabeth Lake M. Corner of Cast Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. “Wolf MriikoWitz took a tremendous interest. He read my nqvel and said later “1 should have written this book myself.” Levinson looks forward one day to devoting all of his time to writing. How does he manage it as a self-styled illiterate? “It’s just like a musician playing by ear," hd said. m ^h&rew Co.r Detroit 26, Michigan Now Maurice Levinson, 50, Russian-born, part owner <*• a London taxicab, is to bring out his first novel. It Is called “The Desperate passion of Henry Hirsh" and will be published later this year. -*- ★ ★ brought up In an ONLY RAMBLER GETS DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFINO right up to the roof, plus 13oth*r steps to fight rust and road-salt corrosion-such as: Body panels beneath doors are zinc-plated • Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe • Aluminum window frames • Exterior trim of stainless steel • Even the radiator won't rust—It’s filled at the factory with 2-year .engine coolant (low cost) I Good reasons why Rambler resale value is tops and stays tops over the years. H H BHHI rn world Standard of HAMBLEn Compact Car ExceHonce Levinson-------~ orphanage and describes himself ofT an illiterate who has learned to write. , “Dame Edith asked me to get into the back with her,” Levinson recalled. : ft . “We talked for half an hour or more. 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Just for lotting us show you how this now Coolerator Humidifier, aids your health and comfort and cuts fuel bills .. • Wall give you a FREE Humidity Guido that indicates if additional humidification 1s needed in your home. Get one today. light smooth fire- brewed HUMIDITY GUIDE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY AMERICA’S ONLY FIRE-BREWED BEER •V',' ' vv: ' : ' -:;V ; 1 ■;MPil S ; ”"ll,,'V1|'i'r;3" lV'" ll*Y,v;,i'/..." »;A%;,y,ffl',,..,1 •,*■ ,t; , < *■ •' , \ ■ ■ -1": m ’ l Z4 m PONTIAC’ press THREE COLORS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY TO, Almonds A ! 'TWV .iJv.-,7 . -r^ ; from First to iast iff Appetizer, main dish or dessert «' play an important _________ these courses. The California Almond growers have collected these,, recipes to show the versatility of the smooth oval nuts., Toasted or plain,.they lend elegance to any dish they grace. ROYAL ALMOND DUCK 1 (5 lb.) duckling * salt Mushroom Almond Stuffing ROyal Almond Glaze \ % cup butter or margarine % lb. (diced fresh mushrooms* l cup sliced celery fa-fam toasted slivered almoi. 1 tablespoon Instant minced onion 3 cups cooked wild or brown rice )4 teaspoon salt Dash freshly ground pepper H- teaspoon crushed basil leaves 14 teaspoon crushed thyme - Vn teaspoon garlic powder 3 tablespoons dry Sherry % cup slivered almonds % cup dark com syrup % cup dark brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon lemon Juice -Dash salt Wsulh duckling well. Shit inside cavity and till with Mushroom Al-mond stuffing. Trass duck and 'place oh rack in a shallow roast* fag pan. Rout in a moderately slow oven (325 degree F.) 2% to 3 hours. During last half-hour of roasting brash with Royal Almond Glaze. Mushroom Almond . Stuffing: 'Melt butter in a large skfliet. Saute mushrooms until golden. Combine with ail remaining ingredients, tossing lightly. Royal Almond Glaze: Crush almonds by putting )4 cup slivers in blender at a time and turning to high speed 5 to 6 seconds, or crush on board with rolling pin. Combine with all remaining ingredients. Makes 4 to 5 servings. Makes about 5 cups stuffing. *2 (6 oz.) cans sliced mushrooms may be used in place of fresh mushrooms. Shrimp CocktaU Salad 2 cups cooked Shrimp 1 cup sliced celery ^ )4 cup sliced green pepptr 1 large avocado 14 cup dairy spur cream 1 tablespoon chili sauce ti J ’4 teaspoon grated lemon xitid ' 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons instant minced onion ’4 teaspoon salt ; Crisp salad greens / 14 cup toasted silvered almonds Combine shrimp, calory and green pepper'in a large bowl. Cut avocado in half, remove seed; using a French ball cutter or a 14 teaspoon measure, make balls. Combine sour cream, chill sauce, lemon rind and juice, onion and salt. Toss lightly with shrimp mixture. Fold in avocado balls. Chill, Serve on salad greens topped with toasted almonds. Makes 8 servings. Almond Honey Bello 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 14 cup honey 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 14 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon lemon juice 14 teaspoon cinnamon Dash salt 14 teaspoon almond extract 14 cup maraschino cherries 14 cup chopped toasted almonds Combine graham crackers, honey, butter, lemon rind and juice,- cinnamon, salt' and almond extract. Chop cherries, Add cherries and almonds to'cracker mixture. Roll, by teaspopnfuls, into small balls. If desired, roll balls in chopped almonds or powdered sugar. Makes 3 dozen cookies. Little Almond Crispin* 14 cup butter 1 egg, separated H4 cups sifted powdered sugar leup flour T 1 teaspoon Vanilla 14 teaspoon almond extract 2 drops anise extract Whole blanched almonds fluffy. Rlend tii egg yolk., Gradually beat bt sugar and flour. extracts. Place dough In a pastry bag and form cookies by forcing dough through a largo pastry tube Dip almonds into unbeaten egg Ofhite. Place an almond in the center of each choky. Bake in a oven (400 degrees F.) 8 to^HJ minutes. Cool on rack before serving. Makes 2 to '214 dozen medium-sized cookies. Imperial Almond Torto 6 eggs 3 cups sugar 2 teaspoons Vanilla 14 teaspoon almond extract 3 tablespoons butter or marga-’ Vine ■ ■ 114 cups boiling mUk 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon baking powder % teaspoon salt Imperial AlmOnd Filling Frosting Toasted sliced almonds for garnish Imperial Almond Filling 4 egg yolks 3 cups sifted powdered sugar 14 cup cocoa 2 drops almond extract 3 tablespoons .soft butter or margarine 3 tablespoons rum or 1 teaspoon rum extract 14 cup toasted sliced almonds Frosting 1 (614 oz.) package fluffy frosting mix or, 14 cup sifted powdered sugar Beat eggs until foamy and lemonAoloted. Gradually beat In sugar, vanilla and almond extract until thick. Melt butter In boiling mUk. Beat Into egg mixture. 81ft flour, baking pow-together. Fold Into . *. liirn Into three, ••Inch iayer pans. Bake at once In a moderate oven (.150 degrees F.) 25 to .10 minutes until coke springs back to the touch. Turn out on wire racks to cool. Split layers in halves; fill with Imperial Almond Filling. Frost with fluffy Frosting or dust with powdered sugar if desired. Sprinkle sliced almonds over top of cake to garnish. Imperial Almond Filling: Beat egg yolks until light and fluffy. Beat fa iugar; cocorandalmond extract. Stir soft butter and rum into mixture until smooth and glossy. Fold in sliced almonds. Follow package directions for frosting mix or dust lightly with powdered sugar. Makes 12 to 14 servings. egg mixture'. THIRTEEN Pontiac Press Home Editor How many foods can you eat out of hand and still use in any course during a meal? Almonds fit this description and deserve the high place they have in cooks' affections. Our almonds come from California where they are harvested from August to October. This year there has been a large crop which means that cooks can use almonds with a generous hand. Whenever you see the word “amandine", it means made with almonds. Usually the nuts are sprinkled on top of whatever dish is mentioned. Just a few sliced almonds sprinkled on top of fish, green beans, chicken salad takd the dish out of the ordinary class. And if you haven't ever tasted almonds roasted and salted at home, you've missed something special. Anything that tastes so good should be good for us. Fortunately almonds are. We read that they are rich In B vitamins, calcium' and iron and protein* What more can you ask of any food? Almonds Stud Meringue Ring Before Baking There is a kind of delectable, mold with aid of small spatula, liesurely meal (hat calls tor a very keeping almond side Drain pineapple. Whip cream until thick and fluffy, butndtdry. Frost outside of riruffrill with pineapple. special dessert to crown its excellence. ... a dessert like Pineapple Almond Torte for example. Pineapple has a-wonderful way of enhancing the flavor of many ELEGANT ALMONDS — Five ways in which nlinnmls may be used in a meal are pictured above. The largest plate at the left holds Royal Almond Duck which has almonds in the stuffing and on the outside too. At the top is Imperial Almond Torte, a dream of a cake, Two cookie treats share space on the leaf shaped tray at the right. Shrimp Cocktail Salad proclaims itself with a shrimp pennant; while just plain roasted whole almonds, delicately spiced, appear at the lower left. Old EnglishHolidayRecipe During the sixteenth century, a This consisted of raisins covered flaming dish called "Snapdragon' served' at Christmas parties at the Royal Court of England. Appleskuce Cream Fills Almond Puff Shells These tiny Almond Apple Puffs an be your special hostess pride. They have great elegance on the plate . . . will prompt delighted comment! from guests . . . ant' even mqre after the first taste. It’s the taste of almonds . . almonds are added right to the puff shell batter for a nutty < with brandy which was then set aflame. One. had to snatch the raisins out of the flaming brandy in order to eat them! An exciting new version of dragon is made with canned pitted dark sweet cherries, blanched almonds, dried apricots and white grapes. The royal purple color of the canned cherries is enough to entice one to reach through the flames (though the flames die :.. . .. . , , . Humes uikwkii ine uamw uic chiness. It's the jorous taste of down qulckly enough to make that apples ... the centers are filled • " * Almond Paste Is Simple to Make with a foam of tangy-canned apple sauce and whipped cream, flavored with rum. In serving, make it five or fix puffs to a person. With a pour of chocolate sauce or not, as you please. The little puffs are a delight either way. for all their lavish -air, these puffs are wonderfully easy make, although you don’t havA to broadcast that. The cheery fact fa Bitter or sweet? — That’s the however, that a cream puff mix question - when buying almonds, takes care of the shellp. Also, the goth types are delicious prepared filling while luscious, is simple. So right and are usually . sold with much so it suggest* this other their uses labeled. But it is nobler Idea; All by Itself, thnt filling can to know the difference yourself be a quick dessert in Its own than to suffer the misfortune of right,, any time, culinary dismuy. Almond Apple Duffs Now that the U.S. Department of Wrhpaqkage (1 stick) cream puff Agriculture reports the nuts plcnti-tnlx - ful, you’ll want to use almonds to 1*8 cup finely chopped blanched dramatize family meals or guest-almonds gatherings.' ■ Vi cup heavy cream . Bitter almonds have a fragrant, '’2‘ cups canned apple sauce/volatile oil suited for almond paste chilled In candies, macaroons and other Vt teaspoon pure vanlllu extract bakery goods. Sweet almonds or ram flavoring [of course, sweet and tasty In nut 1 tablespoon confectioners sugar bowls, salads, sauce; ;ssary!). And their luscious flavor will lead one on to eat another and another, until the fes-five dish is empty. The Dark Cherry Snapdragon can be made without brandy; the flames can be supplied by sugai and lemon extract.. And cocktail picks can be used instead of fingers, if desired. The recipe coils for heating the fruit; but it can be’served cold if desired. Dark Cherry Snapdragon 2 cans (1 pound each) pitied dark sweet cherries 1 stick cinnamon V» teaspoon whole doves 44 teaspoon whole allspice 1 peppercorn 1 cup small bunches green grapes 1)4 cups dried apricots Vt cup blanched almonds 4 cubes sugar 1 teaspoon lemon extract Drain cherries. Tte cloves, allspice and peppercorn In a bag; add to. 1 cap cherry syrup. Heat syrup to boiling. Reduce heat and cook I minute, longer. Remove spice bag. Cool. Combine cherries, grapes, apricots, almonds and cooled cherry syrup. Let -stand 2-3 hours, stirring occasionally. Cook over low heat to serving temperatytjf Just before serving pour % spoon lemon extract over sugar cube.' Arrange on top of fruit and nut mixture. Ignite sugar and serve. For alcoholic snapdragons see below. For alcoholic Snapdragon omit sugar cubes and lemon extract in ibove recipe. Substitute 14 cup brandy. Just before serving, heat brandy, Ignite and pour over fruit and nut mixture. Serves^ to 8. foods. Here it is used as a filling for a torto made in a ring mold. The foundation is a delicate meringue a variation of that old-fashioned recipe, called "Forgot-1 ten Cuke." The final flavor. trick is slivered almonds arranged por-•upinr-fashion in the meringue. Pineapple Almond Torte 4 egg whites I cup granulated sugar V4 teaspoon cream of tartar ',4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 drops almond extract V4 cup slivered, blanched monds 1 can ( No. 2)4) pineapple chunks 1 cup whipping cream Heat oven to 450 degrees. Place egg whites in electric mixer. Beat until stiff peaks form. Combine sugar, cream of tartar and salt. Gradually add to egg whites, beating slowly. Fold in flavorings. Pour into lightly greased 8-inch ring mold. Stick top thickly with almond slivers, porcupine fashion. in oven and turn oft heat. Leave until oven cools or overnight. chill pineapple In can. Remove Milcd torte carefully from ring Fluffy Nut Sauce Made in Mixer The home service department of. the Carnation Company has developed a wpnderful new recipe for Use a Thermometer Do you use a roast meat thcr momelcr when roasting meats? Research has shown that the meat thermometer is the most accurate guide to the degree of done-of roasts, for it registers the internal temperature. Cooking time may be used as an approximation, but this is not a* accurate as the meat thermometer. light-as-a-feather sauce, made with evaporated milk. This can be used on pies, eteamed puddings and fruit cakes. Fluffy Almond Sauce Va cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 egg )4 cup sifted powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla )4 teaspoon almond extract 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon lemon juice )4 cup ground almonds Chill evaporated milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (about 10 minutes). .While evaporated milk Is chilling, beat egg until thick. Gradually beat In sugar. Add vanilla, almond extract and nutmeg. Whip chilled evsporated milk until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon Juice. Whip very stiff (about 1 to % minute* longer). Gently fold beaten egg mixture and chopped almonds Into whipped evaporated milk. Sauce may be made and refrigerated one hour in advance, if desired. Serve on warm mince pie, steamed pudding or fruit cake. Garnish sauce with additional nutmeg, if desired. Almond Shrimp Bake Stars on Buffet Table When next you entertain, call you:1 guests to a buffe| supper starring Almond Shrimp Bake. This generous casserole shrimp and. rice, tastily seasoned with green pepper, onions and sherry is topped with a golden mixture of buttery com flake crumbs and silvered almonds to make it as attractive as it is flavorsome. Serve it with parsley-buttered French bread and a salad of Bibb lettuce with garlic dressing. Chocolate sauce-optional Prepare cream puff mix, curding to directions on package. stir In almonds. Drop slightly rounded tell spoonfuls of dough on ungreased' baking sheet*. Bake at 425 degrees, 11 to f| minutes or until golden ;.bre#u. Remove pnfts to wire /faek. With flic tines of n tort, to n||„w steam Pool. Mi /to escape. Cool. Makes 50 puffs. 1 At serving time, whip cream And fold Info, apple sauce. Fold fa vanlifa/WMh the sharp ‘ ‘ oles. Here’s a basic recipe for almond paste to begin your almond productions. Combine 1)4 curs blanched ground almonds, %> cup sugar, ‘4 teaspoon salt, H cup water an# 4 drops almond extract, if desired. Cook 20 minifies in evened double boiler. Stir While cooling, pack In covered container and store In refrigerator. For .macaroon treats, worik 1 cup thoroughly with-hands or/ almond apple PUFFS - Add finely chopped blanched almonds fo cream puff batter for a new defigbtful crunchy taste,/ Fill there miniature pitffi With a creamy apple sauce mixti^c* It’s gilding the Illy, butyou(may serve lifa^fiifrtjhocov latesaucedyouwish.' I', • |ttS puffs. Spoon filling Into each. Replace ttlgw. Stack guffs on serving platter, dust with confectioners sugar. Serve 5 to d puffs for each serving. Pass a pitcher of. chocolate sauce, If of | Beat 3 egg whites nnd Ms teaspoon carefully cut topi! from salt until light and mix thorough' | *■**- “ uj ~ with Apt mixture* Drop by « spoons t casserole, Cornflake Crunribs. dress the top. shrimp and rich dish with a creamy tomato Good looking and good eAtmg. sauce, Almonds! add a crisp texture to this but- Meanwhile, if using Corn Flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Combine butter and Cora Flake Criunbe; mix with remaining almonds and reserved shrimp. ftAR|i0ve casserole from oven; top with crumb mixture. Return fo oven, bake 15 minutes longer or 'Until mixture .fa bubbly and crumbs are slightly browned. ' . v. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. ,0 PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, h FOURTEEN linD. Rooaevelt.died Monday, aft- Expect Adoula in U.S. er a brief lilnera. Howes, tfn at- ; * ; tomey, was bom in/Huron, 6.D, WASfflNGTQH (AW — Cj and served as Democratic aa- Adoula. premier of the strife tional committeeman for South Congo probably wil vuut Dakota from 1924 to 1942. United Nations ands also «coir Nobody ever gets anything ft* nothing, but; a lot of P^e *»»P tyneKeUylMtesfo^ for TV-So Does Mom WpW?TARTif,7P.M. "LOVE ME OR LEAVE Ml" of7)30 P.M. I I>1I FEII LIFE-INSPIRED DIRAMA OF A STAR I PROM DANCE HALL TO HOLLYWOOD! LETS ^STOP % OUR BREASTS ,.. the time has come to stop crying about the fact that America’s youth is growing soft. You can do something •bout it! At your very next P.T.A. meeting, urge the adoption of a vigorous program for physical development in your children’s school. Such a program is already proving its worth in many schools throughout the country. It’s easy to administer—it costs your school very little. Act! Council on Youth Pltnou By BOB THOMAS .A PMovte-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD ’] rector, producer and — for thosel WhO like melodic tenors—singdr in any phase of show biz. > BBBBBHP—— BBSS 11ZZZ Publlahad •• a public aorvleo. In cooperation with Tna Advertising Council end thp Nawipaptr ’ The Pontiac Press C7JKEEGO ^AN aiAKAZAN PRODUCTION r t?2. . no-booze diet to get in Shape for Ms "Going My Way" rigors. Wit IN WITH THINKING’ "The proposal for the neriea came just after ! had learned vie were going to have a baby in March," he explained. "It seemed to ht In wife how I was thinking. "1 wanted to do some acting AT riMMll EDIK ADAMS GRIEVES — Actress Edie Adams, widow of comedian Emie Kovacs, arrives at the Beverly Hills- Presbyterian Community Church with Kovacs* father, Andrew, tor funeral service tor Kovacs who was killed Saturday In an automobile accident. Many of Hollywood’s elite were on hand tor the simple Presbyterian rite. The history of microscopes goes back to the simple magnifying glasses found in the ruins of Nineveh, Pompeii and other ancient cities. WRITTEN BY WILLIAM INGE ■■ TECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROS.HH PLUS 2nd NEW EIATURI “SHADOW the CAT” • TOMORROW • B AUDREY HEPBURN ★ OPEN ★ FRIDAY SAT.-SUN. -REGULAR PRICES— m D0[jBLE FEATURE Strand k CARY GRANT TONY (MS i^S^lSfnowf' *'—| —Miigaagffli PLUS—THIS 2nd GREAT COMEDY! HOCK HUDSON Doris DAY in Eastman COLOR • CINEMASCOPE I ----TONVRANPAU- THELMA RfTTER »» NICK MAMS - MUCH MUO-IOLMKME EAGLE NOW! 8 REGULAR j. PltlCIt m y EYE TILLING r HIGHEST- RATING1 Do iy N»m ‘VIVACIOUS | ROWDY ' JOYOUSLY NAUGHTY!" —World lolu.i inn Army to Report Reorganization Various Corps Being Combined Under Two New Commands WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army will unwrap today h sweeping reorganization of its ordnance, quartermaster and other technical services and a streamlining of its general staff operations. The plan, which reportedly has President Kennedy's approval, will be made public this evening. The aim is to promote efficiency by grouping under two new commands the operations now being conducted by separate technical services such as the Transportation, Chemical, Signal, Ordnance and Quartermaster Corps. The Army general staff also will be relieved of some of its responsibilities in these fields it can concentrate on over-all planning and policy making. The staff’s present training and school operations will be shifted to the Continental Army Command. The plan Is the product of about seven months of work. It does not affect the combht structure of the Army or any of the field command organizations. The Army already has set in motion the reshaping of IIs fighting divisions for greater mobility and striking power. Some aspects of the plan may run into opposition in Congress, although an appurent effort has been made to avoid thl# possible difficulty by leaving the Corps of Engineers' civil functions relatively untouched. - ”Tht idea ■' 9mm y.................. loved the picture. And my mother likes It. This is the first time she has really approved of any-ilng I’ve done In the movlea.” Money. There — t. mentioned fit : . . "Yeah, 'The announcement woe made as a |5-million deal. So everybody said, 'Uh-huh, he'* going for the bock.’ Honeetly, I’m not. I'm doing this series because I want to do It, not that I mind money.” j TO TAKE • MONTHS KSlly said Revue Productions and ABC agreed to arrange the shooting schedule ao It would take only six months of his time. That Will take some fancy arranging, since they plan to .film 35 of the shows for the first season. They'll be doing two of them soon, then all will study the product to see what It needed. Right now they are seeking the other important actorf. One will play the older priest—and Barry Fitzgerald la a tough act to follow. Something new will be tor TV—a former high school buddy of Father G'Mauey who Is a Protestant minister. "We thought that having two priests on TV every week might like proselyting,” Kelly explained. Jimmie Doolittle Retires LOS ANGELES (AP)-James H. Doolittle, noting that he reached the .normaY retirement age of 65, says he Is stepping down as chairman of the board of Space Technology Laboratories. KIRK DOUGLAS m LUST FOR LIFE CinemaScoPc Cameron Mitchell TomTully Robert In ClntmaScopa and MetreCeler 41 co-starring ANTHONY QUINN-JAMES DONALD-PAMELA BROWN EXTRA! “MEXICO” in Color OUR HURON AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION SPJFiTOdP sctfAss: WRITTEN BY WILLIAM INGE So one under 16 will ke admitted unless accompanied by an adult. —' jar,HNK30V0W* - IMWOU/ Start, at rigS ',nd Inittin >t BfOB Only / FRI : Saundra Dee Romanoff CONTINUES! NOW FREE GIFTS! (See Below) HERE'S WHERE PRICES START ON OUR NEW CARS Piek Your Own Equipment TEMPEST . . . *2186 PONTIAC . . . *2725 BUICK SPECIAL *2304 LaSABRE *3091 GE CLOCK RADIO With th« purchase of any now or guaranteed U,#dCar THIS WpEK ONLY Tuen. thru Sat HOURS: Til the last customer leaves: - I 059 Chevy litya/jj FREE! I >j%Zs Complete $49.95 1 Me* „ 0n #xam "W Shetland Floor Folieher ------------— VsaBlBij "Where a Customer Becomes a Friend" Rochester SHEWN PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St. / OL 1-8133 -,j -I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY " m 16, 1962 FIFTEEN Lawmaker Says Bottle BanPtobe in Wrong Bands LANSING (Al6 - Gov. .Swain-son did the right thing in obtaining a postponement of the ban onnon-returnable beer bottles in Michi-> gan, but for the wrong reason, says Sen. Paul C. Younger, R-Lansing, Kennedy Plans to Meet Thant Boftr WiH Lunch With Stevenson Friday and Tolk About U.N The State Liquor Control Commission has delayed the ban, scheduled tojjecame effective Jan. 20, for six months so Swainsort can appoint an antUltter committee to study the .problem. , Younger, chairman of the* Senate Liquor Control Committee, ■aid Jhejproblem should be puttied by Dome sort id an economic recovery commission, not an ahtttltter Committee. WASHINGTON (AP) — P dettt Kennedy plans to meet Fri*, day with U.N. Secretary-General IdTThant in New York City. They wiH have lunch with U»N. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson Stevenson’s hotel suite, the White House announced Monday. Kennedy reportedly has wanted to meet Thant for some time. No special world problem is believed to have prompted the get-togeth- The senator said he is keenly interested in the litter problem and in preserving the natural beauty of Michigan. lit it would be an* ultimate folly to permit touch a committee decide whether or nbt a multimillion dollar business continues to operate in the state,” Younger said. Kennedy told his news conference Monday that “in my opinion the United Nations justifies the effort we put into it substantially.” ★ ; He again supported U.S. purchase of $100 million in U.N. bonds as "a way to spread the burden more equitably.” 9* Killed in Mine Blast AT PhatoUi FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS—These maps," based on those released in Washington by the. U. S. Weather Bureau,' show the temperature and precipitation outlook for the next 30 days. In the Pontiac area, the precipitation will be abdve normal with the temperature outlook below the normal. Portugal Facing Attacks in U.N. Kovac's Funeral Quiet, Dignified as He Wished CHIHUAHUA, Mexico (AP). The American Smelting It Refii ing Co., said Monday, nine miners were killed in an explosion in its ml“e ne^r here Sunday. A company spokesman said. 59 others were trapped for several hours until they were dug out by fellow workers. Kennedy said unless the $200-million bond isue to help pay for the U.N. Congo operation is successful “in my judgment the U.N. will go, sail, into very difficult weather In regard to its fi- ' nancing and could be on the verge of bankruptcy.” First armored automobile was designed in 1898. ourf ANCESTORS By Quincy Communist and African Blocs Blast Her Policy in Angola BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Ernie Kovacs’ funeral was quiet arid dignified in keeping with the .comedian’s, oft-expressed wish. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Portugal faced bitter attacks from the Communist and African blocs today as foes of her policy in Angola pressed for condemnation and possible punitive measures by the United Nations. Poland, cosponsor with Bulgaria of a resolution calling on the Security Council to consider harsh penalties against the Lisbon government, was slated to take the floor • as the 104-nation General Assembly’s Angola debate went into its second day. In addition to the star-studded congregation inside the Beverly Hills Community Presbyterian church Monday, an estimated 600 of Kovacs’ fans stood respectfully outside. Admission to the church was by invitation. Jack Lemmon, Frank Sinatra, Billy Wilder, Dean Martin, Joe ] Mlkalos and Mervyn LeRoy served as pallbearers. The former French Congo also was expected to blast Portugal*! administration of Angola and to demand freedom for the West African terHtory. Informed sources expressed belief the African group would not seek penalties against Portugal but would limit its proposal to a call for condemnation and a demand for Angola’s independence. NEEDS WEST SUPPORT Any resolution will need Western support to ensure the two-thirds majority required for adoption. The United States reportedly has made clear it does not favor any call for economic sanctions against its NATO ally. Graveside services at Forest Lawn’s Hollywood Hills Cemetery were private — attended only by the widow, singer Edie Adams, and other members of the immediate family. k for yourself, John?” BOARDING HOUSE Diplomats said U.S. delegates had told them the United States wants to see a moderate resolution which would prod Portugal to grant self-determination for Angola. Portuguese Ambassador Vasco Vieira Garin jxalked out of the debate with his delegation Monday and said he would take no part in discussions of charges of Portuguese terrorism in Angola. Group of Doctors to Assist 'Political Awareness Body A state political action group of doctors has promised assistance to the newly formed Oakland Political Awareness Committee (OPAC), a group of professional men including doctors, dentists, pharmacists and lawyers.* Dr. Larry Drolette of Lansing, secretary of the Michigan Minute Men, sad his group had elected a new board of directors and would back up any drive to provide professional advice and opinion on medical care programs. However, he added his group would not Join In the county group's drive to circulate petitions sgains the Sodal-Securlty-deductlon-b used King-Anderson BUI which would provide addl al medical care for those over OUT OUR WAY I WITH A PURPOSE-EVEN! HIS SLEEP HE'S BEfflfiiW MB TO TAKE HIM ALONG WHEN! Z SO OUT/ ve certainly will fight the f. Drolette aald. “It is so-medicine because the gov-would control the hos-id establish the fees.” Minty group, in addition to the bill, also will provide i for any group wishing to formation on present and medical aid for thg-aged, retie Gustafson of Pontiac itafson, who ie a member C, said the group “in-provide Information and e in the formulation of pgrams for the young Just getting started ahd nemployed.” these groups,” he said, t believe, are in muqh iced than the aged for Ip is already provided in Mills Law." ■ THE WORRY UWRT DRIFT MARLO Us By Dr. I„ M. Levitt, Tom Cooke tad Phil Evans ADAM AMES By Loa Fine , _J, pWANA. SO SORRY, BWANA. IlL BE WAITING OUTSIDE, SARAH DARLING. By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner cateN mar w'jgo ’ow can they 3KHI LAPf AtfiruWuaove* 1 ffiCBjA* I TILL IT» tin TO UM) TWftl TREASURER k, ‘ERE ..TYKE ITl THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert MY WATCH/ By Ernie Bushmiller HOW AWFUL—THE FACTOR* IS BURNING- SOFT COAL AND IT RUINED MY WASH OH. CALM DOWN WHY GET SO UPSET ABOUT A LITTLE SOOT E YIPE mv SNOWMAN MORTY MEEKLE By Dick I JSfiuJ &&HESS AWWlWWD I* A fiakr ouy/ ceenuND//1 know irANDMDU KNOW ITT.. NOW I THINK TIME THE RKTOFTHe wo«PFOLJNPour.. By Charles Kuhn ... INSTEAD OMN TM*| MORNINGS ANY MORS, GRANDMA ? I WILL, I FOUND THERE* NO] USIATTRACTINO ALL YW' N1IOHOORMOOD KJPO T'MVj ...ANY lARUIfc THAN ] NECESSARY." r*—J Ki IS DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney m amend mv littlb plum Tapp io Vewy;— '•fi A./ ■ . \/A A:>| V h v ■!*' W'l 11 a ' 1 :‘A h- i4 L 2 ALl.iMi X&K PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANTTAKY 16, 1962 SIXTEEN Michigan Triumphs Over Iowa Quintet ANN V\RBOR Wl-Mlchigan’s 56-55 upset of Iowa here last night was what |J. of Mr football coach Bump Elliott would call a team victory,. " .' ’"t ... " ■ r.r piiotofai TWO TO TANGLE — Michigan’s John Ocstcrbcan and Joe Reddington (44) of Iowa do a bit of fancy stepping as Iowa’s Don Nelson stands by ready to cut in. The Wolverines beat Iown last night, 56-55. But Michigan basketball coach. Dave Strack Can be pardoned if he considers it something of a personal achievement- His first victory by * less than three points since taking over the reins two years ago. Michigan earned the triumph on a free throw by 6-7 Tom Cole with one second to play. But It was a team effort that enabled the Wolverines to , overcome a seven-point deficit (48-39) In the last seven minutes of the game. State’s Pete Gent was the game's high scorer with *23 points; T^e Spartans npw have an < all record of 5-7. Purdue’s se mark is 10-3. Bbth hero and goat for Iowa Doh Nclsoig the 6-6 pivot man. He scored 20 points—including six that enabled the Hawkeyes to resist an early Michigan surge and gain* a 32-26 halftime lead—and took scoring honors for the night. It was also Nrlson who hacked Cole on the arm in a *wild scramble under the Iowa basket and provided the Wolverines with the chance to snap their seven-game losing streak. REVERSAL OF FORM The worm turned for one team] i Michigan college basketball' piay Monday night.. Alma won Its first game of the season In defeating Olivet In MIAA competition <9-63. For another,. Ferris Institute, a winning, streak continued. Petris won its ninth straight in 'beating Aquinas 71-59. PRESS BOX * * * I Bill Dopllttle, former Flint Cen- Cole and Bob Cantrell split scor-Urai nigh football coach now at) Ing honors for Michigan with Mansfield, Ohio, High, will join! each. Paul Dietzel’s staff at West Point The victory was Michigan's first in Big Ten play after losses to Illinois and Ohio State. Over-all, Michigan Is now 3-9. Iowa saw it! conference mark evened at 2-J with an over-all record of 8-5. STATE'S BALL—Flying in with both feet off the ground, Michigan Stale’s Pete Gent retrieves a rebound In the Spartans game with Purdue last night. He stole the ball from Purdues Tim McGinley (31). Other MSU players are Ted Williams (33) and Jack Lamers (15). Purdue won, 89-74. ___________ SPARTANS DUMPED EAST LANSING Wl - Slumping Michigan State fell victim last night to a hot shooting Purdue basketball team, 89-74, to slip to its sixth defeat in the last seven games. The defeat also dropped the Spartans deeper into the Big Ten basement with a 0-4 mark. Big Ten scoring leader and All-American Terry Dlschlngcr and teammate Mel Garland paced the Boilermakers to their third conference win In four outings with 21 and 20 points, respectively. Purdue, after holding a 49-40 edge at the half, shot ahead by 25 points in the second half to outdistance the Spartans completely. New Track Group Faces Battle AAU to Hold Power NEW YORK (AP) — What are|“The coaches can do all the howl-the chances of the newly formed ing they want. They can form all National Collegiate Track Coaches the new federations they want Association wresting power from and evert conduct meets, the Amateur Athletic Union? "But who is KoinK to re ognlie it * * them? If they want to send their Mighty slim, one authoritative|athletes Into International compe-source who asked that his name|tlon and thnt ineiudes the not be,used, told The Associated!Olympics, they must gain rccog-Press today. Inition from the International Am- "Look at it this, w^y," he said, nieur Athletic Federation. This East-West Pro Quintets Meet Tonight at St. Look outfit certifies the governing bodies in all sports. FERRIS ON IAAF "The AAU is recognized by the IAAF now and always has. been. So the coaches' association sends delegate to the IAAF convention and asks to be recognized. Do you know who one of the executive committee members of the IAAF—and one of the most _ erful men in (lie organization is? Dan Ferris of the AAU. Does anyone think the IAAF would vote against Ferris? Not In a million years.’’ Ferris, himself, has something to add. n assistant Vroach of the Army REPEAT WINNER—Roger Miiris, who hit 61 homers last season, tries- on the $2,000 Sultan of Swat crown awarded annually by the Maryland Professional Baseball Players Asso- AP Phototal ciation. Maris is the first repeat winner. Looking on are New York Yankee teammate Whitey Ford (right), and Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers, who also were honored. Dixie Tool & Machine downed ! Credits Luck for Big Year first place Nomads 7-2 In a Detroit Senior Hockey * game last night at the Fairgrounds. The victory enabled Dixie to tie for first place. Veteran Billy Pierce, who lives in Birmingham during the off son, and rookie Dick LeMay have signed their 1962 contracts with the San Francisco Giants of the National League. T lankers Win2of 3 "I’m not a good one yet—that takes time,’’ Cash said during an appearance here Monday night for the "Tops in Sports’’ banquet. "I was lucky last year,’’ Co-captain Steve Yedlin' led Pontiac YMCA swim team to a 53-30 victory over Bay City YMCA midget swimmers with a new pool record In the 40 freestyle in 26.3. He also won the 80 yard individual medley in record time of 1:10.5. Other winners were Dave Rogers In the 20 yard freestyle, Chuck Porritt In the 20 yard butterfly and Jim Gauthier in the 20 yard backstroke. In the prep division, Pontiac won 56-36 and In the Junior division Bay City won, 71-22. These were the Pontiac winners In the three divisions: MIDGET 20 freestyle — Dpve Rogers, 14.7; 20-butterfly - Chuck Porritt, 14.9; 20-backstroke — Jim Gau-their, 16.4; 40 freestyle — Steve Yedlin, 26.3; 80 Ind. medley Steve Yedlin, 1:10.5; 80 medley relay, Pontiac (Gauthier, McMll-len, McGillivray, Eller) 1:06.9; 80 freestyld — Pontiac (Cashln, Rogers, Black, Moyer) 56.2. 20 freestyle - Mike Morrissey, 12.2; 40 butterfly — John Mason, "It should be noted,’’ he --- . erved. "that this new organize- 28.4; 100 freestyle - John Stoirie, ' tion will have no standing any- 1:13.1: 40 backstroke, - John _ ... V . ,k 7, wilt Cham-where. Athletes should take note|Storrle, 27.7; 40 breastroke ST. LOUIS (AP)—The East wiI Aunbrnh have-7 U ba|(. ,hn, ,hey auloma(lcnl|y disqualify;Frnnk Yedlin. 33.8; 40 freestyle- counter the West s awesome scor- beriain[ orrr ply* themselves from all International Brian Stoutenburg, 26.2; Diving - iwo ***»i»,««"*““■■ * • ----1-- i an- break of Boston s perennial cham- out*)'. rebounders, experle other potent element—pride. n outlaw Dolph Schayes, Syracuse veteran selected for all 12 NBA All-Star games, put it this way: "There Is a lot of pride involved Chamberlain, the voting,! r edged Boston’s Bill Russell, a great, defensive player and . 19-, “ point scorer. Russell and Cham-In thla game on both sides. Bul|herja|n are playing in' (17.3), Tom Helnsohn, Boston. Ms 14th pro teaihn. "But this Is! (22.8) and Richie Guerin, New one game you have no trouble) York, (28.8). getting fired up for ” I OTHER NTAItTERH BAYLOR TOPS , Cincinnati’s Oscar Robertson The West’s starters, led by| (30.7), rookie Walt Bellamy of Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles with Chicago, (29 7), and Jerry West a 38.3 scoring average and SI.)of the Lakers (288), are the other Louis veteran Bob Pettit (31.2), |West starters, have a combined scoring average i * ★ * tills season of 156.7 points a game. ^ Fm) ^d; The East starters total 133.3. rpal|y exc|(ed nl the ldeo The East, coached for'the sixthly hHVln/RobPrtaon am, West straight year by Bostons Rod, ork|ng ^ 1)n(.kllne 1(>Kethpr, Our front line certainly can handle Itself under the boards." The coaches’ association, with the backing of the NCAA, threatened last week to hold a national championship In competition with the AAU championship In June. Carl Hiller, 128.8 points. 80-ln-divldual medley — John Mason, 1:04.8. ’ JUNIOR DIVISION 40 butterfly - Hugh Wilder, 21.9; 80 ind. medley — Hugh Wilder, a.2. Haekay A! A Olaaa* Bjr Th« timliM Praia NATION A I, LEAOUK MONDAT’S RESULTS mm playrit TODAY'S SCHEDULE mm tchtduM WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE MONDAY'S EESULTS No **m,,T^p^Y. viiet East Lansing (8-0) ...... 38 Highland Park (7-1) .......... 38 ). Detroit Eastern (5-11 ... • . 30 Others. In order: Port Huron, Detroit Northeastern, Alpena, Grand Rapid* Central, Benton Harbor. Saginaw Arthur Hill. Battle t Lexington, Saginaw ‘The home run king (Roger Marls) Is here," Piersall said. So is the best pitcher (Whitey Ford) and the batting champ (Cash). "I’ve been sitting here trying to figure what I’m king of. I’i probably the King of the diaper changers," added the Washington outfielder, who is the father of eight children. Actually, Piersall was honored by the sponsoring Maryland Professional Baseball Players Association as the "most colorful" player In the majors. HAS TO FINISH Ford said he had more trouble In the wintertime, because, “When I get up to talk, I have to finish. (Luis) Arroyo is In Puerto Rico.’’ I He referred* to the relief pitch-ling Arroyo supplied last season 1 to help the Yankee ace win ]games, tops In both leagues. Official league statistics leased today show Bathgate collected only three assists last week, still managed to Increase his lead by two points. Runner-up Gordie Howe of Detroit was held to one assist. The three assists brought Bathgate's league-leading total to 40 and, combined with 17 goals, gave him 57 points. GORDIE SECOND Howe has 46 points on 19 goals and 27 assists. Jacques Plante of the Canadlens allowed six goals In three games and Improved his lead over Toronto's Johnny Bower in the race for the Vezlna Tophy—awarded to goalie who plays the most games for the least scqred-uppn team. Maris, who received the $2,000 'Sultan of Swat" crown for the second straight year, said: “I enjoy Baltimore much more In wintertime than I do in the summer." Maris hit only three of his record 61 homers off Oriole pitching. BOSTON (AP) — The once-mtghty1 Boston Bruins, wallowing in the National Hockey League cellar, have recalled goalie Bruce lamble and two forwards from the minors. Plante has been touched for 99 42 games, a 2.36. goals-average. Bower gave Up in four outlnga last week goals-against averagfc 2.56. leads in 4. Buchanan (7-1) ............... 48 5. Escanaba Holy Name (t-0) ...... 43 *. Narth Title 0-0) ............. 8(1 7. Detroit Vlaltatlon (8-0) ...... 38 8. Etkton-Plsoon-Boyport <8-11 ...34 0. Hudoonvlllo Unity Chrtatlan (8-1) 33 IA Milan .......... . 30 Gladwin, Nogaunee. Flushing, n Alpena Catholic Conti . Imlay City <•-•> ........... . Shepherd (8-0) ............. ! (Tie? oSamm*-* 17'-*V Sault Ste. Marie Loretto (10------1 Points St. Paul (7-«l . Marin* City, Saginaw St. CLASS D Cage Team Troubled LOS ANGELES (API-Representative* of the American Basketball League meet today with Los Angeles Jets officials to decide the fate of the financially-troubled Three Minor Leaguers Brought Up by Bruins The expected Bhakeup came Monday night, delayed by the necessity of getting waivers on Bob Beckett and Terry Gray, who are being shipped out. Left wing Larry Leach was called up from the Providence American’ wockey League farm club hi exchange for Beckett while former U S, Olympic Team star Tommy Williams has been summoned from Kingston, Ont., for Gray. Gamble, who had a 3.75 goals against record tending the Boston nets most of lait season, Is being given another shot « the big time. He has a 2.21 goall-per-game yield for first place Portland In the Western League. UNDER PRESSURE Under h«avy pressure fpr some tlnrw, rookie Don Head of Canadian Olympic fame U being returned to. Portland. In a reversal of the September club deal. Gamble reported to the Niagara Falls, Ont., training camp 15 pounds overweight and was sent packing. Boston has surrendered the staggering total of 183 goals in 43 games while limping along 15 points behind fifth place Detroit. All the players are due to report In time for Thursday night’s game here against the Detroit Red Wings. Because the poor showing Is due to' lack of experience .among defensemen and In goal, the Bruins have fingered Leach, a hardhitting lore-checker. The brewing Bruin tempest stems from the fact that from 1926 through 1959 the team missed the Stanley Cup playoffs only three times and captured three titles. Now they’ve been out of the cup competition for two strtdgnt years — including an unprecedented last place finish In 1960-61- "Wllliams has excellent speed, we'd like to use It," says coach Phil Watson. "Leach will take A regular turn. I'm not sure, now about my lines." \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1962 SEVKNTfclw Cfe,Alusik, 1961 Holdouts r Ink New Pacts DETROIT an - Rick Ferrell is having! an.easier time this year bringing his hard-bargaining Detroit Tigers into llael The Tiger vice president received yesterday the signed contracts of shortstop Chico Fernandez and outfielder George Alusik, both knotty holdout pVobleo\4 a year ago. FINAL INSTRUCTIONS — Pontiac Northern wrestlers get final instructions from head coach The grapplers are, left to right, Ken kimmel, Bill Wilison, 2nd from, right, and BUi Rose for Don Teets,' Gene Graves, Skip Mcllfoy and A1 tonight’s big home battle with Pontiac Central. Wadley. They edged the Chiefs last month. Pro Keg League Loses 4th Club Los Angeles Leaves NBL; 6 'Solid' Teams Remain By The Associated Press The National Bowling League, cut to six teams, opens its revised schedule l\iesday night with Dallas at Fresno, New York at Detroit and Minneapolis-St; Paul at Fort yvorih. Los Angeles dropped out of the league Monday when club president Leonard Homel said patronage at the box office wasn't sufficient to pay expenses. It was the fourth club to drop out of the league in the past three weeks but commissioner Dick Charles said he anticipated no further withdrawals. He declared the six remaining teams were “solid franchises’’ that are prepared to finish the season that runs three more months. QUIT LEAGUE San Antonio and Omaha left the league because the circuit was forced to withdraw its subsidy. San Antonio started as a road team and Omaha ran into difficulties and the league had to take it over. Kansas City quit of its own accord as did Los Angeles. As the league moves out under its revised schedule and with only six teams competing, Detroit sets the pace. The Thunderbirds won three of their last five matches the past week to increase their lead to two games over Minneapolis-St: Paul, which won only two out of five. Minneapolis-St. TIRE DISCOUNTS | WHS BUY A RECAP? NEW SNOW TIRES 6.70x15 t'Y* 0T.95 7.50x14-tV.11 $8.95 NEW REGULAR TIRES 6.70x15 Tfi $4*88 7.50x14 $9*88 Hport, Import RiNLCwmpftol Mow Tim Mf wlnpounts Big Class A Cage Contest at Waterford “There they were.;! sitting in their wrecked car, 1200 miles front home, didn't know a soul, until../’ It happens every day—until tha State KariB man arrives on the accident scene, thing* look gloomy. Then come* the usual happy ending. Every State Farm agent has handled cases for people away from home. We’re all part of a 8,000-man team ------ giving pyerjr policyholder “Hometown service wherever you drive," Contact me today. ELDON DODGE 213 S. Saginaw Holly Ml 7-6821 Huskie Matmen Favored Tonight Host Improved Chiefs in Return Match; Skippers Away This winter Fernandez didn’t go home to Cuba because of speculation that Fidel Castro wouldn’ let Cuban baseball players leave their homeland for the 1962 season. Like many other Cuban play-Fernandez winteredTn the United States, taking up residence in Miami. mssm LEAD EAGLETS - Alvin Miller will lead Orchard Lake St. Mary to Madison Junior High tonight for a local clash with St. Michael. He has paced the Eaglets in scoring with a 12.8 game average. Prep Cage Calendar rerndale at Birmingham Seaholm Fltagerald at Roseville ----J-7- - cilntondal* ' Blkton-Plgeon-Bay Pori Bt. Federlck at WatertordOLL A wrestling matph may steal the show from area basketball tonighl when Pontiac Northern entertains Pontiac Central tonight at 7:30. Northern will be slight favorite to repeat a December triumph over its crosstown rival. The Huskies won at PCH 26-24 by posting an edge on pins of 4-3 with Gary Cobb, Ken Kimmel, Chuck Mick and Mike Marcum winning the falls. Pat Cameron, Wayne Lee and Tom Eichhom turned the trick in defeat. The Huskies may be stronger physically for this one. They had injuries and illness going Into the previous meeting. PNH had beaten Southfield and Berkley while losing to unbeaten Hazel Park since nipping the Chiefs. It will be‘the 1st mat action for improved Central in 12 days. They took Waterford and Port Huron the 1st week of 1962. Waterford goes to Berkley in tonight's only other scheduled prep :ontest. American Seniors Start BELLAIR, Fla. (M—Match play opens today for 32 golfers In th6 championship flight of the 28th annual American Seniors Golf Tournament. City Fives Win Handily A 10-point difference was the closest outcome on a four-game city basketball schedule last night. CIO 596 took Buckner Finance With the season not yet halt completed, ‘a championship may hinge on the outcome of Wednesday’s Glass A battle between first-place Spencer Floors and runner-up LakelancHftiarmacyjin the Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s basketball league. Spencer, with a 54) record, :hamp Lakeland, 80-70 in that one and Newingham whipped the Southwest Trojans in the other half of a twin-bill, 65-50. Tuok’s Trotters and the Jo Jo’s romped In Class D contests. CIO came from behind with a 32-point 3rd quarter led by Jim Gardner and Charlie Graves. Gardner totaled 21 points, Graves 20, Including 10 free throws, and Fred Davis 16. Jerry Hill’s 19 and 15 for Jerry Paul topped Buckner. 48-45, in December in their only meeting thus far. After Wednesday’s game, set for 9:15 p. m. at Pierce Junior High, the two rivals meet one more time. Spencer Floor* 5 0 Tira'a B. Shop Lakeland Phar. 3 1 Slav*'* Mkt. . Fepsl-Coio 33 „ Don^ N O'Neil Realty 3 : TUWtDAY'S OAMES—let Crery Jun- wwan-Ti-Vka- a. Newingham vent ahead to atay In the 2nd period and pulled away in the final paced by Jim McDonald with 38. Sam Cole was the only steady ahoot-er for the losers. He hit 18. The Tuck five opened up a 21-7 early lead and went on to . wallop West Klwanis, 76-41. Larry Blackburn was the big gun ^Ith 28 points. Tom Watson swished 13 for the Klwanians., ★ •*’ * The Jo Jo’s took New Hope 70-58 featuring a 25-point night for Willie Peck. The winners kept moving steadily ahead. Steye Hnrdimnn tullled 19 and Charlie Rollins 18 in defeat. Finds Tigers Easy to Sign--So Far Mare than. 200,000 products have their origin in coni, Boros May Be Shifted to Shortstop if Wert Makes It at Third By The Associated Presa If this is. a building year -for Adolph Rupp at Kentucky, what kind of a basketball powerhouse will the Baron' have with his finished product? Fernandes, with difficulties In returning to the- United States from Ms native Havana, reported to the 1861 Lakeland, Fla,, training camp several day* aft- it i for the first weeks of the season before coming to tends. He was sent to Denver. At ladt counting, his po’ little Wildcats fixxn the Bluegrass were ranked second In the nation behind Ohio State, had -won 13 of 14 games and 12 in a row, and were leading the' Southeastern Conference with a 4-0 record. All of this was not supposed to happen. Over a span of three decades Rupp’s Kentucky teams have dominated their conference, but the Wildcats have, been shut out of the title the last three years -by Mississippi State, Auburn and Mississippi State again. And there appeared to be a couple of teams capable of outfinishing the Wildcats this season. BATTLE FOR POST Or perhaps, he realizes he’ll have a hard light with Dick Me-Auliffe for the Tigers’ shortstop post. McAullffe' is due out of the air force Just before the opening of the season. Making McAullffe into a top major league shortstop is one of manager Bob Scheffing’r pet projects. * Fernandez batted .348 In JS8 games last season. McAullffe. who shared the job with Fernandez after hla recall from Denver In mid-summer, hit .256 In 80 games. Steve Boros, last year’s regular at third base, also is a shortstop possibility, Scheffing said while in Detroit last week. Boros played short at Michigan — and faces stiff fight at third base from rookie Don Wert. Wert led the American Association last year with a .328 average at Denver. Alusik was recalled from Denver late last season and hit .143 in 15 games with Detroit. LONE STARTER Larry Purslful was the only starter returning from last year, and Rupp had only three other lettermen on hand—seniors Car-roll Burchett, Allen Feldhause and Jim McDonald. Mostly. Rupp was expected to rely heavily on sophomore talent, notably a crew-cut blond from Lake Charles, La., named Cotton Nash. This 6-5 teen- Champ Steers Start Second Half'Right By The Associated Press The Kansas City Steers, winners of the American Basketball League’s first half playoffs, have picked up where they left off In opening their second part of the season with a victory. The Steers whipped the New York Tapers 122-96 in the first game of a doubleheader at Pittsburgh Monday night and the Cleveland Pipers edged the Pittsburgh Rens 110-108 in the after-piece despite a record 54 points by the losers’ Connie Hawkins., In another game at San Francisco, the Saints trimmed the Hawaii Chiefs 110-95 with pro football star C- Owens making his debut with the winners. Seaman, Capitol Share Table Net Leadership Seaman Manufacturing and lapltol Barber arc deadlocked for 1st place in the hotly-contested Pontiac Table Tennis League race, ach team has a 51-15 record. In lust weekend's feature match, Ralph Alee and Diek Kirby downed Howard Heckman and Carl Knaack In doubles, 19-21, 24-22, 21- 16. TABLE TENNIS STANDINOS, Scam'n Ml*. |1 }} Nutrilll W L torrid Rltjr. 41 35 Detroit 1c* 23 Crooker'i 40 M Pepsi Cola 11 frostop 37 28 Fo* Cleanr* 13 i. outpointed Kelvin 8 STATE FARM MUTUAL , SAVE $ ON TRANSMISSION REPAIRS 1954-1958 Power Flits <799> mm mnsmsms STEAL 6ASl RELIABLE TRANSMISSION FE 4-0701 IJlLMt—iu- 'Green Kentucky Wins No. 13 ager was tabbed as a “can't miss’ prospect—and he's been a revelation, combining with Purslful and Burchett to give the Wildcats a dazzling punch. Nash and the two seniors ripped Tennessee for 81 points Monday night as Kentucky beat the Vols 95-82, at Knoxville. The Kentuckians blazed ahead • by 12 points and had Tennessee In the1 run In the first five minutes. Nash and Pursiful had 30 points each, while Burchett added 21. Tommy Wilson of the Vbls was high in the game with 34, a Tennessee Field-house record. Fifth-ranked Duquesne led virtually all the way in walloping Toledo 80-57, with Willie Somerset hitting 12-for-12 from the foul line and totaling 26 points. West Virginia posted its ninth straight ing back repeated threats from determined Richmond and winning 82-73 Mor & SI 61 - % 12% 32%— % 75% 75 01% 101%—3% felt | 0 11% 11% 11%-.% MP.„| 7 202% 200 200 —3% ----1 a O 1.50xd 15 06% 05% 05%- % iPub SvEAO 2.20 22 62% 01% *1%- | Public* ind .50f 1 8% 5% >%— Pullman 2 34 37% 374 37J4+ I Pure Oil 1 60 16 33% 33% 33Va+ ’ —R— RCA lb 23 52% 52% 52%— J ! Rayonler 60b 10 19% 19% W%+ Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Jan. 10 (APi ~ UvmM ..m hmmmi. , 37V* 37%— % Safeway I i 26 V* 20% + % 8t Jo* Le , 10% 30%— % SIL Ban f Federal Building, Perry and R_: streets. Telephone information may U obtained from the Internal Revenue office any day of the week. . A A- . * ■ 'This Information service to taxpayers will be available up until the tax deadline,- April 16, according to C. E. Coddington, group supervisor of the Office Audit Branch. Since the normal April 15 tax deadline falls on a Sunday this year, (he final day for tax payment is April 16. A 1 Four employes of the Internal Revenue Audit Division are on hand each Monday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. to answer tax questions. Telephone inquiries are accepted each day during regular working hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and tax forms may be picked up at the office during these hours. "Up to now wo haven’t been too rushed on Monday,” Codding-ton stated* "but we have been handling a great deal of phone Inquiries.” The phone number of the Internal Revenue office Is FE 8-7101. Coddington pointed out that the 1040A form, which can be used by anyone with an annual income un-. der $10,000, has been greatly simplified and in many cases, omplcted in a matter of minutes. AAA The group supervisor recommended the Treasury Department publications for individual and small business taxpayers. These guide manuals are written In the layman’s language, Coddington said, and are very comprehensive. The guide books are available at the Internal Revenue office and may be purchased for 40 cents. AAA Taxpayers who intend to visit the Internal Revenue office Mondays to receive assistance with their returns should use the Mill Street entrance to the building. Grain Futures Change £|0nly Minor Fractions I 41% 41% 41%~ c— Stocks of Local Interest D— DUtlU 1.20 5 II 14% 19 + % 2 30% 39% 30%— ft ? a% Jo io% )i%« % 6% 26V* I6%— % MY Cl) a SL 3 vJNY nBaHMI NY Bhlnbd * ti lift isr: Treasury Position i 38% 38%- no no — -«i 1 5i% si% CHICAGO (/fl — Influences were 56?’ 56%— % i scarce in the grain futures market * ' • again today and prices shifted * only minor fractions . generally ■ from previous closes in early deal-’ Ings on the board of trade. Rye moved up major fractions on most deliveries on support | described as short covering, elsewhere liquidation or hedge * selling continued to be in control. New crop soybeans met rcsls- . tance after three successive 4 advances. us Fr#l*ht 2.20 1 « ----Ivpaum * 60+ 4 It Hoff M 5 p'lyw'd 2 4 4 US Rub 2.20. o 5 US Smelt .250 .2 3 US Steal 3 07 7 Un WhelAO .50 5 1 Unlv Match .454 15 2 Unlv Oil Pit -50a 10 5 SAioms* .......r y . m*CAl year July I ,. A'lthrtrewei*flyOAlyear I OtlsnoO L304.7lo.W1a5 MaW Cprp, %soty--. i r* . v. lEwm*. 19J- ss .240.343 49 debt noi "a —P~ ^ Ml III M% #3% 95V , |% B 19 i«» i P J? ~ ‘r'H. HI Hji- % iHU) bAokrupo i II * ia ill#®**. : tii}??: i , „ <3 * J. - kXLuS taficy PjaboOfCoal ( Grain Prices Regional U.S. Basines^ ^ Affects Utility Stocks By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Utility earnings and stock prices are mirroring today the changing regional patterns of the U.S. economy as well as the ups and downs of the business cycle. Usually utility profits go vancing at about the same rate year after year. That is because they are government regulated companies with their charges held fairly closely in line with their revenues and- earnings. AAA But this time there’s a change. Figures for the 12 months ending Nov. 30, the latest available, show a smaller over-all profit gain than usual. And earnings of a much larger number of Jackson State Times Ends Printing Today JACKSON, Miss., (A) — The Jackson State Times, an afternoon newspaper, annouced today il would end publication with today.'! editions. R, E. Dumas Milner, president of the State Times Publishing Corp., said at a news conference he had made the decision because o’f a continued decrease in advertising. (He said equipment of the paper, which began publication Feb. 28, 1955, would be soYi to the Mississippi Publishers Corp., which publishes the rival Jackson Daily News and Morning Clarion-Ledger. Plan to Separate Aid tor Colleges From the Grades WASHINGTON (AP) - House Democratic leaders announced after a meeting with President Kennedy today tl»t they will press legislation for federal aid for colleges as a separate measure from proposed federal funds for public schools; .A. A A Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said chances for approval of school legislation appeared better by splitting the two and taking up the ■ college measure | first. i The speaker and other Demo-'oratio congressional leaders met with Kennedy at the first of this cogressional session's weekly breakfasts at the White House. "The important thing is to separate the higher education bill,” McCormack told reporters. panies than usual fell below the previous 12 months. A A A The pattern tends to be regional and spotty. Those falling behind are mostly either in the Industrial areas where much of their revenues depend on the activities of factories and mills or In the older population centers where growth has slowed or, In some cases, where population has dropped. LESS POWER SOLD Only in the last few months of the 12-month period was activity rising in factories and mills, >In most of the period covered the utilities sold less power to Indus-tryf ' The utilities still showing the usual pep in revenue and profit growth are mostly in the new* growth areas, where both population and industry has been expanding, even during the recession. AAA Stock prices have reflected these changing fortunes of the individual companies. But the spurt in prices last year and the subsequent reaction also have been due to other things. The utility stocks looked good for steady income, for steady if modest growth, and for a hedge against the gyrations of some of the glamor stocks. Prices got pushed pretty high. Then earnings didn't rise, too, some traders decided the reduced yield from utility stocks didn't make them ’ as big a bargain as they once thought. COURSE CHARTED The course of utility stock ■ices can be Charted by the 15 utility stock price average index of The Associated Press, which Includes 14 in the electrical ener gy field and giant American Telephone & Telegraph in cor MMjam tions. The index started 1961 at its low point of 111.8. The high was reached Dec. 12 at 148.9. Then the reaction set in and the Index closed the year at 143.1 At close of trading Jan 12 it stood at 138.7. This keeps It well above year ago BOND AVERAGES Compiled fcj TRO^AOOOjtalOi^FrOOO^ R*ll* Ind I'lll*. r*n. L.Yd. C'i»n»4 .Vi i 51% lj% ! 52% 53% M .. ... V3B*- ■ (ccumulxtlv* H dividand* In unroof*, p—rr i • y»»r, dtvidtnd omltwd. dtforrtd Action tnkOB »t iMt dividend meet) Hr, I* red or ptld In 1000 plu* all - - T FmoMo In *toeii durl|« U ..E ...... — — eattmated cub value on e*-*» r*u ~^Ptoy«r£fiM eontacted ^No^harge’fo? Michigan credit COUNCELLORS 702 Pontiac State Bank 1 PB 8-0454 , * ponu»c'f oldest ond jarf#»* »««•*• Jt aszlatance company- ■ Member: * .. ^Miehlon Ae«oetatUm « ^ ‘ ■ —■ . DAY AFTER DAY Donald Bacon (inset) has learned to take everything with a grain of salt. Bacon, of • 5320 Linsue Lane, Waterford Township, is an employe of the Oakland County Road Commission. He drives a salt truck like Pontiac Preac Photo the one being loaded in this picture. For Bacon and many other drivers it’s the same salty story every day, as road crews wage a war against ice and snow on county roads. PUBLIC On January 18. lM2, *t 88 Mt Clemen* St, Pontiac. »nn,, -Pontiac 3-Door, *erlar number l*iiP1*88l. m • » sola at public auction for caen best bidder. Car may be. lnepeoted >v« addres*. aENERAL motors ' ACCEPTANCE COR-Pj Jan. 18 arid l*196*1 PUBUC SALE ' „ ' .. January .18, 18*3, at 10:08 *•»■ »» lie Chevrolet-Bulck, Uko Orion. * .... Julck 4-Door Special, aerial number -D10c9a3»h1'toWhtah:*t°bldder.PU«r may be ,pWt«d at .Bovoa.ddr«j. ■ ,c5fe PUBUC SALE On January 38, 1*82, at 10:30 a m. at 89 Mt. Clemen* Bt-, Pontiac. Mich, • 1881 Pontiac 2-Door-Ventura, **rlal num be Inspected at •^"MaL MOTORS Waterford Twp. Board Hashes Out Staff Raises The concluding item on lastl Police Chief Millard J. Pender night’s Waterford Township Board requested $200 annual pay hikes agenda brought heated arguments among members, concerning pay raises for township employes. Sokarno Admits Loss of Boat Scoffs at'Charge of Invasion; Says Dutch Launched Attack JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)— President Sukarno's government admitted today it lost a torpedo boat in a clash with Dutch forces off West New Guinea. But scoffed at Dutch invasion charges and claimed the Dutch deliberately launched the attack in international waters. WWW Maj. Gen. Achmad Jani, bead of Indonesia’s recently created New Guinea operational staff, gave no indication of Indonesian asualties other than to say that only one vessel was lost. In Hollandla, capital of Dutch New Guinea, the Dutch navy aald Dutch naval and air units sank one Indonesian torpedo boat Monday night and probably a second, drove off others, and’ took 80 Indonesians prisoner. A communique said rubber land-ng craft were recovered, indicating an invasion attempt, and that the clash occurred in New Gul-ea’s territorial waters. WWW Dutch sources said the boat known to have been sunk carried 70 to 90 men—far more than normal crew—and that presumably 20 to 40 men were not rescued. 'CLEAR AGGRESSION’ The Dutch charged that the incident was “clear evidence of Indonesian military aggression to get a stronghold oh New Guinea teiritory and to plant the red and white (Indonesian) flag." Indonesian officials claimed ' their boat was snnk 25 miles off the New Gulnrfl coast. They said Indonesia would accuse the Dutch of provocation In a complaint to (J.N. acting Secretary-General U Thant. At the Hague, Dutch Prime Minister Jan do Quay said after an emergency Cabinet meeting his government also would express to the United Nations “our concern about the Indonesian attack." He snld the Dutch would as-ire the United Nations "that we remain willing to start negotiations at once" with Indonesia on the future of West New Guinea, which Indonesian President Sukarno has threatened to take by invasion if the Dutch do not give it up. Thant, in similar cables to Sukarno and De Quay, expressed deep concern over the clash and again urged both countries to ■eck a peaceful settlement. for four of his patrolmen who had completed a probationary period. The increase would be from $5,100 to $5,300. Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson pointed out that requests tor •alary increase from her staff and the clerk’s department had been turned down when the budget was set up in October, and that this was not the time for other department raises. However, Supervisor Elmer Johnson said salaries had been increased in the fire department for those completing probationary periods, to the maximum of $5,500 and that the same policy should be applied to the police department. The board called a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 to work out some definite policy for both departments and other office em*' ployes. The beginning of the meeting Maw 35 residents from Sylvan Shore* Drive present at a hearing for blacktopping their road. This project has been a bone of contention for months, and after being net In September, had been revised twice. The revised cost would have been $18,250, less the township's cost of 10 per cent, with property owners paying $4.42 per front foot. Most of those present objected to curbing and ditching that was Included in the blacktop project, contending more drains were needed lo carry off water running down hill. www After two hours, Ihe township board denied the petition for black top. However, some of the residents asked township engineers Johnson & Anderson to "save their construction drawings" for future 8. A request from George F. Almas, 2345 Cheltlngham Kt„ Sylvan Shores, to reaone his property from residential to comraer-granted. Hla client, Joseph Mlhalak of 150 S. Berkshire, was present, telling the board of his plans to build a $50,000 retail floor covering store.-A request from Ted's. Inc.. Rea-! laurant to have the last remain-| ing Class C liquor license was tobled for study, and a request! from Dobski's Tavern at COoley Tlx- l hr Lake and Williams Lake roads was considered. Ted's restaurant would be located in the new Pontiac Mall. To Hear Report on Job of Absent Vote Counters Heading a1 short City Commission meeting agenda tonight will be a report from City Attorney William A. Ewart on legal aspects of absent voter counting boards. W W iW Commisioners asked Ewart to check the matter last week when they questioned the number of persons on such boards and their power to rule a ballot invalid. City Clerk, Olga Barkeley, following a new state law, proposed that a board be set up to count absentee ballots Iq tho city’s spring elections nt city hall. Previously, absentee ballots were counted af their respective polling places. WWW In other business, commissioners re expected to okay a license and lease agreement with Pontiac Osteopathic Hqspital leasing part of Mill Street for routing of heating and oxygen lines from the hospital's plant to the new addition. Petition haring !ourt alleging that bouts -of tne mainei r« unknown and si YriKTSisFaBi r child 1* depend-r support and 1™“ placed under tne aald child junadlction —. . 1 In the name of the people of the^ that^thn'fleering «n said petition will held at the Oakland Cou“* ' "Wn.t fUf« inL?80B*V nine o'clock 1 publication < i ! o aald hearing The Fonuae rroaa, a n*w»P*P*r ted and circulated in aald County-Itnaaa, the Honorable Donald f; mi. Judge of said Court. In the City Pontiac In aald County, this 12th of January A.D. 1882. ill DONALD E. ADAMS, rue copy 1 Judge of Prohat* ELIZABETH MENTW-Deputy Probate Reg1»t»r. JUV*Jen. ?6. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING, nice It hereby given of a acheduled hearing t- — l—-* l- **•- **''""*" ting Board at the Tot appllca ftot. Escapee Found Dead in Ditch Youth, 18, Was From! Ohio and Fled Taylor Township Police DETROIT I API - - An 18-year-old escapee from a Chillicotlie, Ohio, reformatory died today in a water-filled ditch after fleeing from suburban Taylor Township police. WWW. The victim was identified ns Douglas W. Wallace of Medina, Ohio. A 20-ycar-old Trenton, companion, John Robert Chevalier, was raptured by police, but the third, Gary G. Bogges, 17, of Miami, W. Va., escaped. Officers said Wallace died of exposure. Hla body was found 250 feet from where the stolen car in which he was riding struck a utility pole. -The body, clad in n brown reformatory uniform, was. found in ditch in a field. and 3 In ^Haddock Acres. Thin northwest corner of Opdykc *«<* Featheratone Roads. Persons Interested are requested to wluf'the11 proposeS^changs Is on 111* the office of the Township Clerk and may be examined by those Interested. CLAUDE ARNETT JR . , Zoning Board Chairman ORETA V. BLOCK. Township Clerk Jan. 18 and ». 1>«> Card of Thanks THANK OUR H TO THANK OUR MANY Badly missed by family. , AUCTION SAf.K cv. 113 W. Long Lake Road, u< Telegraph. Mt 1-3489._ BOX REPLIES At ll a.n>. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes: John Rqb-; | ted nt the; | • nil v rving 1 for interstate transportation stolen autoiqobiles. Police saidi they escaped from the prison by climbing two walls. Troops Positioned at Dominican Palace gANTO DOMINGO, Dominican' Republic IP) — Dominican Air Force troops ’ and armored vehicles took positions today Inside the grounds of tho national Palace. Reporters were to)d that, under. new orders, visiting civilian* must be accompanied by armed guards. There was no official explanation for these precautions. However, President Joaquin Balaguer and his military chief are targets nlow of new opposition efforts to wisest them. ' Business within the palace appeared to bo proceeding normally- \ ' , 15, IS, 20, 28, 38, | ^ 15, 11, 81, 82, I OB- | Death Notices ANDRSWB. JAN. 14. 1903. RICHARD (Jim), 10 Downing Court; «r« btigvtd husband of OlUa Martin Anar***; doar «Upf*th«r of Mru. Wiyne Karr, Mr*. Kulmulh BlMik«n*hlp, Au At In and Robert Martin; daar brother of Mr*, flit* Hunter and Mr*. Be**!* Qlbbr Funeral eervlce will be held ft J p.m. today from the Hun toon ssrr*.' great-grandchildren. Funeral *erv-Ice will be held Jlruredar, Jan^jJ-Church with XV. 8. *M.y Bdward* officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr*. Bank* wUl He in *tate at the William t cox,'1 jaI? jH, Mi JAAHHHgk' 184 Adam Bt., Owo*»o. Mleh., lot- SSC'ViSr; Oen* v* 'Stirt, Charle* W„ Gordon R- and Jay V. Cox; alto survived by tfv*i> ■randqhUdren. Funeral'»r r *1 * • bill be Home. Interment lo^OU^ra Fsjlj SaW- Fur»ley C!ftn*ral Home after 8 p.m. today.________ if. tMt, tooMtb Beach Bird., L««* 3880 Long awacn mvu , Beach. Calif" formerfy of Pon; tlac; age 211 beloved huebarid < Wilma Chaneey Ferrell; beiovt ton of Mr. and Mr*. Ira Ferrel , dear falser of oynthls, Fjiul and Robert Fontlae Free* PIJINH FINALIZED — Plan# for tomorrow night’# Parent-Tcacher-Student^ Asoociallon mjpeting at Waterford Township High School have beeij set, with Edgar A. Guest Jr. the speaker. The dinner meeting starts at 6:30 p.m with School Superintendent William A. Shunck master of ceremonies, Shown planning the' evening are Marilynn Ott, a Junior, Paul ONeil. high schodl principal, -and Mrs. Marie Ann Kish, counselor. diner oi urmiu** rm«* •• i Ferrell:. dear brother. ...1 Jame* Ferrell, ^r Mr*, touella Crouch ana Mr*, joyc* MIImib cor-*-*"1 funeral arransement will jjrpiSC*Funeraf M&ml ftrrall wit) II* In p.m. w*dn*»d*y, J*i Sarah, 2149 I Lake" age. ‘ of Mr* Ho* belli' Hla.' Fun'erefri Ore pending *1 the berdt Funeral Hem*. wher* % ate a friT rive, i ___,Jd W-. ... I i; dear mother -• - rraniement* DEBTS?, consolidate all rovn-bitUM and let ua oiv« vow one place to fav BUDGET SERVICE U W. HURON____' 4-0*01. JcolP WAVW 8S.M ANW a£u. Dorothy-, _____JTS.. s'”** «*Y" RiBSO. KITCHEN AVAIL' - able' for »n*ek». FE 4-4338. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS'. WITHOUT A LOAN! Arrange to pay all your bill* Pa*t due or not with on* weekly payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repo8*e»8lon» CX>MK XN NOW ORJ..CALL for a home appointment CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE I-E 5-9281 131 w Huron pontttf, JSI'L'L OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiae Chamber lose wiiol WBium eer-r* lomically with newly r*1** uex-A-Olet tablet*. 88 cent* ... - 8lmm«. Funeral Director* " * COATS Dh*w,ra^.HOM5B 3-1181 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1311 Donelson- Johns funeral home , "Deelgned for Funeral* HUNTOON funeral home ... .Serving Fontlae for 80 jr*»r* 1» Oakland Ave, FE 2-0189 schutT funerals from J^Jb3.3400 Voorhees-Siple PUNERAL HOME rB 2-8318 r E*tablleh*d °v*r M V—r* — Csmotsrv loft . .t* 8 E A tt T I F U L LOT. PERRY Mount P»i'k Cemetery. Coll after 6 p m. FE 4-8382. ForionaU”______ Any; C DANCE" LESSONS tap toi SPANISH CASTANETS $1.00 Per Week Open ') a m. -9 p.m. Music Center 268 NrSagtnaw------- FE 4-4/00___ 6m?5ty maId SuPplISS ’S Menominee. FE 8-7808 - Lost aad Found 5 A 1300 REWARD FOR EROWN Peking**# loet 3 , Walton Blvd. Caii* FE 2-M1* or aThttIATIC dklLD ilAKirj9 niM. young male oat on W**» hi re "t near ttia Riker Bids. Phone 803-3388,_____________ tBSfTHOMEUTE CHAIN M" w Ell* Lk. Rd., vlolnlty,Cr#ee#nl _ Lk .' reward, FE 8-2218 _ Lost- BBAOLi, FeMaLE- VI-ciiilty of second end J“,lL"; throine choke collar, reward, re. 4 6070 690 Second. _•_ lOBT7-* WHIT® POODtK. VXCIN- ...............«r ch,,‘ 6*rS! » p«t R*w*rd-»fT_J5i TandV ’colored mal Colli* Lek* oaklend ere Tha Psnllao Prees I-OR WANT AD3 DIAL FE 2-8181 From 6 a-m. to 5 P-»- All error* ibould be r** ported Immtdlatvly' Cian'1 to eancel* Ui# **ror. * When** aanoefaUoM CASH WANT AD RATES Line* 1-D*r 1-D*y* «-D»v* */•«,?, w,a *#.o4 ; is* as 8 111 488 I*? Ctoelnf time for »dv#fM»o-mentii contalMS| Ivp# larger tffi egyiar •»•>*• "irpublioeUn*. NOTICE TO ADVERTISE Sri tot oaneellri-t waol AO* y of pUbllOri-rot *—** NOTICE All ridvoruolns *pp*rir'“« In The FoMMa Free*, "••P Wanted Cl*tein*d Column* —et**** ..*»v*r*l open- 3. S m«ri approx. 8*8 tper wk. Experience not neceienry *, we (rain you In our ip*c|afi«ed field. vDMtrlct manafereblp alio open. Apply Vn**. Jan. is, o a.m -!?..noo9 _R*iPort *• rec*ptlonl»t Mldweit Employment Agency, 408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. AUTO MECHANIC AND HELPERS KecgO^Sale* and Service Inc . Ker ACOOtfNTAHT - EXPERIENCED through Trial Balance. Send per-eonal reaume, Including aalary requirement, to Fontlae press automobile bkWkb and muffler mechanic. Mu»t be experienced and- able to manage branch. Rapid advancement to right man. Pontiac Pre*e Box 30 BODY 8HOF MA1NAOER8 - NA-tlonal concern. Top aalary Ex-ceUent^ working^ conditions. ^All and reflnlshlng Local and out of town opening* State qualification. All repllea confidential. Write Pontlao Pr«»», Box Tl. AMBITlbUs MAN OR W6MAN TO work with students after school hour*. Keyboard knowledge of mu-sic eisentlal. Phone 873-3707. BUS BOV WANTED ' FOR PART Can place 3 men or women Ponttao area to tupply euitomer* with nationally advertlied houae-hold products. For Appointment. DISPLAY MAN Some experience In window display*. Apply Personnel offi0, Montgomery Ward - Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Road*. 8 to MARRIED MAN Cantu# one man 2&.40, llvlhf in Pontiac or Drayton Plain* with ^a good P**t employment Investigation, to operate an established business. Everything furnlthed, all expenee* paid W* train you. Salary, commlselon, . ........1 profit sharing. Cali 7-7032 for aopolntment M - Cook CoHee C 1323*Pfiy Sev# ' “No 'Lay-OffSTi 1%2 PERMANENT JOB WITH BEWkR than average ,alarv. 82 weeks In rlene* needed Pontiac area call 336-8881 before 11 a m. dally REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - AT tor, 80S Elleabeth Lake I STATION ATTENDANT. 39 2 yrs. experience, mu* 177 Dixie Hwy., TIRE SALESMAN Must be experienced In truck or passenger tires Apply 8 to 9 pei Moruicl department. Montgomery Wnrd. Telegraph at Elizabeth l.ake Bund. TRUCK- MECHANIC WITH OWN tools. Call In person. 694 Franklin Rd. Pontiac. Only qualified me- chanlc* need apply._ \Vc Arc Looking for (.'V, Sales IVrsonnd Hsly Wnnfsit fnifll* 7 ATTRACTIVE OIRL8 AS HAIR nee»***ry MA 8-7131 after 9 30 JP™_.»2iL____________ BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN ONE child 873-3881.__ BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED with FSL and trl* «ood aalary and worl on*. Good House-81 West Huron i BAbY SITTER NEEDEb. LIVE Tn. light houiework. FE 3-4134, _ BABY SITTER NEEDED IMME-8 dayt'wnek. FE 1-8783 BRANCH MANAGER vestment Our nationally ai Used cosmetics are sold * home to hom* basts. For l view whit* or wlra stating Ideations to H. P. Starr. H CAN YOU SPARE 18-17 HOURS A week? Can you us* an extra 8138 8308 a month? Commission. In forested? TupperWar* needs deal-era and managers Cell OR 1-8878 or **k for Mre Oordan at l>- trolt Diamond 1-8328 _ CABHIER, BOOK KEEPER EX PF rlenoed only Will train tor posi- •tore In the Fontlao Mall Plea,* call FOrest 8-3241 for appoint meat with Mr. Ball. , CltfLb CARE AMD Lioitt HOUSE keeping. Wiener school art* 2 children, l school age. Apply 8.30 to 8 at lit summit, back door CURB WAITRESSES Must be P,,,0n °”'V iCXPEHiWScED WArfRESS TO won nights Must bs II. I*bone Ml 4-8886____________________ housewives. Mothpr# Pert time, without Interfering with your family responsibilities or full employment Local assignment* with Nationally known or- thoit accepted, Fleaelng pereenal-iiv and beet references required. Thle is not a traveling nor Ihe usual canvassing position For local Interview, pnona A. W. M*l- a'dY 38 TO 80'¥9’ our tffli, toy < eivc# "heipful *°but t See Mis* Elnif. 1881 S. T4l*«r*ph. RELIABLE WOMAN tl_|0k4jl year* ot a*e: _for ^en- bath; own,TV. SI* days • week ~ S each Thursday ott and sL i i r‘% - * ■ ■ '. $ ... J'.;.., ,u i /TWENTY STORE DETECTIVE » «xpert«no* or nolle# t sr iwt* wttii-w- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY Id, 1962 Music, Aft, Drama, Dance Jerrv Yates. Director iusic Center 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 WANTED EXPERIENCED) BILL; 4»« elerk to handle “ ,'l**ilon'lh.rui____ 1 will require II booker pin* knowledge own transportation. St-.... IP ary U $» per week with a X week paid vacationftwt y*$r .and year end bonue, Call and *»* lor Frank Marvin, Personnel Supervisor, Schurrer Construction Co.' between t and » dally. PE 5-fr“" koeneral Housework to live in. references, Elgin 8-63*4,_______ WOUAN OR OlRL FOR OENERAL ■...rwork. Lake Orion area, have own transportation. ~ Pontiac Press “ | Help Wanted ___I Blood Donors Wanted A-Positive^ B-Pdsitive FE 4-9947 rPLE TO LIVE IN 8EPA-te house on property, modern nvenlencee, top pay. Expended cook, chaulfeur-butler. Own r rtauon, congenial • u r-ill. No children. Call OR SalesHelp, Male-Female 8A SALES TRAINEE 1 Evelyn Edwards ITBNO........:........$m IkBSt Be sharp and capable. Attractive. ace 29 to 90. Type M, shorthand SO. Movie Studio. experience. EXECUTIVE SECRET ARY |400 Outstanding opportunity (or experienced. mature person, tinkle, must be attractive. Excellent shorthand and typln*. Own transportation. BILLINO CLERK ............. 1350 Accounts receivable. Oood typing. BILLINO CLERK ........' .... $275 Previous experience. A$e 29 to 95: Type 50. Transportation neces- SALES Positlans available for moo 22 to A, electrical or retell background. mBBgs r . FB 5-0227. SECRETARY Prefer some working, experience. Downtown’ location. Typing and shorthand. Midwest Employment, 400 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. FE >•0022, Sif % BOOKKEEPER .......... FUll^ charge Through t INVESTIGATOR ....... You must have had som eating or police work ex unusual opportunity. NURSES AIDES ......... Experienced only. tnstructions-Schoals 10 ' MUSIC LESSONS-$1.00 . PianpK—* Guitar Accofdion Instruments Furnished Open 0:00 am.—0:00 p.m. Music Center" 268 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700 MEN WHAT TO DO WITH TWO?' SALESMAN and persoallty. salary plus commission. PASTRY COOK Alterations Fuel Oil ALTERATIONS, SEWINO. BUT-ton holes. hemsUtchlng. 10 years experience, done In my home. UL 3-1471, ' Ambulance Sendee AMBULANCE^ Appliance Service Hotpolnl—Whirlpool—Kenmore Washer repair serv. We finance n. B. Munro FE $-843' DETROIT CITY ICE 61 FUEL Fuitl Oil and Coal. FE 4-1607 Halls tor Rent HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALTZ at Perry. FE 3-0763 or MY 3-3691. Heating Service - ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Gtirviced. C. L. Ndnon. FE 5-1788 ^BROWN'S OIL BURNER 8ERV. 24 Hr. Service. OR 3-4669 Automobile Insuronc# ^ Auto Insurance Denied? FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED? Sec Guss "The Insurance M»ngUte gt Auto Ports OAKLAND ^AUTO SUFPLY^^^ HARNECK HEATING Bales end Service Ph. 682-0220 Union lake lifiAftNo 24 HR. Service EM 3-6130 Income Tax Service ALL WORKINO PEOPLES TAXES 92 AND Up, QR 3-2943, iREGISTERED) INCOME SERV* CAI?r*Bondhed) YOUR HOME OR .MINE Insurance Service CLAUDE A CARTER AGENCY Complete Inn, Service OR 3 7221 Auto Repair ^ REBUILT MOTORS ^ ^ SCI s lBsg?i1sw,0h*n<* FE 3-7433 lumber 8att«rlet - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE R-LIPE BATTERY^O ^ Beauty Shops Boatt-Accoiiorlot IK VOO DEMAND THE BEST IM2 EVINRUDE MOTOR* BRUNSWICK BOATS IRUMMAN <1 OLDTOWN CANOE! II.UM1NIIM AND WOOD DOCK! ^TEE-NBE TRAILERS 11avnWtoVTloat Works see 8 ’I ('lrgrftj.li nil FE 2-0091 Building Modernization I 1 ADDITIONS FALL-OUT SHE!. 2X4 Kiln "try ffe*r . 0c° Rock* Wool 0rbf»iSetd'$1,50 - .. I l’( tN’TIAC LUMilKK CO. La Plastering Service A*1 PLASTBRINO AND REPAIR* Reas. Pat Lee. FE 2-7022.__ PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES Private Investigators INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES Rental Equipment ^ BROWNIES’ HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER 8TEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS 052 JOBLYN________FE 4-6105 Wallpaper Steamer f ROOFS: NEW, KKF’ATR EAVEBTROUOHINU_____FE 4-0444 Secretarial Service TROY SECRETARIAL SERVICE CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “I want something; to improve my husband's almost anything will do!" Work Wanted Male ("needs steady WANTS STEADY Work Wanted Female 12 COLORED LADY WISHES DAY EXPERIENCED ?d£oStTanc'n&reH.' OIRL WISHES DAY WORK. IRONINGS, PICK " IRONINGS 03 PER BUSHEL, ONE TWO WOMEN DESIRE WALL WOMAN WISHES TO DO BABY- ; DAY, OWN TRANS-reference. FE 4-0896. AND IRONINOS. PICK WA8HINOS Building Service—Supplies 13 FREE ESTIMATES Business Service BASEMENT ------— ,q ___FI________________ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-KkcnVhon< FEW4^3Mf.’ 218 E Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 TAXES 682-1426 BOOKKEEPI! Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRE88MAKINO, ~ I HEMMINO AND Spring Service EXCHANGE INSTALLi Bontiac Spring. 2211 Poi ____Rd , near Opdyke. FE 5 609 Stamps for Collectors IS70 Airport Bd- OR 9-770$ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR ITS N. CASS______FE 2-043$ Machine Shop Service Magnetic Inspection Magneglo method (Air Force approvedi Hlanchard Grinding INIBL8 MAM^VACTUniNa COR P 17 Orchard Lk. Rd 863-3600 Musicians Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE __DAY OR EVES., TE 5-1285 Trades-Exchanges “TKADEX” SEAL ESTATE 6l BUSINESSES Trii'les and Kxchangcs .civ'1 Hi'l('m;ii)BPti'El'8-<1765 Tree Trimming Service ArE TREE SERVICE IIAMMOND OROAN 1ST Cabinet Making " r mSSSA loBVnvUilocat.S?rl OA 8 2467^'* *ny #,lfi f/rry** V Carpentry Musical Instructions .CARPENTER WORK OF ANY ACCORDIAN, ORGAN. PIANO ;ilT«NTEliJW0RKi'Va'i NiiNti APPRO^ED**BY °Ur H0 Ph*. 673 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPI’I II Orchard Lake Ave FEl Coin Laundries U-WA 10 LB. WASHER OPEN 24 HRS., 204 E Pike, at kun«» • Custom tailoring ^ BASRA S Miracle Mile_______FE S-S6. Dressmaking, tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENT Tips,, Knit prows OILHi&J FleorSandlng A-J. FLOOR SANDING I, THURMAN WITT __ WD FaBULON — WATER LOX -~_WAX | CARL LjfjLtisA;, FLoCrIaNe. | ituaran?ee/.f*FE fljWt 1 ft d eWibW ! aandlng end finishing. / h VIC New and Used TV Oil Heating Piano Tuning EXPERT PIANO TUN1NO By . Maeter CrefUtnan jmMediats SERVICE .Wirgand Music Center I Phone FEderal 2-4934_ __ ! Plane Tuning Trucking HAUL1NO ^AND^R^UBBISH, S3 1 hauling ’ a nETr ub BifhTn AM E your price. Any lime. FE S-0026. • Eight” hauling—yard clean. UP or 3-3943, morning*. rfoHT AND HEAVY TRUCKlW I Truck Rental | Trucks to Rent ^ 1 ""trUcUSl — TRACTORS8** ** AND EQUIPMENT ! - Dump Truck*—Oeml-Tralleri I’ontiac Farm and I ) 111111st rial T ractor (Jo. 735 a. WOODWARD I FE 4-0461^ ^ ^ ( ^ FE ^4-1443 Moving and Trucking CAREFUL MOVINO. Painting & Decorating 23 painting and decorat- •ADY INTERIOR I ftperlng. FE 5-034 knian and Upholstering I THOMAS UPHOLSTER1NO . 1 I#/ NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 It AXLE'S CUSTOM ” UPHOLSTER-3-!*4l]......I............ V Lake Ktmtt XM j T U N I N 0^ AND REPAIRING. 24- Wall Cleaners AUCTION. OA ljSSl. tilLL BUV ODD £5¥S~ br *c%ri35li8*cQ. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. houiefull of furniture, tools, M. II. BallOW, Auctioneer. 115 N, BAOINAW ri 8-6332 (action guaranteed. FE 2-1631. 4-660V or Holly. ME 7-6106. THI8 SPACE HEI) FOR YOUR BUS OR SERVICE DIAL FE 2-6! TODAY I Wallpaper C QUALITY FAINTS TDleiD ••Uctlon in M, >gln»w Fb Water Seftenere j CUI-l.li.lAN WATER eOFTENEM LTERATION8, income Tax Service - 19 $3 - $6 AVERAOE FEE — DUNN’S IN YOUR HOME OR MINE. OR 3-3232.________ >NO FORM ITEMIZED IN ^YOUR Convalescent—Nursing 21 CONVALESCENT CARE FOR EL- Wanted Miscellaneous USED FARM TRACTOR, MUST BE high clearance, 122" minimum i vide front end and equlppet 3 or 4 point hydraulic hitcl Yiouse e garden tpace, out VAL-U-WAY RENTAL SERVICE Reliable tenants waiting. Fait, efficient action. Call: R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. Wonted Real Sstcrto 36 ...BUILDER NEEDS 1 C Vacant Lots, CIS An^ALL*'] ctlon by Buyer. _____ BUILDING CO. I FOR Y06r EQUITY L I ddleton. Broker. FE 4-3B4 If monry*rqulckljr *call us m'dl*RI IwfcKERSHAM 71S6 W Manle MAyfali MORE OOOD LISTINGS NEEDED. FE 3-788B w*n 1-"” Open » 62.70 Apartments-furnished l-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY , 37 VACANCY FOR BED-RIDDEN PA-tlentft,. $130 per month OR 3-8284. VACANCY FOR REFINED ED “BEDROOM^ VERY^COTYjrAN^D pie! «ilult» ldQnly >0FEW08-336l C°U Adulte preferred. 101 Auburn.__ 2 ROOM FURNISHED APART- ment Utllltlci (urnlihed. Private enlrahce. FE 4-9778.___________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. FE 6-7805._____ 3_ROOM8i AND BATH, UTIL week ledy preferred OA 8-3182 “ROOMS AND BATH. $13 PER week 326 Florence.________________ •lean rooms' for quiet >r lady. 7 2 ROOM AND BAflt. BASEMENT apt.., uUlltlee ^(urnlihed. $46. FAND 3 ROOMS. 78 CLAKKrAP-ply Ant, 7. FE 4-S219. .. ' r^Mi_AND> BATH;i ALSa 4 Ja’utlmiee furnlibqd. go' DRINK! ER8. Apply ISO W» Perry. ^BEDROOM APARTMENT ALL ehl^lHelMlS 2--ROOlT' APARTMENT DIXIE Highway OR 30*41._____ 3“ROdMS. BATH. AfiULTS. 88 State. FE 2-0566______ OtirROOM UPPER. LOVELY FUR. ELY FURNISHED Transportation NTED ........... FE S-0343. “SSbMS/” MODERN. PARTLY furnlihed. MA 8-5000, ____ ROOMS AND^ lATH. PmVATt} Auburn0 Height!, UL 2-2110. •ROOM APARTMENT. N E 4 ft Oeneral Hoipltal. 1 or S periona only. FE 5-0064. ’ ________. “ROOMS AND BA^H. ADULTS only. US Baldwin._____________ riQOMS "AND BATH. COUPLE or Tingle woman. 63 Thorpe. t-Tfrr ROOM A**ARTMKHT. Newly decorated. 8 | »—■,**k ,?aa.Vi rooms’. OROTND 1. 1-64 Wanted Children to Board 28 I L D CARE IN LICENSED l^mbir-- dTy^care ONLY. 7 BOARD CHILDREN BY DAY _week l.lceneed. FE 4-7370 _ ited Household Goods 29 LL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH n^Houi** FEd 2*fo42n°0>l TTOR FURNtTURE AN1 & 1,01 Ui~BUY 1T OR SELL 'if f'&R US: REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call EE. 2-8181 and ask fur Want Ads , Just Dial FE £*8181 I. PRIVATE B OR 6“ltOOM8 NICELY FUR-nlihed, private bath and entranoe. FB 5-0013. 1 -ROOMS, private entrance .... 52 ‘Oladitone. ■rooms AND” BATH, ctBAN. cion In. PI 5-6152. ridOM APARTMENT, IITILL tlee fum. Ill per week. FE rSoOMB. PRIVATE BATH. NlfcF furnlihed. Wkny welcome. 210 — FBI-**"" HarSB ROOMS AND BATH. - int floor.' 100 Baldwin. FB 4-5723 IvCrOOM* ftlNE oulirTouLTs SHlkLEY APTS. FE 4-4330 180 E. Huron FB 5-4814 4-ROOM UPPER, UTILITIES FUR. ntihed. FE 3-7145. V. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILmES, Wait aide ~~ ‘ 4 ROOMS [.CouWe^ 50*lllst"' C)?lr. "* J — “ ~ w 6akla boom*. FRf- 6akland ^ CaTi^Mre. Anderion* FE*5i3330, BACfiEraih.' CARPETEbr-F vale, nick. FE 2-4376 cSLSiiibfxr aFIrTOents f6r ’ working1 men or cOublti. D«*#,orMn ’ -- riouillfiF; lakefront, glean V and ’^f Ir^tw drlnktre, SKh NICE Vro6si and ba^h, y6uno . BACHELOR, a- 8BF_. 3 l'Rdf»(S, ANi!3n BATH IN oiy^JVj.WMber. utmtiea, Apartmei^i-linhrrnisiiM H erator and itovo. fi) 3-ROOM - KITCHEN AND BATH — Freshly decorated — Heat fur-nlthed — Separate bedroom — Laundry faclliuee — Chlldre-1 *80 vmfurnlihed. < -SLATERS ARKE ST. .. . _____ ________ ,-TSS4 :<*' ________ 4 RObflS AND tlAlfH, STOVE, refrlg., neat furnlihed. FE 8-1417. 4-ROOM UPPER FLAT. RESPON- slble p------------------------- ~ lty co> call FE 3-7103, 5-ROOM UNFURNISHED UPPRH apartment, stove and refrf-Spokane,______________ 50 SCHOOL , STREET.-J 00 OAKLAND 4 room*, clean, SW a month. Oil Mri. Anderion; FE 8-3330. 150V4 ORCHARD LAKE 4 rooms and hath, children permitted, $40 per month, K. O Hempstead, Realtor, 102 Bait Huron. FB 4-8384 or FE 2-743* after I STREET AVAILABLE SOON — BRIGHT, clean 5-room apt. Tile bath and ehower. steam heated, easy walk-up. On busline and cloee $■ Brick Flat — Heated Attractive four family building 3005 Auburn Ave., Auburn Hta. Front A rear private entrance: living room, l bedroom, kltohenette dinette bath h garage. Refarencaa ■equlred. $80 per month, phone eg 3-7101 or VK 5-8086. MONTCALM - BALDWIN AREA, new '3-bedroom. $55 mo. Ceroet-ed. FE 5-307$, 12 to 8. B.B.B. Builders. CLEAN O-ROOM TERRACE NEAR Crofoot School. FE 2-8982. White. COLORED VETS“MOVE INTO 3-bedrOom ranch for 1100. lti bath CLEAN UPPER 4 ROOMS. BATH, ,EAN 8 ROOM TERRACE NEAR Crofoot School for white (ODERN 2 BEDROOM HOME ON Rutgerr, lfll summit after 4 p.m. PONTIAC—PERRY PARK A RE A. peted. Rent-option to buy FE 6-3876, 8.B.8. Bullden. 13 to ». RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY CLARKSTON AREA l bedroom, near lake. Referenc FOR COLORED rooms *rld bath, heated, etovi “h re,E&*r3l?322 *15 "k' 38< HEATED 4 utilities included ROOMS AND hat: APARTMENTS. LARGE APARTMENT. VICINITY1 LARGE DUPLEX, her and dryer furnished. ____Its only. SlOO njo- FE 3-7484. MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, Hospital. FB 6-3331._______ NICE 5 ROOM LOWER WITH 0 -age In Sllvercrest Subdivlst KE 8-3888 t ORCHARD COURT / I 6-4514 180 E. Huron FE 4-4328 Shirley Apartments WEST BIDE BRICK DUPLEX. 3 Rent Houses, Furnished 391 utilities. OR 3-0193.____ _____ BEDROOM. COZY. CLEAN, utilities supplied. 882-3477. _ BEDROOM. MODER'N, UNTIL June 16th 3 mliet west of Union BEDROOM HOME. 4 MONTHS lease, weet of town. Everything furnlihed except linen and dishes. $75 per mo. VAL-U-WAY REAL-TY, 348 Oakland. FE 4-3531 t fiOUdS. PONTIAC LAKE. I-ROOM MODERN DRAYTON Plain*^$69. OR 3-1303. After 6. CLEAN. COMFORTABLE. 2-BED- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 -BEDROOM WITH OARAOB. FE 5-3375.___ ~ _______ BBDRO<^'rANCH INuj|0-Hmi, Kme8 __________ BEDROOM MODERN Wfflfl .... call Fb 4-1360. “Bedroom home, nace, full baeement a' mim Wolverine Village. 2 STAN- 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX ' itomatlc heal — Pull baeement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 bedroom terrace, stove fit Pmo**QR ^-sho.1*1 " ROOM ifoUSE. 541 CEDAR. call FE 6-7QI2, **lE5ftd5T44 near “scftdoii, xae heat. FB I-776>, ..____ -B EDROO M. PARTLY ft»R-——■* 1 dftet * ROOW* AND BATH, 760 i )44 •. Telesropl^^ ______BRICK 1 ( Side, Ml hear 1 Large,roome, 3 r.XJu£BP^AmMEAf 175 ( iSSr^ lMrlv St. FE 6-2301 fh*»t Homei Are ror *Ot Will Sell v3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hail large Walkvin Closetd Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO . Full Basement Models. Oak Floors . Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms. 965 Carlisle We have almost new home* li various parts of this area. OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8 BPOTLITE BLDG. "" FB 4-09S5 I-ROOM TERRACE. 12 RAMONA Ct Newly decorated, 5-ROOM AND BATH OFF AUBURN No utilities furnished. $60 r $88 month. Oas or coal heat. 0 ROOMS AND B AtA. $05 n month. 118 S. Johnson. MA 6-3738. 6 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS. CLEAN $60 mo. FE 4-2038. __________ 5371 DIXIE HIOHWAY, WATER- — -------------4 bath, gas heat, >n for inspection. WT OBOUND scenic location, $75, “ • —nvilie, ill 4-513 *,s«..ift bxldwihT i Carpeted, 3*b$droom, ■3676 12 to S. B.B.S. B COLUMBIA NEAR AUBURN HEIOHTB UL 2-2993 LARGE 0 ROOM IN OOOD C SIX ROOMS. OAS HEAT, BASE- JOHN K. IRWIN garage.^paved* (tree*, Msf Mosi Kcego Harbor. $75 lease. Phon 662-3530 or 882-1714.______________ UNION LAKE — 3 BEDROOM - *e. Back of Morey'e. $05. ISM built-in*. Ready YEAR AROUND LAKE FR CLEAN LEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR FE 2-2418.___________ SLE EPINO ROOMS, 287 N. Saginaw. FE 3-0700. SLEEPING ROOM. GEN- N PRIVATE ENTRANCE, i. FE 5-0010. _ ROOM FOR RENT N. JOHNSON. _________FB 3-6260 ___ LEEPINO ROOM PRIVATE EN- SLEEPINO ROOMS, II lend Ave. FB 4-0531. Rooms With Board NICE C L E A hack 24’x50. REAR DRIVE-IN ’ ~ OR3-13QI. STORE TO RENT, UNION LAKE and Cooley Lake Rd, EM 3-4661. STORE OR WORKSHOP. ABOUT 40x40 feet. 340 Baldwin Ave. Ph. FE 6-1051- _______ » Rent Office Space LEASE, CHOICE OF 3 WE8T-e locations. Close to Hudson's 1 Montgomery Wards. Bateman ally. FE 4-0528, ask for Tom ■—-toman. . ....... OFFICE SPACE FOR REN'fWUl divide to suit. Modernly furnished. Hot water heat. Near WSterford Township Hull on M-63. H. R. lent Business Property 4/»A CEMENT BLOCK BUILDINO FOR rent or lease 23x70, gae heat focated at 3SMS Telegraph at 12 SoieHouses 49 , BY OWNER 1 mile eouth of Clarketon, I year old ranch type, ehlngled with brick veneer front, fully landscaped, 2Ml car garage. 3 bedroom*, large bath, wltll double high °<*ehoo?*n ^1 per cent, payments SI elude* everything l$T] mortgsge balance 811,000. Call Monday thru Friday aRpr 0 pm. 647-0268 1 "BEDROOM: Fllu. BASEMiNT. morlgag » **f n I BEDROOM, CIARAOE. FAMILY room with fireplace, large fenced loti aae heat, eiormi ana screen*. $13,500. PE 6-0040,1 After iSiOO. All dsy weekend*. , ’ " , sswa'S Rd./Auburn Helkhte. PL S4IQS-. jJSS® only SAJ500- Nice 3- naf Oood flshjng. ^J^tfoLDUR* M*#r W ontai ayft dTOta. I-3205' (60 DOWN Ml Walton Bled. Ara* school 111 rim p«te* .HAfFLSa at_«oymil*te ln.ur.nc. $*. OR ~ by OWNER 7t Wfifit suburban OI. 100 * t50 lot. 510,060. OR 3-0083 ----- * BY OWNER . 3-bedroom modern basement. Oa« heat. Near eonrois^ mhontCh0W.\f Sf 'fi"«*t»Ph. PE ------' bV OWNER- . 3-Bedroom, U4. S»th» »«»>•*{> newljr^^ecorated. 1ST Wall B ------- by owner” ~~Za 3-bedroom nrlqk ranch, family room. 2 h«th». *}J*toS *“>| dow wall to outaldo P«Uo. fenced •torms and screens, carpeted. 3 car heated garage. $17,800; ralne Manor, ranon VJ4™ ssawn™ Is tractive decor, custom draperies, new carpeting. Reasonably home. to unusually fine nel*h. bomood. FK 5-1415. DISCOUNT — 2 BEDROOM. NEED cash. Hurry I FE 6-1782, -EARLY1 AMERICAN TRI-Lb. Ye-u Will alio build[ to your Plens. Nelson Bldg, CO OR 3-81S1. MUST SELL. HIGHLAND Estate* 3 bedroom brick ranch-Built-In*. Full baeement. OR 3-0767, In yard 3-8302. MUSO AREA ■ _ 3 bedroom home, , 3 car garage, fenced-..L As ana OL VKW ne.au ‘ iTOL. 2 BEDROQM diagonal Stone Front. Aluminum Siding Ranch Home. Large living room. 13x22. large attached one car garage. Beautiful lot on •maU canal Joading to Anchor Bay. Lake Bt. Clair. Full 18.700. 1400 down. Oas hei water. Phone 0S3-2704. OLORAH BUILDERS PE 2-9122 t, city COLORED . Large 4-bedroom home on Henry Clay. Carpeting, large kitchen with dishwasher and garbage disposal. full base., auto, oil, water softener. Insulated, spacious medndpo»*esilon,°*on W Uni contract terms to good family. room ranch home, ltb bathe, mi ern kitchen with bullt-ln oven ■ renge, patio, full base., gas he exc. location. 2 • bedroom impUetered wi ° verV lardwood tile, full i fenced 3-BEDROOJJl ^ ||( vs<.Bn| on w From »160 to $280 down. All 140°Franklln Blvd. FE 8-0083 - ASSOCIATE BROKERS NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level or .ranch starter homei built on your lot. Many plane I MODEL OPEN DAILY 1041 160 Commerce Rd. 383-608 O FLATTLEY BUILDER ONLY.2 LEFT! $15 MOVES YOU INJ No Mortgage Cpsts MODEL OPEN 702 CORWIN l of Montcalm.) FB 5-2762 1 to 5:30 A 2-7327 after 7 »r Oakland, 1 block RED BARN SUBDIVISION No Money Down (Just Mortgage Coetl The Orion Star Full Basement Face Brlok-Oae Heet ** The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Faoei Brlok - Gae Heat - Frea Carpeting — Attached garage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bcdroom Tri-i.«ve1 Face Brick - Oae Heat Select Oak Floor! The Expandable OPRN U a m. to 6 l 8POTL1TC BU)(). CO or OA 6*6145 n TEH!LIN ma Oxford, p.m Dally Waterford Township 2-bodroom home. Aluminum eld-ini. Terms, Discount for rosh or larger home, OR 3-3770, Homes-Farms l-bedroom, insulated b ranch, carport, full tiled bsi (as heat. Inolnerator, lot 114x III,060, %s S29.C0 CAN MOVE YOtJ I»_r YOU CAN'T AFFORD ’ TO RENT WHEN YOU .CAN BUY IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC • . $49.70 RH. Take, ... 3 Large cedrooms . Alt Carpeting Included . man%°etah«bldxe CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OP NORTH PONTIAC CITY Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Modek Phone FE 5t3676 . - -.8. BUILDINO CO. GAYLORD UTILITY ROOM off kitchen will save many steps. Three large bedroome means room fbr all. Par enough ^oul: to *|JJloyelJour(!0J%JJ! ience Sloe fenced yardywlth barbecue will satisfy both young and old. Only $10,750 with terms. HANDY MAN. We 1 HR_________ 155x250 ft. lot. Cali: _ 0-9003 today. Low, low down payment. Prloed to sell. LAKE FRONT with an Income of $66 per month. 10-room house that Is perfect, good beach, stone fireplace. basement. Many bullt-ln fe tures like oven and range. Priced at $17,900 with terms. CaU MY Lawrence W. Gaylord 13$ E. Pike FE 0-0081 MY 2-3021 Broadway and Fllnl KENT Establish*)! In 1810 CUSTOM BUILD BRICK - If y are looking for a bt-levei ran with all tne extras, see this bedrm.. tiled bath, llv. rm. wl fireplace, eliding gldee doors patto, complete ree. rm. with bs atructed. N/cely landscaped* lar ..............e priv. $18,950, ,te ONLY $600 DOWN - Nice 2-bedrm. wlth_ brick fireplace, i ROOMINO HOUSE - Ideal North side location, g rm*., full bath plus 2 part baths. One bedrm. on first floor, 4 on second floor. Full bsmt., gas heat, garage, near bus. Now only $8,880. WANT $150 - You can have $150 each month plus your qwn 3-bedrm. apt. In this 3-famlly home. Hoyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2i00 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eve*. Free Parking EVERYTHING YOU WANT home located In beautiful Brendei Heights. Includes large kitchen-with bullt-lna, glass sliding door in living room, full basement, large lot. lake privilege!. Only $13,050. Terms, Immediate pos- /TaTtAYLOR. Realtor REAL E8TATE AND INSURANCE 7732 HIOHLAND RD. 7 bedrm. bl-level, Urge picture KSBSs^lCH $682. Mr. Turo. • NO MOREY DOWN NO MOBTOAdECOeT - Brand "new lust a Job mover you In, wlte wellt In J*«eU, (Xnoor» family kltoh- -n. Payments $62.78 mo. PH. r* «««.. “Youg-Bilt Homfes HeaUy mean better built- omuteLL YOUNG Builder Lake Bungalbw nm(n moving to Northern Mlchl-»«>‘. 'wrv attractive .'f-rootn borne With extra Targe lot. rnSg'oom^bl'g b«enCTO. Term* Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RBftK. 8ALE8 MGR PE *-8181 »v««. PE >0633 "MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ‘‘We Trade—We Build” ARRO AIL ACRES—Of rolling land with several treee. Very attractive 2-bedroom borne, newly decorated throughout. lively kitchen with nlentv of cupboards In large eat-Inc space. Built In 1858. One of the better buy* op today’s market, Trade nowtt j BEDROOMS—rrl'lvvel In excel-lent location. Featuring wood naoeled family room, nice kltch-SrS bullt-lns Separate dining room. lV4 baths, gas heat large lot! dnly 616.888. Owner will trade - - —n-)f hone ,AKB FRONT COTTAOE—With 100' of sandy beach. You can relax and enjoy yourself and not worry about the children because lot Is completely fenced. Price includes all furniture, boat, dock, raft and boat house. Easy to reach location. UR AND MRS. HAWKINS - Are the owners of this lovely west suburban home and take great nrlde In Its llkc-new condition. Featuring 3 bedrooms, lWi baths, large living room, l'v-car at-Price** lsMas*'attractive*Das<* & homell TED MCCULLOUGH, REALTOR 51«Ca...,BlWb$jlto*d 11-5 PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN Brick bungalow with 1 Vb large utility room. Modern kitchen with dining area. garage. Large lot. Vacant, neat and clean Will sell or trade. It's a home with appeal. trade 2-bedroom bungalow with auto-matlc heat Looated on paved street and fully modem. Will trads for 3-bedroom suburban — Very comfortable city home. SMALL FARM 2-bed room bungalow w 11 h full basement. Automatic heat and enclosed front porch. Has i»/i acres of land. Meal for truck gardening. OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 298 W. Walton____PE 3-7883 ' TRUE MEANING of freedom Is 0w^t>out°seelng0UUs brdrooms.4*k^tchen^Hvinroom You cant|uy°8vls fof7l,i»0*dowOn. Call us. IT'S A HONEY g.Room ranch with carpeted UVln room 3 big bedrooms. 2-car ga rage, fenced y»rd. close t schools. Dout mist eljlng tn> house before you buy. TO A term or land contrset. E-Z TO BUY. CRAWFORD AGENCY 255 W. Walton P® »J3M Sale Houses BATEMAN ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Wt Sure Love to Trade Lake Front Green Lake Most desired area. Excellent it beautiful lake view. Owber tra t fjrred and must sell. VMroi ? c»CJ»M«ge.ttLrt5**S*,*xtr beautiful sand beach and qu possession. 522.850 and Just 82. down pips costs. ' LET’S TRADE e lot 131 I J garden ________ .. real place for the city farmer. Extra large farm type kitchen and _ fireplace in living roon 810,850 with Just 51,100 dowit pli costs. LET’S TRADE Elizabeth Lake Estates Extra nice 0 yr. privileges close plus costs. 6wner Is leaving town and will sacrifice. Don’t miss feeing this. REALTOR * ___ 377 8. Telegraph FE 4-0528 - FE 8-7181 Open 8-8 Sat. ’til 8 Sun. 1- COLOKED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only $10 DOWN 635 FRANKLIN ROAD Several food locations left FE 8-2783 or FE 8-2783 LI 2-4677 or LI 2-7327 after 7 p m, WKSTOWN REALTY Attention, GIs With Good Credit Want a good deal - see tmRV bedroom bungalow. Plastered walls, oak floors, porch with awnings. Close to shopping, schools and transportation. FULL PR’"” 17,000. Close to St. Fred’s 0 rooms. 2 bedrooms down ____ full bath, 2nd floor, 4 bedrooms Easy Terms Full Price $6,650 Watkins Lake privileges go ’ this 3 bedroom home with a matlc oil heat, glassed-in f: porch. Lsrgs lot. 00 x 180 Paved street location. - C YOUR START HERE. SMITH WIDEMAN 412 W. Huron Street OPEN EVES. FE 4-4820 A WELL BUILT 4 BEDROOM home on large lot near Lake. Basement, screened l hardwood floors, carpeting SCI I LETT EE 8-0458 i. built ntEJest o, our large 0-ji6m } Complete® carl replaces. 114 b»u*». iu„ tjj'jjj®'t 18*M ,wlmmln irefice C. Ridgeway 1001 200 W. WALTON BLVt CON-O-TRI Bedroom Tri-I.evel 995 — $995 1^0 WN (PLUS LOT) •DEL: Elisabeth Lake lU •n l/ftk Rd South to Form Right to model. MILLER IDEAL HOME ENVIRONMENT jrs for only, 8700 down, ug, costs. Bo sure w FAMILY INCOME or Ulng. 8 roome, 2 b»ths er and, extra 0 bedroom* H you imtly arranged aa ln- 1 eeA^tssa^ m:r a?.gOee0U¥«ke l E FARM, 10 minute of city. One of the bedroom homes you • — iW“* •'•tchenj iuple or amall family. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 3 W. Huron_____Open 9 to OTTAWA DRlV#: w)th oar attaohed garage. You I believe your eyes, all of this for 523,000.00. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathe, carpeting A family horns anyone can en-Joy, spacious, well kept, low •ex**!**-lenance, beautiful white alum, elding. 4 bedrooms, family. r*^|d0 month: condition, tiled batL I. NOTHING DOWN. 4 room, floor home, oak floors, pla»-•ed wells, j bedrooms, dining cm. full basement gas heat, :s lot. 810.500. Will trad*. 3-7850 Res. FE 4-4013 CLARK REAL ESTATE t si^RVICE 556 DOWN -AND ONLY SIMPER Body Paved St. Basement furnace. Bath. WHY PAY RENT? ..................... Evenings 5-2518. 5300 DOWN Balance FHA I car garage. NOTHINO DOWNq--^ J bedroon^o _ arpetlng. Oil fur-lean condition. Ira P ™ - i&*vr. lot! ... gas furnace. Modern Son. WILL* TRADE'for xmw&r homo. Priced at only 810.250. LITTLE FARM — Prlcsd at s '•to«Tu.S fX wall carpeting. SELL OR TRADE — Near Wll-llama Lake. Rambling 7 rm. rancher in brick and frams. Two car garage. Family rm. . New will to wall carpeting. Largs 100 xi 160 lot. Excellent neighbor* hood. Bake privileges. Will so- • cep'l good housstrallsr. or sell on assy terms. Oily 813,M0. 113.520 NEAR SCOTCH LAEE --Modern bungalow with all real large rooms. Full dining rm. Fireplace. Carpeting.‘Mammoth kltch-f£ lot“’’X Ifille L*»?m. Ter ms to cult or will trade for 40*50 acre farm. tlST WITH US *3 rri.- ex- perience. WE IBUY, SELL AND trade. Open 8 - V 30. Multiple Listing Service. L. H.( BROWN Benhor 600 Ellssbsth Lake Road FE 4-1544 or PE 3-4810 Sab Hoorn KECK THIS ONE. you lnlo*%isM3-bsdrocm ___H Largs kitchen, full dtntng must’ have keato OR 44411 Bi THINK THIS OVER’ ODE "Sell-Anyzed Method” OP HOME SALES CONVERTS MOST BAD FEATURES FOUf’" in III homes, into its pHtne Sales Feature ■•believe rr oh noti” TODAY’S FEATURES . Only JUNE,IN JANUARY For a bargain, aala or trade of lake .front nonle. Has nice beach. It’s a modernised, 3 bedroom with fireplace In larse rustic' living room. Aluminum siding. A 1V4 oar garage. Only 813.460. Bass & Whitcomb SCHRAM Off Joslyn 3-bedroom bungalow, full basement, gas beat, carpeted living room and ball, neat and clean ,82,000 down will handle with 170 a month on land contract. Off Sashabaw 2-bedroom bungalow with attached l'/a-car garage. Kitchen 18x10, living room 18x13. On a 100x150 lot. 860 a month, *0,000 full price. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MAN8P1ELD $65 PER MONTH 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW WITH PULL BASEMENT — 2 CAR OARAOE - LOCATED ON LARGE Ml ACRE—PULL PRICE ONLY 88,060. COLORED LAROE 10 ROOM HOME ON EAST SIDE — EXTRA SHARP THROUGHOUT — OAK FLOORS — PLASTERED WALLS—AUTO. HEAT — REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL TRADE. WRIGHT JOHNSON 23 YEARS OP SERVICE PIONEER HIOHLAND8 3-Bedroom brick home. Immaculate throughout. New wall-to-wall carpeting. Closets and s t o r a g e space galore, natural fireplace, recreation room in basement, city sewer and water, lti-car garage. Ideal family home Now vacant. Call for an appointment today. FURNISHED 6-room home. Excellent condition, large roome throughout, full basement, oil furnace, 2-car garage, city sewer and water. Indian village Is the location. Full price 811,500. Low down payment. RENT WITH OPTION After 0 call Bones Johnson: OR 3-6405. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL E8TATB — INSURANCE 1704 B. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 , Sab Houms nermiot,°lgarage, newingham Call UL 2431Q Healt , Attention Lo£ Owner* - Will bnlld on your lot with only il#' afSwt' iiSBaba® yssP* 24*40. All tht* Installed: aluminum elding, plumbing, mm furnace, electric wiring, complete drywall, modeWmmedlale aot!onM*P,*t*" Dorothy SnVder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd fM8») ‘ Phone EM 3-3303 Eves. 057-5417 PINE LAKE E8TATE8 COLONIALS -r- TRI — QUAD LEV. ELS — RANCH HOME*. Pvt. beach, park for reatdeots, Priced at mm Including Irapn HOWARD T. KEATINO 191 W. Long Lake Rd. Ve mile east of Lake " ***"“* dally TIZZY Onbari r Rd . V* mile e ce Rd. Models • • except Thursi HIITER HEAR OAKLAND LAKE. 3-bedrm. brick, full basement, ^copvenlent BIO LAKE ROAD, 4-bedroom, 10 acres wood*d, full basemr-1 fireplaces, heeds some fin: , vacant, 815,800. NORTHERN HKIH^AREA, ^ garage, "fenced yard, 810.'60o!**350 down on FHA terms, oall B. C, Hllter, Broker, 3860 Elisabeth Rd., .PE 4-3000 or FE 8-4380. * WEBSTER lot,- big treee, good location Oxford. Carpeted living room, bedrooms and bath on first floi 3 bedrooms up with space for i other bathroom and walk-ln att... Oil furnace, gas IP house. Blown Jh Insulation, also paper — new siding. A very good 010,000 with ’ — ‘--------— / webSterT ri^Ktor CLARKSTON AREA A new 3-bedroom brick with fu bssement and 2-car attached gi rage. Manv special features sue as: A finished basepient recrei .i„ .indow^an special kitchen. !, bating spacs i sized bedrooms, lVi tiled hardwood floors, plastered walls, located on a 150x180 ft. Tot with paved road. To be sold on 'rm*' LADD’S INC ^ 354 I'*poer(j^'3,f23riryafterJ47 30 GLES AUBURN AVENUE^COMf^ERCtAL roomta6rlck" home. Excellent locale for any type business. On main IntersecUon. An exc*"*™ buy at Only $12,600 easy or wUl trade for free and home or Income property. ROCHESTER AREA. Oood buy Ol this 3 bedroom home locate! near M8UO on largo lot. Pul basement, oil heat, oak floors plastered walls, 2 car garage *8,900 with 6600 down. This won DEBT SUBURBAN RANCH homi In' excellent condition, Just ofl Elisabeth Lnke.^ OU^heat^ cornel Only M?250r c5!T2oi 8t' After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 -Upper Lg Lk Ippei .... brick ranch, prl Erivals beach. This cuHRVkHRa oms has studio colling living rm., Lsdgsston* flreplaoe wa" 2 spacious bedrms., plus TV n usable as guest rm. Well lar scaped Anchor fonoed lot, 2 ceramic bathe, oil HW bai board beat “ Unusual val car att. ga at 835,868, t< Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today ROCHESTER SUBURBAN — ScsnTo 3-acre parcel, north of Roches-ter^ rambllng^rancher^Lsrge glkee, sepsrats dining room. lMt kths, large, finished recreation al°onlyJ 8*0,tSw with reaeonaSle terms. Cell NOW for appoint- floors asbestos ^sldln^. ^ storms tell Immediately at only 84,816, easy terms to qualified buyer. BEDROOMS—only 2 blocks from Northern High ipotleie family home with plastered walls, oak floors, tUe bath, basement with gas heat, extra stool and shower, ltrge comer lot, 2-ear garage only 111,888, jfHA. terms. porch. M< CITY FARM 2 lafge loti li eluded with this newly, r, modeled 5-room home. Plent of room for large garden, m car t, garage, full - bath, oa floors, handy kltohM, separal dining robm. Only 5880 How «8.S _______j- <4o, N. Saginaw St. NICHOLIE NORTH END Two-bedroom home with full basement hardwood floors.', oil heat, elum^stfjrms, decorated. About 880 per month lnchnfei renting. Eves. Ph. Mr. Castell, FE 2-7373 NICHOLIE-HARGER 83'4 W. Huron______FE 8-618: TRIPP REALTOR Beautiful Drayton Woods Large brick ranch. 3 large bed rooms and paneled den, Larg, living room with fireplace - tttecled plastered garage. 78 West Huron Street FE 6-8161 or FE 8-01M DORRIS DONELSON PARK AREA: 3 be< Katio' and flrep^ace!tlgar»Uge°0| ome we are proud to show VACANT BRICK RANCH, 814,850. 26 x 43*/» on foundation, with full asphalt tile basement. Out of state owner, sacrificing for quick sale. Gas heat, carpot-Ing, beautiful family kltonen 10 k 31 >4. fenced lot 88 iV 140, paved street, lake privileges. OFF JOSLYN, 2 BEDROOM BUN-OALOW: Beautiful oondltlon Inside and out new carpeting, new gas furnace, mirror-like oak floors, dandy garage, pro- SILVERCREST I r«a with tlegf« on be» —• we ere o............ Cepe Cod 6 room home i 9 <:er Rarego, 9 lota, bath half, basement, for Ill.M' terms or OX. 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME 113,500,, sasy terms, eon-*" rsntal option, full bassi ..ph.iyfl., wUh rough jl) gss heat, Oak flwrs, plaslsrsd walls, nice bath and kitchen,^ garbage disposal, ribbon drf" garage. Talk about Injustice! I dinner and the phone hasn' did all lily homework before t rung all evening!" $9,500 Loti—Acreage 54 I GOOD LOCATION RUSS McNAB b nu;;,n'°t' 48 ART M^YER Waterford Township old° 88,860, MM'down,lyi201 Cro! cent Lake Road. Drive by an Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 WILL TAKE CAR, HOU8ETRAIL-•r money for down payment on droom home In Drayton ns. All newly decorated, large its of 673.85 nlus taxes and ranee. H. R. Hagstrom, Real- O'NEIL. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE CUSTOM-BUILT RANCH. Best West side location. Very close to grade and Junior High school.. 3-bei>-room, tile bath, lots <*l cahtoeta in birch In this lov pontiac Realty 737 Baldwin FE 6-8278 J ONE ACRE — neAr SASHABAW and Maybcc Rd. Excellent level! building site. Priced at only 1885. TEN ACRES - DEEP WELL three %i!es' from"I’onUac.^Dorris h son Realtors. OR 4.0324, INVEST OR BUILD . On this nice 36 acre narcsl with rolling terrsln. trout stream, trees, good road frontage Fine investment piece. 88,750,- 5875 down. - C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE >9 6, Street___________NA 7-2815 j Sale Butinas* Property 57 INCLUDED r djriTt'thru Wanted Cantracft—Mtg.60‘7j ACTION On your land contract, large or amafl, call Mr. HUtor, FB 4-3990, Broker, 3880 Ella, LaW Rd. casTfor land contracts, h. 3tt66° VVe“ 4540 Hw7- OR Immediate action On any good land contracts. New ‘or seasoned. Your cash upon sM-isfactory inspection of property anji title. Ask tor Ken Templeton, 882-0800. 3338 Orchard Lk, Rd, LAND CONTRACT8 B6UGtt¥ ANY-where to Michigan, Earl Oarrels, Realtor, 6817 Commerce ROM. Orchard Lake. EMplre 3-2511 or $23 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FAST, CONVENIENT 24 months to repay ome it Auto Loan C I. Perry''St. __rE 8-8 Need $25 to $500? ‘See Seaboard Pltqne FE 3-7617 1185 X. Perry St. ' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE' YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Drayton Plains — Utica ... Birmingham, Plymouth LOANS 826' TO 8500 BAXTER ~ LIVINGSTONE 101 Pontiac Slate Bank Building ____FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 .y r at i ;bci’T X AN l‘l v CO. 80S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. . Eli 4-1574 fiiuuta AC CaU HaaukaU »—*- VvWI 99 J9I9 nwlIVSVIUlH 99Vn toe"fnm^ »27> 30’’ and apt. . ranges, $22 up; M clean guaran-teed refrigerators, mm and wwmars; all 'mm.fW «t.<. OB space heatera, 618: 2. piece Uvtog room 118; gai ana elsctrto wats-hsaters. big picture TV , *28: od beds, dresssrt. chests, springi dinettes, bookcases and sewing machine*. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO -NEW living rooms, bedrooms. uBj —“--ms*. Pact"'* PE* 2-8842, Open 'til 6X8 RUOl WALL TILE, ■ VINYL LINOLEUM. TILE, 102 g. 8AOINAW KAREN CARPET 4528 Dixie HWy, “ OR 3-2100 Drsytnn Plains 10” RCA ...........-..... 4i8-*8 16” RCA ................. 21” and 24” TVs ...*28.85 I 60 other sets to choost from Walton TV, FE 2-2287 618 E. Walton, corner ABOUT ANYTHING Yl Joslyn )V WANT E CAN BE ) SALES, way but a lot irs and appii-NEW AND ad« dept, for de. Com* out acres of Ires 5-0241. I 8 t TO t Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature Up to 24 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 1X12 FOAM BACK RUOS. BRAND new. *14 88. 822.88 and 124.86. Axmlnlster rugs. §39.95. 8x12 rug puds. 83 as, *$7.86 and 813.05. PEARSONB. 42 Orchard Lk. Ave. Ye 4-7-” ADMIRAL DEEP FREEZE 18 CU. this now^Appointment' onlyT y°U WEBSTER 8CHOOI, DI8TRICT a BRAND-NEW AND LOVEL1 LOOK AT 3-bedroom trl . home. Platftered walls, oak i aluminum "siding, with 2-cs UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE >R .3-1288 H no ans, MA 6-1T78 .pFlICANTB TOR mSTRI^U^R- i-; BY owner" DIXIE HWY. 3 » stores. 8 apartments, |27,900, $2400 e down, OR 3-6764, OR 3-1472. u ! COMMERCIAL B U I LD I N O 6n Oakland. Call FE 8-0484._ FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY I Drayton Plains - 2 stores, gas ! heat, parking^ loL Leased. Oood I Business Opportunities 59 DAIRY BAR^ANDJSODA TOUN-DETROIT STRAIGHT liquor PARTRIDGE LOANS 30_E_ LAWRENCE _ _FE_8 0421 TEAGUE EJNANCF: CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR I ROCH ESTER ROMEO I LOANS 836 TO 1500 Mortgage Loans $600 tu$2 AUTOMATIC 8 INGE R^ZfGZAO sole, with dial controls for suto-matlo button holes, blind hems, or "pa y" c aslf*nrTcsn of FE 4-3511. Wsltea'. _______ JEWING ;ols street, Birmingham 1_____________Ml 4-1836 IED8. BHAND^NEW. M^A- ipl™ bunk beds PEARBONB? hard Lake A vs. FE_4-788L "or drawers/ port- TRADE 08 aw_________ UPRIOHT PREEZCfi, 18 WTWt.. ~ like ,new. $188; Juke bo*. 678. MA USED APPLIANCE^ .. ------ These hays all fSn ■ reconditioned by our nn« service dept. Also carry our guarantee as to performance. An reasonably priced. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence FE 3.7812 WRINGER WASHER. 846, 2i"TY, unuaa enonan, sea, -140, both lit excellent ( Virgil Harrie, FE 5-2768 WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT, ouar: Electric Washer ... 146 45 Ouar. Elec. Refrigerator 838 45 . VACUUM CLEANER - WYMAN'S res, Included. Bat Huron FK 4-4 reat Pike_______FE 2-2 WRINGER TYPE WASHER. 1 »k type, i WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY- dog food, vegetablec, ioode,’ frozen fooda and goods. Call for frea ekta Information EM >3936* 9 65-A TEE WITH 4 g Dr., S. Elisabeth HW TV & Radios_______66 UfflCD| TV’a ^ FROM $14.95 VfKINO 75 8TEREO TAPiB DECK^ l TV’S, WANTED TO BUY: USE! John ft on,. TV, FE 5-3532._ Sola Miscellaneous 67 OA8 SPACE JfEATER,^f9) 975 ^CUJN ^BIN ET WITH OLASS k?tchend^naembleeV333-9S947 P>l*’in '? FOAM *BACK RUGS fl kar!:xcarpi:t 14628 Dixie Hwy. OR 3 2106 «|CONDlTjMEU jjo-onT"? A>J k”~^1c A R Y^WaSH E R Wnltnn FIT j^INy ^ " gej-jp-'p AND^ ‘ IXTIN - SION LADDF— .......... Rctftllt A via 1570 Opdykc yjaWSTO-1 ~ RE FR IO - rgll lUrrlB. FE 5-9766. fancy ? DRYER. AUTOMATIC |>Mqu< ostj Frig Id sire ^ J!j|* , 638 48 XUTOIC ■ )S,|. FE <______ _ ’ PAYMENTS |5 00 most new automatic • - Cruiii]> l iectric, Inc. ! 3405 Auburn Rd. __FE 4-3673 FAf-roRY rb:(X)nditioned ' - RI’.FRIGI'KATORS— Admiral, Phllco. Norgo ami General Eelctrie . YOUR CHOICE 666 0O IORTGAOB ON CJNB ACRK UP. j Swap* 3 YEAR 63 hovinCTai, hOTa i BURROUGHS ELECTRIC T Y P E ff.JjT0 * ^ Jos ‘ ‘‘c" tst«te BUY” "SEiXT— TRADE H !• SKATES (T1, ROOMS WILL TRADE EQUITY torhoud. ”344° Bilm SI ** * '66 CADILLAC COUPE AND CASH ATTRACTIVE"3 BEDROOm""hOME I 5!f *19!?. *nd r'cord b“v*r' 875 CAS 11 wAY ■reezeks. upRifiTcr fXmous j JJ,A^Ksonii"'“,NUM W,MDSW^ ■ _____ ____________ | 4x8 H Plyieor* .......... $4.79 Tov."A,.td 'conditum*. *5 MS,1,?.! Burmeister | DINING ROOM TABI.I riot m i>\r ICE SKATI'M '* I LUMBER COMPANY _ ! 6640 Cooley L«k* Rd. EM 3-4171 CHAIRS:" und ajVo a'm * T r~~: i bathroom fixtures, oil ahd ' gas furnaces. Hot water and crock and ^Ipe^ and fltlmy Lowe HEIOHT SUPPLY 2688 Lajieer Rd. FK 4 843t CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. • through Frl i.m. PR 7 6434 Rarxge A roa! xacrlHce at $8,700.1 $400 down. Fhona 089-2764 STATIONS FOR LEASK GOOD POTENTIAL. Plea»e call b#• Suburban Proparty S3 90 ACRES ON M98 NEAR META- or0aftar*5 *p. m!* 002-3497.*PURE OIL COMPANY garage. Owner hne moved from WANTED; I WILL INVEST $9,600 mate. $18,600, $3,000 down $600 DOWN.^ Near Uke^OHon^4- or ypf*r c im it Ik IT " b * ^our^Vook? H. I*. HOLMES, INC. FE 6-9963 Preii>> BoxOP4n 1 Sala Land Contract* 60 AN IMMEDIATE BALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts *or9 you c tor, 77 N. ___FE 6*9165_______ SKASONTD 2 YEARS fioma*danI ™l. 616 46 . 'U.L V»I K ^HduAEThXTl.Rh I Realty, l.t 8-3766. WILL T^tADE EQUITY IN 2-BED-1 Sale Clothing 64 MAYTAO HraJ MAYTAb HAtG-liEAT fcl-IWTRIc dryer. 114 years old. 3 heat controls. like new. OHO. PE 3 6158 MUST" SELL IMMEDfAtfcl.ir *j«l'jN*vaJo. ‘ : RErnioERA’roR mo REFRIOERAfoR." 830~ 20“NOHTR mihese iTki ,kct n ol.ux.ldA- REFRIOERATOR ^ E L E CT R 1C it e f"t T ci e r a t o rTHirfiTs ABILITY DonT loe* that Hojb* .Are Jfuj payments too much fqrjyou? Let an expert' eoumej with you cell Ted MoCunoogh" j82-iM .... 6143 Cass-Elixabeth Sale Houiehold Goad* 65 tk PRICE - REJECTS. SEAUTI- 1 A REYNOLDS NU ALUMINUM SIDING IN8TAI.I, NOW AND CUT^jHfOH HEATING llll.l.S Pn|&* Ks^matti dm* 'r*l^*Term* tf no answer cell FE 6-8645 I WASHING MACHINE! WillNGFR and make*. 816 and upi apt. gaa stove 118; apt electric stove f 18; electric Ironer 626; 17” TV 528; 21” TV 635; l pice* bedroom suite |26; 6 piece chrome'din- 8;f.lc*h.!l8iir,h:.n ‘.*,Si*.r.7iri.J 8n*v#*hol**de ’k*»"'4' "Pi end"t"*ble*WI|a UP' b*1*' BUY - SElT—TRADE Pearson's Furnllur* 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7891 j Piece bI6nde bedroom suite *46. 84 W. Longfellow. PE 3-64(2. ” R«rFRialRATOit-4l»6 COLORgft TV - 1144 46 TVs - $'8 66. SWEET’S RADIO AND APPL.. _433 W Huron, FE 4 1133___ sewin3 machines! whole- portables, 616 60. zlv sag «q ment. Curt's Appliances, l llatchery ltd. OR 4-1181. BINOER " AUTOHaTICT DIAL 1 ralte'e, call first, FE 4-2511 -SALE DAZE — 63616 0140.0 Hoover BwOepers O.JB Polisher*, cob RCA Portable TV, Renewed Refrlgqra....... Hamilton Automatics, dimes, guaranteed ..... 8136.80 t6* * > GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 61 West Huron Vtt wlS! meu---------*---------------- ....... .plash block ...... chimney caps. Pontlao Pre-Cast Step Co., 80W. Walton, FB 3-3660 DURO fUB AND COVER: WHITE gas calculator Sample uniforms and slips,, ,883-0814 before 6 ELECTRIC) DRYER 648, BABY tend* 15. buggy 61. (149 Holmes St.. Union Lake, ELECTRtcTlbHT FIXTURES ALL rooms. 1181 designs, pull downs, balloons^ stars. ^ Bedroom, II 65. ^Ive—Michigan fluorescent, 363 ForiUtdA. pLUkiiilNo, paInt Simple Inexpensive Application. Bolce Builder Supply FE 5-8188 FREE STAND1NO rSnSriTili #5 3 PC. bath set with trim (B) 878 66 i, Copper. 88’ coll ...... 40c ft. Largo 3 part stoel sinks 44 85 up SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 B. SAOINAW__________FE 6-3100 Eree EWfWfAf%8 6n new and 8a*ts."*MA 8-1561. fn>-C**' * * 11 H"6t ~WaTEr' HEatM ' 3d oaT gas. Consumers approvsd. |68.86 Also slectrlc, oil and botllsd **» heater. Michigan Fluorts-osnt, 383 Orchard Laks-16. John's Party Store 138 BALDWIN AVENUE Open tu » a m. - 7 d*)rijL»*«k LAVATORIES CO'MPLET* 124 60 value ^14 00. Also bathtubs, tol- terriftc values* 5tlchlgan*Vluor- ___esoent, 383 Orchard Lake-1. LESTER MAHOGANY SPINET. 8385, 61 Bonneville Bafart. OR 1 37*6 , „ JL s t iiftuas lielii! do- _ BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarter*. Opdyk* Mkt, FE 8-7441 medicine'cabinets LAROE’ao" mirror, ellghtly marred. *3.45. Large eelectlon of cabinet* with . . or without ilght*. sliding doors. Terrific buys Michigan Fluor-eeccht, 383 Orchard Lake-38-MYERS sRp% PEBWS FOE ALL JEEPS. FART*, BALKS AND SERVICE. Pontiac Farin' and Industrial Tractor Co. ' Fhonc 4^iM2*W<* AVfe *44*1 RfFbstffBiiiB'. sjf 0.- kifiener, N*f I— WENTY-TWO Ml Mlicsllansous PRINTING OB 31062 TALBOTT LUMBER v * BPS Mbit. Gold Bond mint. DuPont luclte no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and full lta« of lumber. Open S a.m. 'til 5:30. 1035 Oakland Ave. F® J jins Oakland *v*. «■»* SUMP PUMPS—BOLD-REPAIRED Cone’* Rental.___ FK 8-e°<2 US'EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs, Clothing. Furniture, Apphraoes. ii^^OAOMNACE. LUCE NEW. FE 2-7164.____________ USED OFFICE DESES. CHAIRS. .rrsi *.3010K Forbes Printing 6s office Supply. We also buy_____ WATER ’ LINE THAWING 8ERV-lee. dev or night Pruler • Port-able Welding. OR 3-0M1,__ Cameras—Ssrvics 70 let us Bell your used cam- •rue, projector* end »cc***®r,e1!-Harold * Center* Shop. 213 »■ Mein, Romeo. Mich. Ph PL 2-2513 ---------------71 I. CRANKSHAFT ORIN DJNO IN TOE #OOdILSS. ISO. 634 AUBURN AVE-nue after g p.~ NEW - USED CUSHMAN AND Veep* Seo^tt^JEr* ggHUa A“- WINTER PRICES ON RECONDI-tloned ueed bicycle*. Scarlett* Bike It HoWi-®*., I E. Lawrence PE S-7M* mu ... «,... Rochester, OL j-6372. REOISTSREDnOAgasffUND Pgft eei*. meie. — --- REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- ...... MHO.________________ WHITE RATS. ALL PET SHOP. 64 Williams, FE 4-6433. YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES. Auction Sal** , B&B glass with flying brtdge.sUering. helms seal, Jump *e*t, motor TBOATS^S^0^8-TRAItER8 CRUISE^JUT^ BOAT BALE^ ° "closeout sale- All 1861 Johnson Outboerd Motor*. ----- Supplies EVINRUDE MOTORS Owens. See Rey, Steury, Cadillac accessories, Pamco IUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY ......1:3 EVERY SATURDAY ....'7:3 Ml. PRIZES 1EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room Open Every Auction DIXIE HIGHWAY Hobbits A Supplies Livestock CHOICE B J3 ' QUARTER. HALF, CALBI MUSIC CO. . IIP n. SAOINAW FE 5-6: HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN ....— »i.i double keyboard. WANTED 3 PIO^ READY will consider good spinet' piano part payment. OL 1-6663. hist Arrived! NeWmmui.T<1Wnr ISFtA™ ’morris music 14 S. Telegraph Rd. (Across from Tel-Huron) _______FE 3-0641_____" Brand new lowrey starlet organ. 2 manuol. 13 pedol board with built-in Hawaiian glide, 9698. GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron _______ PE 4-0666 CLARlpT RECONDITIONED, with’case. Call after 4 only. OR r-Grain-Foid 14 IRIOHT MIXED _ HAY 0apemt*«lon. Like n«w, owner (1176.0L I-OMS. IARDTOP, Excellent condition *'**$$£'rm mi Surplus Motors 111 8. SAOINAW 'MARVEL MOTORS, FE 6-4676-iiso FORD GALAXIB A-DOOR SE-dan equipped with radio, heat* cury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8.’ I Inaw, PE 2-6121. . '36 T-BIRD. FULL POWER. NEW electrical *yii«n, * ’ *1,660. * “** 59 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN, with radio, heater, auto, tranemleelon and Quick! We forgot the syrup! Foreign Cars •68 VOLK8WAOEN SEDAN, BLACK whitewall*, radio, windshield wanhera, gaa gaug« VOLKSWAGENS! Used Car Sale Thle Week WARD-McELROY, ING. 55w.^„«s w- Hur#n rmllSaS Now ami Used Cars 106 1310 N, OpdykS Rd FE 4-0624 OAKLAND Marine exchange 361 S. Se«ln*w _ F® M10‘ ...a?)ARD - OUTBOARD 8 A LES-SER VICE-STORAGE Complete boat and motor rjP*Jr* ull line of new and ued boats. . ull line of new and used motors. Pa!nts*Hard ware* Accessories YOU’LL LIKE DOINO BUSINESS WITH U8’_ WANT TOFLY^b.', ilmionatretion * f n’m"** Tuesday. TRY Now ond Used Cars 1666 ChIeVROLET, 6. 106 DOOR, 1637 .CHEVROLET STATION WAO- rwumiHiwi, * uuiu „„„ whitewall tlree, eparkline red and white finish, monthly payments of 637.60 with 1666 CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR, nminia. ulatlon wagon, radl powergtlde tram 4iei5S5 — _______Unh. Pull prlee of only *666.-LLOYD MOTORS, Uughk Mercury-ComM-Meteor, MI 4-6222 1630 BUICK, VERY OOOD.TRANB-gortatlon. *126. OR 3-0678. C. 1856 BUicK ELH^TRA 226 4-DOOR Hardtop, full price of $1788. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor, 232 8. Sag- ___lnaw, FE 2-8131._____________ 1657 BUICK HARDTOP, SPECIAL 2-door, radio and heater, power brake* ly payment* ol 646. LLOYD .< /vVr* do r inohln.Msrriirv- 1957 BUICK. 1 Sy 1948 BUICK 4-DOOR ROADMA8-ter. 1951 Ply, wagon. FE 8-1330. lTftfl BUICK. .,1 DOOR-RADIO, 4-0734 FE 4 , YOUR PIANO TO^OAl TsedFT\5rcw” UPRIGHT PIANO 1160 I PONTIAC ROAD_AT_OPDYKE_ I MYERS SNOW' PLOWS FOR ALI . TRUCKS. TRACTORS AN1 SERVICE. I’mi line Farm anti Indus) i i d Tractor i w Wanted Cors-Treeks 101 j $25 MORE | I woe that high grad* used ear. »re t before sall^H^^ J^Van j HART-MOTORS t CHAIN SAWS F Miller. ( ngha°m. MI 4J0 IHK RIDING 1 P6K^~THAT "TOP DOLLAR ^BHARP LATE MODEL AveriH's NQ M BUICK HARDTOP N D HEATER. ”*,M --- AND A WHITE W ALU Cutely 1955 Chevy. 6 Wagon A very clean 1 owner 0 cylinder. Radio. Heater. Stick shift. A Blr- 2160. FE 8-6110,__________ ■60 CHEVROLET IMPALA Ooor Hardtop, with 6 cyl. *u * turquolsi 11605 Van Camp Chevrolet, In dlLFORD MU 1661 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-1 *edsn. V8 engine, Powei power steering, radio, heater, 666lt*E**y term*. ^ ATTE^Sori CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. *" ^56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. »38A Radio. LET CO„ EPOSSESSED CA1 NO CASH NEEDB1 D*V{656 DODOE WOODWARD AVe TbjRMINOHAM. V‘ | 1961 CHEVROLET^ mPAL age** *1,026. Phone FE ( Teel CHEVROLET jffiElT eflde i‘onfy ' il.m PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO^ 1000 S. .WOOD- WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, 1 4-2733, CHEVROLET, 144 1-0W3. .. _____ m door, radio Loosing for • car - Hurry in for thle one. SHARP. Full price *436 with 30 month* to pky. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 066 8. Woo-1-ward^lrmlngham. Ml 5-3900. $1295 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. ' FE 5-4101 [ FALCON 4-DOOR, deluxe , big engine, r ‘ - r y olilclal’i engine with ttlck -— ---- IBP Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. loop s. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MX 4-2736. 60 ENGLISH FORD 2-DOOR, RA-dlo and heater, 3> mUea per gallon, sparkling black Amah. (100 down and payment - week. LLOYDjlOTOl—, ----n-Mercury-Comet-Metcor, 232 '61 FORD Fairlane “500” 4-Door With V8 Engine, and Fordomatl rransmlMlon, neater, and Wael Save BEATTIE 1082 FORD PICKUP. RADIO AND NmirjimM^ . - WcfepwardT Birmingham. WOODWARD AVE..' BUt66INO- HAM, MI 4-2736, ________M .nly *1,383. I BON CHEVROUmf C "ALWAYS BUYINO" |.... FREE TOW68 TOP (66 - CALL FE 5-8142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC-OP DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND 1965 PONTIAC 1857 FORI-I.AKE8IDE MOTORS 1661 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-1 door, 6 cylinder, maroon*tflnl»hhlFactory OfUchal'* car Only (1 698. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO IMO H W WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ■ loi* I)()l LAK PAID” ! GLENN'S i 1««)1 coryATu. ,! . 61.030._Ml__fi-2068_____________ I 1 i960 Cl I E V R O L ET B R 00*03/OO D^ I ’60 FALCON 2-DOOR ‘“■“295 1(«1 EAitftoi : __aT1 J&NryL TODAY'S BlPi 1961 PONTIAC, EMPEST STATION WAOON. Solid white with 2-tone blue «*eI“x* jrf..iA. 'Thu par la like now Id wnue W»M1 s-»yw$4 D1WO ti .Ulterior. This car l» }k® throughout and loaded with ment; bucket eeats. transmission, power eteermg. in power neenug, Si” K" J2P'JS® tires tinted glass plus many f»c irto^'i^iTY^ HURRY ON THIS ONE! I $2195 ms taSTiutkik. *».- BRAND ’61 Rambler Classic - r beaner?! Exhaurt fuma* from an outboard motor, or nlmoat ray- I used $15 an ouwoara *«v« thing movable. Bill Spence, Rambler 32 8 Main St. (M-16) CXARKSTON rwuiw EVES. MA O-MOt 1800 RAMBLER REBEL 4-DOOR «d*te«tngn*Md *bru“.*UrP?*' heater, WhltewaU*. .Maroon RON CHEVROLET- w., low B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM. MB 4-2735. r* witirri r •60 RAMBLER 2-DOOR ■'radio. Water, and vhttewallel $1295 John McAuliffe, Ford J 630 OAKLAND-AVE. FE 5-4101 1059 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 6-automatic, radio Whitewall tires. sparkling J WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC BIRMINGHAM________MI 4-1630 •66 PONTIAC STATION WAOUN. good condition, $200. 363-6210, 1052 PONTIAC. CLEAN. STARTS. FE 3-7042, H. Rlgglne. Dealer. •81 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, EorrmM*a«‘*ngAftld OR 3<’-8'66lf •50 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR, HARDTOP^ trl-power engine, lot* of extras, low mileage. 162 N Oeoeiee i960 "PONTIAC 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater auto.. 1 owner. 30.000 ml. KP"*-..? a *. M( 11.1400 blue finish. This * It „6.o IssawwaM mFrambler rebel 4-duuk sedan. V-6 engine,, automatlo patVers^n ‘ctevroBet ' CD. br*.jmass™-BIR' 1958 RAMBLER WATtON WAOON 6 cylinder with automatlo trana-mission, radio 81 neater, whitewall . tires. This Is a sharpie TEMPEST! 186L ^t*Sfila4'Dc?ean' EM 3-7330. * Automobile Import Co. "Your Authorised BMC Dealer" KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp auto * tTanamTaaioiL" radio, heater, KfK OEM*' LOW DOWN PAYMENT I Haupt Pon-tlac Sale*. Clark»ton, Open Mon^ 5-6666.____________________________ 1981 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN. steerlng'^g.OwLm?!**. ,»1,850P Jer- MCNOHAM, MI 4-2736._____ 880^COMET^4-DOOR^ SEDAN/ RA- brfc ™ VH85.tr*LLOYD °MOTORS. 54 Pontiac Convertible; flood condition 6180 E 4-3181 ef | 1053 OLD8MOBILE 4-DOOR. John McAuliffe. Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 158 FORD FAIRLANE. 2-DOOR ! 68 OLD8MOBILE 86 2-DOOR SE-dan. radio and heater,, hydra-matle transmission, whitewall tires, full price *1008. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mercury-Com. 1962 PONTIA^ 2 - I^Rt|r(.°CjUn sccejitiny Oo?fer*n MI<”4-6446* I A FINE CAR. THE 1602 smbler. hte radio and heat-irkllng whitewall tire*, ex- COME - plus Michigan sales uu MINOHAM RAMBLER months to p«Y bIbMINOHAM RAMBLER, 660 S. Woodward. Birmingham, MI 0-**“" BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER t FROM hoUqhten & SON 626 N Main, Rocheeter OL 1-0761 i860 RAMBLER 4-DOOR 6 CYL- TXy St*te*m^. “““paT^rIoN CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMlNO- HAM. Ml 4-2735._______ 1659 RENAUL7 DAUPHINE, RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 822.32 per mo. Call Credit Mgr , Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford. er. 12,000 miles car. Tl . SUBURBAN-OLDS s 656 8. Woodwart , MI 4-4486. J VOLKSWAGEN, SUN .ROOF, rhltewali week.’lLL1 >1 !«■ Home Sales. Im PONTIAC.WASTE. FE 3 020* Ellsworth I * r m > PATTERSON CHEVRO- isrr co 1000 s woodward AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2733. 1655 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR “ ‘ Al 'TO SAHI TliTpaV TCiP DOL MONEY DOWN. I WAOON 8TUAH iler. FE 2-0106_ ILET 2 DOOR. R H.UTELY N Store Equipment I’.irkiiui j't Traile Sporting GUBdi 74 I'.l'l MAN II MHiU.MU: M&M 'chevy* BEI. AIR 4-DOOR. CORVAIR MONZA.^^ 'CHEVROLET BEL" MOFOU SAM-.S ncb:**57 FOHlVN(HNE.~312 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 I SNOW TIRES. I 60 X 14 WHITE- , glide. Only *1.805 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 10110 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml WOODWARD 11AM. Ml 4-27 961 CHEVROLI AVE . MKMIflll- 6 _____________ T MONZA COUPE » *1996 LLOYD * M~CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. STICK. In excellent condition. This car Is readv to drivel 9496. BOB HART MOTORS, 649 Orchard La*- M Voorhles I FE 4-8830. New and Uied trucki 103 -OL'AI.LTV SI’KAKS lNEU8ELfecTIO?i OF^CARsi* 888 to 8499 „ arrange Finn nr lug_46 Down I CHEVROLET 3-DOOR HARD- iA I i A K1 >\\ MU'. I K \\ I I I KAll I IF 1960 FORD WOODWARD AVE . " BIRMINOl HAM. MI 4-2736. -__________• 1862 cilEVROi.ET. GOOD COND1- VTION WAOON. I Interior, sharp. Full prlc* $546 with ]0 months to nay. BIR- I MINOHAM RAMBLER, t 1%0 IM.YMOUTIl NO CASH NKFDFD 6 PONTIAC Catalln Full Price '56 OLDS Holiday c ■ MI >0 BUICK HARDTOP Sharp! ■88 FORD FAIRLANE. QOOD CON- dltlon, i486, FE 03275___ 1866 FORD 3 DOOR, VERY OO'OD OR 3-0878. C. Manning._____ See Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEA'D HAMM HER - DALLAS 901 N. MAIN ROCHESTER T O MATIC TRANSMISSION ‘ADIO, HEATER AND EWALL8. ABSOLUTELY HASKINS DEMO CLEARANCE PONTIAC RETAIL STORK 65 Ml. Clemens EE 3-7954 _ 59 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE I ’59 Lark Wagon ...$995 This is a one-owner low-mileage gas saver perfect for that family car or Ideal lor number two car. This Week’s Special ! ^ I PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR, (196 MARVEL MOTORB, FE (-4070. GLENN'S SHARP CARS | (13.00 Mo. S(\U4.M Mo. hill Power (11.00 Mo. i One I 6 MERCURY Llke^Nj 107 Full Prlc* (lToO Mo. -spot delivery! yd*nd^*harp*XOnlvh(l*06!* b**' Good Transportation Starting at $145 6 Pontiac Hardton 1052 Pontiac Hardtop, extra nlca ONLY $99 DOWN Or your'old ear will buy a 1962 Tempest 1962 American 2-Door 9 CHEVROLET BEL * Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel 77 SCIIUCK FORD ' I FORL)_pickup7uooo“con- I n ..I in OR 2-0300_ j SI CHEVROLET TOlQ PICK- i up Ph J33-5480 *(ler 7_p m._ I FORD CUSTOM CAB. '» TON \ f HARDTOP. 6 COUPE V8, I SuptA'ior Auto Sale* our Authorised Triumph Dee 550 Oakland Ave. BRAND NEW 1%1 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, VI engine. J2 -CHEVROLET IT. ' >LDS 3-Door. Doul PATTERSON I CIIFVROl.F CHEVROLET BISCAYNE i CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET C OXFORD Trailor Sales . B* 1R MIN (fll Am'°M I ; 760~DliMP~0_YARD I . birming-rilARDTOP. nTw" CHEVY1" 5 CHEVROLET AUTO. TRANS-MISSION. V8 7111* week's jnerlel si, only 1206. BOB HART MO- 4 DOOR WAOON. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 9 FORD Wsgon. i 10 DODOE 3-door V8 ante. 1 ■60 FORD OALAXIE gower steering and h •58 CHEVROLET BROOI Transmission . . ... ■60 FALCON 4-door delui* . Liquidation Lot | 150 S. Saginaw St. ! FE 8-4071-2 i RUSS JOHNSON a ^rton** th* ''tSllf^OOW CLARKSTON Pets—Hunting Dog* HEOT'Efc~PUPK fcmIale reTi 1 Altar 6 00 MA I I,r A, kcallv Good Buy Set;' Us’ Today! fix find Trailer Sales 2 YEARS OLD, MALE. ,d brush di>|; l/L 2-1632 AKC* femal'Es! ex Tiret—Auto-Truck Belter l Ned Truck* GMC Factory Branch _! OAKLAND AT CASS FREEJ-AMPI FE 6-0486__ Auto Iniurancs , 104 ANDERSON ALTO INSURANCE $37 f?OR ^MONTHS • cancelled or Refusedt Young Driver? Easy Payment* Frank A. Anderson. Agency 44 Joslvn _____FE 4-383 | ill,69 CHEVROLET. 2 DOOR. I LOOK! BUY! SAVT a aIc'pVpp 1 PAIR ^7 JO trSNOW TIRE* , "" o66d FHEbTfffiKo ' K l1HN AUK) SERVICE Foreign Cars ruT»i~'Cwks Otb Wfe TVups akc. PRICK (jjuomL PK^ HW. I WHITE MINUTURE | UMIUl TIRES. Ilf.GUl. •nnw low *t *3 96. Mo> atanPard' brand" nSv i'fffilS us in on uenerei aeiely Tire* ;. ulx i 103 I OPEL. 2-bOOHT EXCKLLI i u,Million. Olde Stone t Service. imiM_____________ ILKSWAOEN ' 6« SEDAN tmriuoiffi)- ED. WILLIAMS; „ 481 S, gaglilaw el Reehurn UBED 'AFfo Ann TRtjcd 'nkgs Bell th* EXTRA e Lamp. TV Set ' Appliance for l ' Dial FE 3-8191 h’vy Impala *'^oor ontlac Star'Chief 1969 Bulok 4-door hardtop |969 Cha^O'jloof Mdan iSS* ?ontic star (5?let* I860 Bulck Convertible . 1966 Pontiac hardtop Hnli k Special 2-door 1960 Volkswagen 2-door *966 Pontiac 2-door '1959 Pontlao hardtop .... 1969 Bulck 4-door sedan 1960 Pontiac Catalina i960 Ford Oafaxli, SHELTON PONTIAC- BUICK Rochester ol 1-8133 IANUARY CLEARANCE ONE YEAR GUARANTEE *61 OLDS STARFIRE mil Full Pom . 10,000 Actual Mllca, This $345 DOWN! erl One ii Solid White, the oth< —. Solid Black r $295 DOWN ! » OLDS 4-DOOR with Power Altering ai , akettl A REAL NIC® CA IIROUOHOUTI $195'DOWN! JEROME 'Bright Spot" NO MONEY DOWN TAKE OVER PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $1.08 A WEEK Almost 150 Cars to Choose From All Must Be Liquidated Immediately 16 Plymouth* Wagon 16 Bulck Hardtop 12 Chtvy ........... 19 Pontlao Catalina . 16 Ford 4-Door ..... 17 Dcfloto Hardtop . [>. DUE . ( ¥ . 9 167 ..( 667 ■66 O Y Plymouth V-8 .... •83 Studebaker ..... '68 Mercury Hsrdtop . ‘57 Dodge Wagon .... ‘66 Plymouth ....... ‘66 Chevy, Stick, I ... KING AUTO SALES OLIVER BUICK 1962 BUICK TRADE-INS ONE YEAR WARRANTY '61 COMET $1695 2-DOOR SEDAN transmission, - J whitewalls, v '61 BUICK $2595 '60 RAMBLER $1495 '60 BUICK $£095 HI BEI '59 BUICK $1485 LeSABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP '59 DODGE $1385 '59 CHEVY $995 BISCAYNE 2-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, standard transmission and 6-Oyl. englnel All '58 OLDS $865 no, K( HARDTOP. All o. transmission, iqd whitewalls I OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD .LAKE FE 2-9101 ■-x f ■ 1 N vli II, w IP Tiijt v ' . : wwm Tm 1 t r_„ I" ’ .’. fl-, Tu ■ i “ ’" i, ^ A i *jl THE PONTlAt' PRESS. Ttl&S&A#, IANUAR' M lie 118, 1962 TWENTY-TgBBE • -Todays Television Programs- prafnms hnMigf tar elation* lifted In this column am rabbeted to cfaanm without anMn I »-Wff>K-TV Ctonnrt e-WWJ-TV ^ >1|M 0 (2) MOvle (Cont.) C4) Wyatt Emp ......... (7) Cbngryon Qty (Cont.) (SKI; (56) Ticker Tape 6:?5 (4) Weather V (7) Mahalla Jackson Sings 6:80 (2) Ntato tt) News (7) News ' (9) Quick Draw McGraw (156) 200 Years of Woodwinds 6:40 (2) Sports (4) ,Sports i# 6:45 (2) News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Sea Hunt « (4) Two Faces West (7) Ivanhoe (9) Man and the Challenge (89) Agb of Kings 7:80 (2) Marshal Dillon (4) Laramie (Color) (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie — “The Bishop TV Features By United Press International PASSWORD, 8 p. m. (2). Jackie Cooper and Jayne Meadows test their word skills. Allen Ludden, host. DOME GILUS, 8:30 p. m. (2). Chatsworth Osborne (Stephen Franken) “borrows” Dobie’s (Dwayne Hickman) dad so that Mr. Gillis (Frank Faylen) can make a man out of him. NEW BREED, 8:30 p. m. (7). “To Sell a Human Being.” An Illegal adoption racket is uncovered during the investigation of a kidnaping. Guest stars: Richard Ar-len, Paul Richards. RED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p. (2). Guest star Virginia Grey plays Clara Appleby, who expects an expensive anniversary gift from George (Skelton). DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p. m, (4), “Price of Tomatoes.” A truck driver risks arrest when he gives a ride to an expectant mother who entered the country illegally. Starring Peter Falk and Inger Stevens. “THE HOUR OF THE BATH,” 10 p. m. (7). When the village of Bap Wa in Viet Nam is attacked by Communist guerrillas, the townspeople seem willing to sacrifice one man to save themselves. That man is Henry Detweiler, an agricultural expert with the Peace Corps. However, a lovely native girl, Be Ky (Barbara Luna) steps forward to save Henry — at least temporally — in the "Premiere" hour drama. Fred Astaire, host. GARRY MOORE ' SHOW, 10 p. m. (2). Guests are comedian Alan King, singer Denise Lor and Miss America, Maria Beale Fletcher. CAIN’S HUNDRED. 10 p. m. (4). “The Debasers,’’ a drama about a racketeer who seeks to create a new, respectable public image of himself. Starring Neville Brand, Marsha Hunt. Robert Vaughn and Mark Richman. Misbehaves.” (1935) THe tive stories, finds hinuplf trying to solve Edmund Gwenn, Maureen O’Sullivan, LucUe Watson. 8:00 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Laramie (Cont.) , (7) Bachelor Father | (9) Movie (Cont.) , 8:15 (56) Watch Your Language 8:80 (2) Dobie Gillis * * (4) Alfred Hitchcock (JXMw, Breed (Cont.) , (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Introductory Psychology ■■ . ‘ • • ' . 0:00 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell 07) New Breed (6>nt.) (9) Men Into Space (56) Ticker Tape M30 (2) Ichahod and Me (4) Dick Powell (Cont J . (7) Yours for a Song < (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore . (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) “The Hour of the Bath" v • (9) Interpol Calling-10:30 (2) Garry Moore (Cont.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (Cont.) (7) “Hour of die Bath” (Cont.) (9) Dr. Hudson 11:00 (2) News " ’ (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:18 (7) News, Sports (2). Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:85. (8).Movie — “Anna.” (Italian; 1953). A woman’s infatuation for a cynical bartender leads to violence. Silvana Mangano, Vittorio Gassman. (7) Weather 11:80 (4) Jack Paar (Color) (7) Movie — “You Can’t Cheat an Honest Man.’ (1939) A showman is having financial difficulties, and trouble with some of the members of his troupe. W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen. (9) Movie — “Odd Man Out.” (English; 1947) Johnny, an Irish revolutionary patriot, kills a man in the attempt to obtain funds for the movement. James Mason, Robert Newton, Kathleen Ryan. WEDNESDAY MORNING l;3l (4) Gateway to Glamour use’ 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake »:55 (9) Billboard IWtHH (4) Say When (9) National School Show, 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) .(Color) Kay Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene , (56) English V ' 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village 6? (4) {Color) Price Is Right (7J(. Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish . Lesson 11:80 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration Your*' fnr 'A 5 (7) Youra'farA Song (56) Commonwealth of tions Na- WEDNESDAY afternoon (7) Camouflage , « , (9) Myrt and Doris (36) What’s New? -18:80 (9)-News 18:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make A Face (9) 8 (56) Spanish Lesson 13:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 18:55 (4) News (i) Star Performance* : “That Certain (9) Mo Woman’ 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:35 (7) Nows (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) “How to Marry A Millionaire” (56) World History 1:58 (4) Faye Elizabeth LANSING If) —• Revival of a 4 per cent use tax on telephone and telegraph bills and earmarking of nue for construction mental hospitals was proposed today by six House members. The bipartisan group, headed by Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, also proposed to extend the tax to (2) 1:00 (4) Continental Classroom —Algebra 1:80 (2) Meditations 1:85 (2) On the Farm Front 1:80 (2) College of the Air —Biology (4) Continental Classroom -Government :00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:u0 (7) Jack LaLanne 156) Metroplex 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Fountain’ (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: “Top Sergeant’ (56) Spanish Lesson u.s. orricuL 3S River ban ST A*cd as Boveraft 43 martMjMrf 47 WatMd Uthtl 41 Haraaiuat SI Kind bit sat sa Wastarn ansa S3 ink* araatcr In dapih Si Bvarlaatln* !jgF ‘Ha* 1 Sr* wuh 1 2 3 * r r r r r IT li IT IT ii 15 II rr IT ii ST w S' 91 33 3fc 5T IT 3T is vr 4! IT 92 r U 6 Bristle* f Challenger I II Qirment 12 Afflrmftlivt 4* MoutRarVrd It U proceed* 44 Hone1* salt. 4t Euantjal being 41 FoolUh fell** SO Fruit drinr (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (56) Adventures In Science 1:85 (4) News (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News (56) This Is Opera 1:10 (9) Movie: “The Assassin” l:S0 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers 3:55 , (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) Commonwealth of Na tions 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle . (56) French Through Television 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News (2) Movie: “The Plot Thick- (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New? 5:80 (7) Rlverboat (56) Travel—Education 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine i:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie AP FhotoU* LOCATION OF SINKING—Cross approximately locates the spot off Dutch New Guinea where Dutch patrol ships caught a small flotilla of Indonesian torpedo boats and sank one, the Netherlands Navy said. Uhderlined is Amboina from where the torpedo boats were believed to be operating. Dbtroit'slicavoli Now inU.lJail WASHINGTON cu.lt (I WCAB tit**) WrON (1461) TUESDAY, EVENING 6:*0—WJR, New* WWJ, New* CKLW, New* WCAR, New*. Mkt. WJBX, Robert SI. lei WPON, New*. Sport* 1:10—WJR, Buxlnea* WWJ. Bui. N«w* WCAR, P. shmrldan WXVZ, AIM Drier WPON, Date With Must* TtW—WJR, Quest House WWJ^ Phon^ Opinion CKLW,’ T. Lewi* ” wean, Bellboy WCAR. Art Cooper *:eo—WJDr At Tour Requei WCAR,ArtCooper" * *:*0—WWJ, Feyo fUMbotb , aSdK-ML •1**—WJR,- Washington Vlei WXtl, A. Drier * ' tttST Jsnfc- WEDNESDAY MORNING 61U—WJR. Mutle Hill WXTZ, Wolf. New* CKLW, Em Opener WJBK, New*. Avery 7i60—WJR. New*, Mu*lo dBrjaS?,’ Rew*. Msr* A*i CKLW, Hew*. Toby Dr WPON, Sporto 7:IO—WJR. Mode Hill wifS, em 1 i«u OKLW, N*w*. Devld WJBK, Now*, Avery WCAJI. N.w*. SbernUn lies—wjr. New*, on**! WWJ, New*. Robert* Mg as. M , WJBK, Hew*, Awry^ Jy WPON, H*w«, L*wl» ahow iiif-WJ /WJBK, 1 SiSS— WJI rpt. WXVZ, poul H»rv* ■HP Dovld WJBK. N«w*. Avery WCAR, New*. Mtrtyn WPON. N*w*. Lewi* Br CIS-WJR, Jack Karri* WWJ, New*, Marten* wxvz. Break fart club CKLW, Joe Voo WJBK. Neere, Retd WPON. Newi, Jerry Oliei wxvfc. MoA CKI.W, Joe WJBK New* WCAR, New*. WPON, Mew* OWN) I WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON t:oo wj«t. New*, Pam WGAR, J***, Pura* Q**en Show ,,®JtT?,,NloN*rt»y. J-#*-* WJR. N*W*, ShOWM#* wxvz, MoNooloy, Nowi OKLW, Joe van WJBK, Now*, Le* WPON, Don MeLood COS—WJR, M wxrz. Pout Winter CKLW, Dovloo WJBK, Newt, Loo ’ WCAR. Newt, Sbortd WPON, Don McLeod l:IO—WJR. MUOlo Nall WWJ. N*W», Maxwell CKLW Now*. Davl* WPON, Don MoLood WXVS, Paul Winter gisp5 * WPON, Oo« McLeod *%w WiStS By EARL WIL80N HEW YORK—Tuesday Weld’s favorite day should not be Tuesday because on that day she broke a small bone in her right ankle when she accidentally crashed Into a tripod while filming a “Naked City” TV sequence with Horace McMahon, Rip Torn and Paul Burke at the Blltmore Studios. Next day, the business manager, Hal Schaffel, literally carried her around the set while she continued working — and now she's on crutches, and In pain. StrangeJIy, the title of the ABC sequence she did Is: An Accident Looking for a Place to Happen." When JFK attended Ohio Qov. Mike Di-Salle’s enormous birthday celebration In Columbus, DiSalle sffld to the large audience: WILSON 'The only way I could get the President out here was to promise he could meet Jerry Lucas” (the Ohio State basketball star). “And It's going to be arranged, too—Just as soon as Jerry finds time to. fit him Into his schedule.” 1. Kenneth B. Keating, N.Y.. said Kennedy “overlooks the fact that in 1957 and ggain in I960 the (Eisenhower) administration got thrrough Congress the first civU rights legislation enacted since the Civil War, It Is under this legislation all of the voting suits have been brought.’' see no justification tor further delay in Issuing an executive order banning discrimination In any program financed with federal funds. What 1 am waiting for is the bold stroke of the pen which the President repeatedly promised during the campaign.” MSU Piychology Prof Named Head of Society EAST LANSING (B-A Michigan Slate University professor has been named head of the Inter-amerlcan Society of Psychology, the university has announced. Dr. Harold H. Anderson,' research professor of psychology, was chosen president-elect »at the recent congress of the society In Mexico City. His wife, Dr. Gladys L. Anderson, is a 'research associate In peychology at MSU. Stars Accident Makes Interesting Astrology The six-week series of two-hour lasses will start 7 p.m. Feb. 6 In the main library. > classes include origin and types of securities, mechanics of the New York Stock Exchange, Investment objectives, reading a financial page, methods ot investing and “mysteries of the stock market.” matter. In the show I have three children--«nd over the past eight years they have been played by five different boys and eight dif- * ferent/girls." Trial Starting at Newberry Town Is Excited Over Case of Flint Worker Charged With Murder NEWBERRY. W) - A Flint factory worker went on trial for murder today in the fatal roadside shooting last summer of 14-year-* old Michael Richmond. James Yenlk, 38, sheet metal worker in a General Motors auto plant, is charged with killing Michael, a high school sophomore. Yenik has pleaded'innocent. The case is being heard before -Circuit Judge George S. Baldwin at the Luce County Court House. It has exited much attention In this Upper Penlmula city. Judge Baldwin, whose court ■00m has a capacity of 80 persona, has instructed Sheriff Russell W. Hild to limit the number of trial spectators. The court room is on the second floor. There is a small fire escape. ^Prosecutor John P. Shimmens planned to call approximately 40 witnesses. Forty-two persons were prospective Juror*; Selection of a jury of 14 members was to start today. Schlm-mens follows with his opening statement. The prosecutor indicated he would have surprises in his opening statement. He said he would bring up “new points" which had not been heard at Yenlk's examination. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited QuantltU* *3 LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. •• Newberry St. FI 8-6621 Watling, Lerchen k CO., mem* prs of the New York Stock Exchange, will supply instructors for the course, which will be held In the library auditorium. Registration will be limited to the first 110 persons who apply to the Pontiac Public Library, 60 Pike St., or Watling, Lerchen k Co., 402 Pontiac State Bank Building. Mackie to Ask Funds lor Highway Building LANSING <51 — State Highway ommiNHloncr John ('. Mackie is trying again to get all 1.500 highway department employes In Lansing under one roof. Mackie said he will ask the legislature to appropriate $3 million of highway funds tor s department-building. This is the fourth such request1 since the legislature authorized j planning funds for the building In; THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Harry Hershfteld claims that Onassls, a rich Texan and third man who was unidentified, were in a tipping battle at El Morocco and the third man tipped most. Investigating his Identity, the club found that he was a plain N Y. electrician. Elderly baseballer Satchel Paige Is calling his /autobiography "Maybe I’ll Pitch Forever” ... Genevieve Is having TUESDAY special wardrobe and trunk made for her poodle, for her upcoming tour. Sophia Loren treated herself to a $40,000 chinchilla coat. ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow complained that he’d bought his,wife a mink stole; “And now I’m up to her neck In debt.” , WISH I’D SAID THAT: At any banquet you'll find more after-dinner speakers than after-dinner listeners. EARL’S PEARLS:*'A true fashion expert is one who can look Late Late Show and tell you what year the picture was made. , ' * Comic Jackie Kannon, who was Iflivted to Ijesn Martin' New Year’s Eve party and cotlldn’t make It, claims he got a wire, from Dean the Other day. It said: “Better hurry — the party's almost ovsr.l’ , ,l. That's earl, brother. J (Copyright, I962)i CHICAGO Iff) - Hearings resumed today In a dispute between Chicago and six states' concerning the diversion of water from Lake Michigan. PastiM’i Only AitheriiM TV SALES on* SERVICE USED TVs * Talk* T;*m In start JOHNSON'S Radio ft TV 1958. Loko Wator Hearings Detroit Crime Declines DETROIT If) — Police Commissioner George Edwards said Monday that major crimes In Detroit declined 5.5 per cent last year from 1960’s record high of 68,480. SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING 0^50 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. II Newberry St. PI 1*6621 SONOTONE House of fleering Free Hearing Tests fra* Parkin* * BnIMln* “Open Kim, by Appointment' 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. JUST ARRIVED - NEW for ’62 7 New Models RCA Victor Color TV’s Gisiral Eleotric 23” Lowboy TV with Blue Daylight Picture Tube *238 OO with ti Opan Ivery Ivanln*’til 9 P.M. , ELECTRIC COMPANY 111 W. Hrnm H4-8983 . JUST «a»T •* Tli-HUaON IHOPMNO CINTta I : / .■ :v . V;- ; V \ /, ri< ,, \,. \ • I I % mam' i1 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOES1 i ■ > ajfijMl \% JjSjjttfJ&tX'* ic ws >' -■•7 i 1 i TheMurderers—2 The national banners pf Scotland and. Ireland were. Dope Addiction, Prostitution , |£foy HARRY 1. AN8UNOER inese, sometimes an an Indian, VJM. OHnmiMioaer ot Nnroottcs Mexican, Negro or E u r a s 1 a n •M WUX OUB8LKR (whether he played the part of a Chinese seduction of teen*aged pe bo white. The more beautiful and charged with poesestfon <& Mr-codes with intent to sell. She had opium, opium smoking paraphernalia, marijuana and antidote., a highly dangerous and ftjdictlve synthetic narcotic. These girls now went, back to their homes — and a new chance. Marie, the female heroin pusher, got eight months after pleading guilty, joe drew ten years. 1 A svelte, sophisticated sample of the latter-day operation is Peggy W. She dresses like Park Avenue, has the hauteur of a Newport ipa-tron and the moral horizons of a Times Square tramp. She moves in rsreifted circles, normally un associated With madames or fe male dealers in dope. This first lady of the underworld came from a family of pimps and prostitutes. Her customers represent the finest people in the nation, and Internationally. She deals with the highest level In business, politics, Industry and the professional arts. the Evidence indicates she :hicf supplier of prostitutes used )y the group known as “cafe so* :iety” in New York City. These girls operate out of apartments, ^-imariiy, but also through a num- The following day we seized in. If they got reckless and danced! just1 after she walked dut of In June, 1953, she ' to from one to three years In state prison. Because ot her powerful political influenOM In New York, Washington and.; Altov, not guess-work or imagination. We found the Httte blade book, w' listed tew JIM to $500 a night tomera. Blackmail is an ugly word kut there if no other. This Is what happens when leaders of a community *- state and national leader* — put themselves in the power of such people. ' Wednesday: "Reefers” for teen’ ok -i (Condemed from ‘The Murderer, jopyrliht 1M1 V Hurry J. AMUni »nd Will Oureler,, by purmlyiloa oft jgubUiheri, Farm, straw »nd_Cud»l .One month after her release, toe was arrested again at tor. elaborate midtown a p «hp t me n t and charged with potoession of heroin and marijuana,, She was selling through the pushers to fr taking her profit — art! building a reserve of candidates for the call-girl ring. Rural free delivery service was started about 60 years ago on five experimental routes, each about 17 miles long, and located in West Virginia. Peggy was charged by our agents with violation of federal laws. Her New York state probation was revoked and she was resentenced to three years in a New York City prison — much to be preferred to a federal prison. probation on each. This was a fantastic sentence for such a woman. Her time In prison more than the first sentence, in spite of her persistent activities. The chilling fact we must recognize is the influence of Peggy’s clientele, the people of importance who dared not cross her because of what she could reveal. This is Mar All apparently had been smok-Ing opium. One or two hinted they were worhlng with a Chinese Our investigations throughout the area revealed that the number of female addicts had gone up, but we found no Increase In male addicts. At the samp time, we .had reports of sex orgies In which these girls participated, at what reported as "fantastic juices. I told my supervisors and agents to look back over the files for the past year or two, "check every case that had anything to do with sex, perversion, proscittion, um, or violence, and raids volving young girls.” Some place along the road, I figured, the Chinese "businessman” made at least one misstep. pitched alarm, and ran for the clothes, while u naked Chinese lowered against the wall. The mao who opened the door admitted he was Joe Sing. “You won’t find any- evidence against us,” he told the agents. We had a tip and we threw out all the apparatus," He was almost right. But, In the dimly lit bedroom, agents found a woman’s purse with 62 capsules of heroin. Sing accepted the inevitable with Oriental calm. (toe of a alx-n n came upon usual death of a white girl whose nude body had hern found In the apartment nf a Chinese we will . rail Joe King. Sing's story hnd been that flic girl knocked at his door and told him she had been at a party nearby and felt sick. She wanted to disrobe and lie down. Would he get hor a glass of water? When he returned with the water she was dead. Sing was released for lack of evidence and soon disappeared. EXTRAORDINARY AGENT We wunted to talk to Joe Sing. 1 assigned one of our most extraordinary agents to find him — a lean, full-blooded Cherokee Indian who sometimes passes as a Sing's apartment, carrying he Our agents then knocked at the door, using the signal Marie had disclosed. The door'opened inches. The agents barged in. Four nude girls — all about 18 years old — cried out in high- The girls gave us their names and Addresses as well ns the names and addresses of other patrons, men and women. Their naively relutcd accounts were pathetic, and shocking. One hulf-hysterlcal girl lold ns how Joe had taken, her and other girls through the a p a r I m e n t, shown them nude photographs and an opium pipe. A little later, he Induced them to try opium smoking. The girl’s story depicted a carefully organized business. She said all the girls were young and from good families; all the men were Tlie opium she had smoked the first evening seemed to quicken all her sensibilities. 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Visit your Cadillac dealer and discover how wise and how wonderful it is to own the “car of cars.” VISIT YOVR,LOCAL AUTHORIZEDi-f DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES-COMPANY -V\ PONTIAC MICHIGAN \ i 276-280 S. SAGINAW STRICT \ TAKE THE STEP THAT COUNTS AND GET A GAS CLOTHES DRYER TODAY! Gas dries clothes fluffy soft, sweet and fresh INDOORS FOR ONLY PENNIES A LOAD SEE THE NEW GAS DRYERS TODAY AT YOUR DEALER'S STORE ..GET THIS Hosiety Dtiet Limited Supply Published by Coniumsrs Power * Company DURING THIS SALE...GAS DRYIRS INSTALLED FREE „ 'j/jlllh Get Your FREE HOSIERY DRYER at . . . FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Buy Gas Dryers with NO MONEY DOWN . . . installed FREE! WKC DISCOUNT PRICES ON SPEED QUEEN, FIIUHMURE ill MAYTAB GAS DHYERSt mm SBH >ns w wr -• No Money Down - 108 NORTH SAtolfW STREET j - Free Installation Flderol, 3-7114 \f ■. > :C t" ; Th& Weather :/ t.S. Weather Bure an Foreea »t Snow Hurries (Details «ii Pace i) fOL, 110 NO. *00 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ wlw ■ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1902—24 PAGES Neighbors Unhappy 1 Missionaries Salt of the Earth AF Photofax CENTER OF CONTROVERSY — Edwin Farrar, 41, cuddles his pet lion “Congo" at his home .in the Long Island community of Valley Stream; N. Y., where the animal is causing a furore among *the neighbors. The latest community project is how to get a law passed that will get rid of the 120-pound, 9-month-old Congo. Police say they can do nothing because there’s no town ordinance against harboririg wild animals. 'Romney Has a Helping Lawmakers' ] LANSING (/Pi — Gov. Swainson says George M. Romney should use his leadership during the 1962 legislature to help the state meet its most pressing needs. Romney, who may be Swainson’s Republican- opponent this year, could be influential with legislators • trying to solve education, mental health and other problems, Swainson said at*~ a ^ news conference Monday. Church Reports Some Who Escaped Tell of Massacre in Katanga Jan. 1 LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) — Pro-Communist Antoine Gizenga has been stripped of his post in the Congolese government, Premier Cyrille Adoula announced today. Legal proceedings will be j started against Gizenga as | leader of the Stanleyville ! rebellion. ! LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo j(/P)—Eighteen Roman Cath-;olic missionaries were killed! jby Congolese soldiers at! [Kongolo in north Katanga j ton Jan. 1, church author-j iities reported today. A dispatch from an Associated • P ZL" HjFK Heartened by Allied Unity ! northeast of Kongolo, said sionaries who escaped the sacre reported the violence to the] bishop af Bakavu. PonfiacSaiesjWould Stfip Up in 10 Days State Expansion SKfill 'torts' Retail deliveries of ami Tempests during Routines first 10-1 [day sales period of January totaled] 10,479, a 30 per cent increase over; the same period a year ago when] Lsalcs were 8,079, it was announced! 'today by Frank V Bridge, generali |sales manager of Pontiac Motor' 'Division Send Notes to Con-Con, Legislature Asking for Study of Use Tax DAY AFTER DAY — Donald Bacon (inset 1 has learned to take everything with a grain of salt. Bacon, of .5320 Linsue Lane, Waterford Township, is an employe of the Oakland County Road Commission. lie drives a salt truck like the one being loaded u and main other dfiv story every day. as i against ice and snow Regrets Lack of N-Ban LANSING ((W — Gov. * ’ * * 'Swainson laid down • an S'LS'^Wtiou, 14-point program v sections ot the country,lto spur Michigan’s econom-abled us to achieve the best;Jc growth today. He called on both the legislature and the consti-,m1, to maintain since the l,’tro'jtutional convention to join duet ion of our 1%2 models ts dcfi-l • , 1 ml<■ evidence of the public’s ae m putting it through. ceptar.ee of. the new t'oiuiaes," The Governor sent special messages to lawmakers and convention delegates telling them what they can do to speed up expansion of industry and business. "Working together we can pro-the framework for a brilliant future," he declared. "Delay enn-To Speed Construction nof bp ,olm»ed." on $1.3 Million Addition' *»i«i »><• legislature , i-l <,,,n "" m,M‘h In strengthen ex- at Pontiac Osteopathic , Ming i> u * i n e»», diversify the ! slide’s IniliiNtrlnl linse and ul-T„ m l a heav\ demand foi { ,rar‘,,ew ,nd,,Nl^v to provide Ihe the Pontiac minimum HU.iWHI new Jobs first ID day sales period sears." Bridge pointed < 141 n addl'd. . Grant Hospital Funds for Wing; Osteopathic Hospital Board of (’on-j '*®J,onilal» inil has granted additional hinds] I*"1 11 ceded to sup- WASHINGTON and ill Latin I the union to avert ; 'the hasty stockpiling ,,f might impede the I liomie reeni i‘i> (’ml Swainson commented in reply Romney's weekertd statement that he had no intention of urging the legislature - to Adopt the t: form, program of Citizens for Michigan; a nonpartisan organization which he heads. Romney, American Motors Corp. president and a vice president of the eonstituHonal eonvention, said he is too deeply Involved with the convention to push for adoption of a tax program in the legislature. Suspect Boy,,13, in School Blaze The bodies of the 18 \ covered, the dispatch said. An- | other missionary was taken , .. . , away and has not been heard [dent Kennedy soys lailure to Amcrha. from since. reach agreement with the Soviet In Ins first news eonlerem i «*«'»*»««*......................................................................................... troops of the Congo central 80V’jfi . oar jn |ho White* House it ion—-Kennedy touched on nearly; Laos — Ihe risk of war is I eminent attacked missionaries llv r hK °R . . . ..........w ; said. “We are taking a . liar in oil of Southeast Asia. Me i President Moise Tshombe of Ka-j ment, he believes, , tanga reported on Jan. 1 that his surge for unity’ Chicaao Youth Tells of ifarces had abandoned, Kongolo and ] * {that the invaders were killing hun-' Setting Fires, Possibly deeds of civilians and burning! One Killing 95 - !viIla«PS as ,hpy advanppd Ilorr\ II Whitlow, odmimstro- Ihe thir l level of the SI..'! million o 111 111 ton will In' opened ill April, five months uhrud of sejiedlile. ‘•The hoard has gra time, working weekends and to ] pay for Hie added materials,’’ 1 Whitlow' said. d growing population, lie urged the constitution,ol condition to include m ils proposed -ew charter o provision allowing le slate to extend credit to aid onpioiit public benefit coriiorn- (tnon municipal drvelopnv > REJECTED IN. MM) constitutional If tile wav for si 4 rejeefed by vo industrial i i pro, I other agreein town. CHICAGO (UPIi - A 1'3-year-jUNDER GIZENGA old hoy who lias admitted to\sub-] Tshombe claimed that the invad- urban police lie s other fires today i ■ prime suspect i the Angels Sc , . . . claimed !)."> lives three years ago. Sharp rejoinder ^ Drew Brown Ql ,he Chjcag0 police bomb and arson squad said ™ ” * !he considered the youth the “besd "Every candidate that has ever SU8pw,t so fal • in the Dee. 1. been against me has said that," he 195s. st-hool fire, declared. Brown said he was told Uy ; subiirlmn Cicero police the youth a if he decides lor brought a im Swainson. wninson is undefeated I lillral campaigns. He 1 student 1 Our l,ndy of lected to the State Senate from| lh„ Angels at the time of" the the 18th District and once elected lieutenant governor before his successful bid for governor in 1960. The governor dismissed as “ridiculous" Romney’s assertion flint Neholle, Michigan AFL-CIO president, is the chief blaze Brown said he listened to a tape recorded conversation in which the boy told Cicero police of setting n number of school fires. The Chicago Trlburfip reported iVi •opyrighted story Ihe hoy spokesman of th* Democratic ; ‘he school fire dur- ' - me -in evnmination by private lie party In Michigan. Swainson firmly turned t of the questions put about Romney. detector expert John E. Reid, ■aside] The Tribune said information 10 him ;l|,oui the confession was given 'Monday to Family Court Judge Alfred J. Cilclla> The newspaper "If and when Romney becomes said Reid declined comment, a candidate,” he said. "I will be; However, the Chicago Sun-Times happy to discuss his comments in quoted Cilcllu greater detail. '"»<> knowledge "I am much too busy trying to]being given anyone. TWo pr three work to build Miehignn lo concern j weeks ago In Cicero the police ing trops \ * under the order Scoffs at Charge of'i8" Invasion; Says Dutch ■" Launched Attack of the Central Congo govermne in Leopoldville, but reports sincejl have indicated that they were loyal | to pro-Communist Deputy Premier Antbjne Gizenga, who was put un-! der virtual house arrest in Stan-] leyville Sunday by central govern- j ment troops, v Gisengn tins been aectised of President Sukarnos goveinniri dispatching troops Into north Katanga in an effort to establish Ills own state lit flit* north- Sukarno Admits g0D"„tPaK5 Loss of Boat Snow on Pontiac 1 insure that JAKARTA, Indoncsi ( statements! In Today's Press Reshaping Army Streafnlining of the Army tii lie announced tonight l’AGE H. Evils Linked Taxes Six alute lawmakers pro- Debt Sen, Byrd says Kennedy asks $10-billion hike in limit -PAGE 4. Area News, .. 8 Comics .15 Editorials ., « Food Section ., 1.1, Markets .. 18 Obituaries 8 spurts 10-17 Theaters > . 10 TV A Radio Prugfanis .. 18 WllsAi, Bari .. 23 Women'll Page* ton investigating something,1 but I have no knowledge of any lie tests being given to anjAntF." Cilella could not he reached for comment. The hoy’s fifth grade teacher!, at Our Lady of the Angels, Pearl1 Tristan, said a number of the Items said to have been included In the boy’s account of the fire were at odds with'the facts. However, she admitted that her recollection of the incidents preceding the blaze was foggy. The boy, who told Cicero police he "loves ,fire sirens" and "loves to watch fire trucks," said he received permission lo go to the washroom and instead went to school basement, wheir he dropped lighted matches into a trash container by a stairwell ut the school. Units of Gizcnga's Stanleyville force were blamed for the murder of 13 Italian U.N. airmen in Kivu Province in November. The troops in north Katanga and adjbining Kivu Province constitute the bulk of the Stanleyville army which took orders -from Gizenga and Gen. Victor Lundula when it took orders from anyone. Lundula switched his allegiance to Ihe central government and commanded the troops In Stanley- ville who put down an inmirrec- sank one Indonesian torpedo attempt hy Gizenga over Ihe Ixiat Monday night and prolmldy saying he had 1 weekend and disarmed more than n second, drove off others, and any lie tCKts1300 of his gendarmes, his only mili- j took 80 Indonesians prisoner, tnry force in the leftist's forme 1 stronghold. taking a clianc industry and, |„ |,|H judgment “it Is 1 In the lies! Interest of our conn-' try to ivork for a neutral anil' 1 independent Laos." Kami—Kennedy set a goal ol reasonable balance I output and demand I Ihe farm income iMokoM by surpluses, Mosily cloudy and cold with a a substantial extent iv flumes and high of 21 In his State of the aredietion for Wednesday sage, lie promised p the Pontiac area Tonight's'Congress a new la ow will dip to near lti. 'geared lo the times fold temperatures and scat- tered snow flurries will prevail through Thursday, the weather! | man said. Friday and Sntur- jeinl discrimination m aided housing when h hour south- l» "'ll1 S'''A" I’"1’1 L-iuvio in Inland advance the cans h\ April 1(1." The floor 1 patienis' roor hospilal alioul open Ihe flooi The gnwo nor also ivecuniliondod elimination of a constitutional hail voted id,duly lolia'ohihiting corporations from hold-II wall give thci>nK heal estate not connected with 1 additional heds.Hheir business fm more than 10 s that I (“Ills I'KtMtRAM - Osleopatlm wall begin luring ||j(| |(,KiH|at,V(, ,ui 10(1 addiiioual employes m „ ,.(,v|v.|| of , l)|||r|in Rcpei f the i Mhillow said. rights admitted today it lost a torpcxkn ,|uv will be somewhat warmer. boat in a clash with Dutch forces M()| |img 10.niiU,s , off West New Guinea. But it VVestcr|V winds wall tiecome 10 U scoffed at Dutch invasion chargcsl20 m ;h |al(, l0(,ltv am| t(iniKhi and claimed the Dutch deliberate- S(>wnlP(.n Was th(, loW(,st ly launched the attack in interna-L^j in doWMloWM ,1IV tiq^al waters. ,-eding H n.nt. ■ * * * climbed to 25 at Maj. Gen. Achmad Jani, head! --------- of Indonesia's recently created,Want$ ? Major Changes New t.uuica operational slalf, 1 0 gave no indication ot Indonesian in Sleeping BeOf Bill casualties other than to say that only one vessel was lost. I.ANSING t/PI A Republican state senator said today that he In llollandla, capital of Dutch js ,|raf|jnir ., lrso|U(ion proposing New Guinea, the Duteli navy (uo majnr (.|,anR0S jn f( said Dutch naval and air units ;vrl.Ma| s,HPill- ,)lm(.s |„|| l»r«*I»»r<*« seoie.oied h> Sen I’lnlip * " 1 It-Mich. Willla lent 'In on till' v Otliti parts ol at I’eri \ and la 1 gov- loi ces Michigan < onti aetoi s to add the lax cost when computing bids nl federal contracts in competition y with contractors from other slates Land Influences federal decisions on construct mo amt locaiinn ot Intel at facilities. 1; ID 'J. Elimination ot partial assess s| incuts on const ruction In prog-1 Coni limed on t 'age Z. Col. 8) j rights, lie claimed more pi ogress ill the Ill'll! during the last 12 Imonllis Ilian the previous eight", {years and said Ins record may hi1; Judged properly at the end of thin j year "and at the end of our Exciting Prizes Each Day Ready at Cooking School Tin 43 Dead in ;62 Traffic EAST LANSING iff - Traffic accident! have killed 43 persons in Miehignn so far this yenr, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. .The toll at this date last yelr was 58. Flashes BERLIN (t’PI) — The United States Army announced today It Is pulling hack Its tanks and armored cars from the area around the key Friedriehstrasse crossing point on Ihe divided East-West Berlin border. BRUSSELS, Belgium Iff — An agreement was reached today for broad tariff reductions between the European Common Market and the United States, it WjSs officially announced. A communique said rubber laud ; Ing craft were recovered, indicating an invasion attempt, and that the clash occurred in New Gui | ncu’s territorial waters. Dutch sources said the boa known to have been sunk carl ried 70 lo 90 men lar mure that a normal crew—and that presum (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Foreign trade — “M’hen the educational .job lit done," Kennedy declared, the country will ’ support Ills request for broad i elh#r|ie said ftg.'.n’s'are Mng. area women who attend the Pontiac Press •Hon lo per Cooking School Jan. 23-26 will have many opportunities (ingress members that j() wjn t*xcitinj» IH’iZfS each dav. Ills program would he "mosl , . . . . , • . Miin ■ helpful lo the United siates." The two grand prizes to be given away Friday are a verse City s.-„d",I,,-' cs'pro- Bc.im Desp,.,. .............. tluU Kelvlnator electric range from Federal Department ill should he limited to proper- U.K. Antliaim a d o r 1 Jewel-; Store and U RopCf Goldf which arc "primarily umle-l|yii Thompson has made !lMll'iStar 36-lnch gaS range from! . Itarl.l Boy Killed by Truck talks with Soviet For-i“”"‘ train Pauli Jewelers; a table ru Minister Andrei A (ji,orny-;*'CA Whirlpool (lIlStullH- tmi Klittflc i, Kennedy said (he discussions tion by Consumers Power), dlnncrwarc service for ton mild cunliiiue id an effort to, y(J(1 ni|, |)(, (l|,(.,si,||t ((1 wjn from t'onnolly KEWEENAW BAY iff .looiflml a solution fm tlio Berlin ,,|(||(1|. Il( ,||r |.,„X,,,,N or m,y ,l( Jurma Jr., 9. of Keweenaw Hay, crisis. A more prcn.se judgment 0,||(1|. (ir|/,,s was killed Monday when lie was will he made alter the talks have. at pick by a truck mt UK. 11 in gone on "for a reasonable |ht-| Other grand prizes Include i Kew Hay m.| " I ot stainless steel tablev a Signs Point to Trouble for Nikita Each day there will lie loud baskets fmm Hinted F(hkI Markets (I., S. Supermarket of Lake Orion; Village Super Market of Auburn Heights; Felice Quality Market of [Pontiac; Gingellville SupA’rmarket of Gingellville and Tenuta Super-market of Drayton Plains i WASHINGTON (Apt - Soviet Premier Khrushchev is apparently facing considerable difficulties at home, say U S. specialists in Soviet affairs. But they udd that the United Stakes and its Allies have no reason lb rejoice. This Is the specialisin' evaluation of such Kremlin riddles us the strange story of V. M. Molotov. the rllt between Moscow and Peiping with tiny Albania in the middle and also the whereabouts of Khrushchev hlni- rould^)U i coneliRl The Stalinist elements, Ihe be-in Ihe lower level of the party ill is expected that KhrirJichc lief is here, do not form an or-upparntus. will ultimately overcome any [he would' gunized group, hut their number But this interpretation of Soviet Stalinis} opposition, he might lie [hasty may he large and they exercise goings-on does not particularly i forced lo lake into account mi a" power both in the hierarchy and please Western observers, Though [views or return to Stalinist terror! yi'hul ma| [liminulc the op|w>slllon. |eautlims and lie said Wants Oldsters to Work 'he I£)NDON iff — Soviet Premier Khrushchev, u busy 67-year-old, wants old age pensioners to work id night Clerical jobs nitii-•“■'t- ] er than idle their lime away. . These and other signs, say the! In n speech nl Minsk rcixuted observers, fsilnt to a struggh* b(‘- lodiiy by Moscow radio, the So-tween Khrushchev and a strong vlct leader said that keeping the Stalinist group In his party’s Cen-j elderly busy In this way would tral Committee and possibly alsoi make them happier and would In the secretariat, (he inner urine- free younger people for work In turn of the party bureaucracy. I fields aild factories. Khrushchev 'minded his listeners: "1 am myself of ,|M>iH sionahle age, and I think it nuts) he a very unpleasant feeling uitd when (iollfg Piety Khrushchev, It Is now believed here liy many oftletalx, does not exerejse such n per sonul eoritrol over fiirmutlon of I policy Jditmn, there will be dally ! food certificates from Kroger Stores and 2,000 GoM Bell Gift * [ |.Stamps per day from Fixkltown observers' here Markets and People's Food-0-M»L t(M) optimistic is Murray's Beauty Academy will Hint Khrushchev, pushed j tBroo permanent waves, Fox Dry (Tenners ts offering a S3 fleaning certificate. Hut {the •otul by Ills Stalinist pro-Chlncs i-jes might revise his "peaceful . ! existence" progrnin and tougher. get [ h Hlnlln did. the of % Refe Iroqhles in Moscow, gen. Hubert when you have noth- jj Humphrey, I) Minn,, said Mon-] Khrushchev, the consensus ■cl that ;day Ihtil "obviously, something is I among observers lierr1 Is, was hit for ; going 'tui In the Kremlin The acting in dcsiicrutlon at last Oe-you used to do7" |great laVk of information Indl- tober’s Communist purt,y congress elites some ktnjor policy decision In Moscow, .when without fore-This Is Ihe hardest thing for [may be In Ihe work*." [warning he attacked Molotov and Sperotary of Slate Dean Rusk fother "tintlparty" elements. Everyone attending will receive The -eliviutiM target, at course, | a free jar of Mario’s Olives. There would Im* Berlin. Some of the will also be free Coca Cola for Soviet sutellltds are reported to everyone, plus cartons ot “poke" Im* urging Khrushchev to push |aK prizes — these frohfl the Coen the We*4 Irorii the city, [ Cola Bottling Company of Pon- Khrushehe\ Galaxy of Foods" starts Tuesday, 2 p.ny. at Pontiac i lo bear," he said! Central High School. Admission li by ticket only with all unfilled seats at perlormaee time taken by those in line Without tickets. ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TTmSBAY.JAyPABYW. WII8 pr«*ife^rj Commission OKsContract for Urban Plan Study BIRMINGHAM Washington Holds Out Litjlo Hopo of Pact With Soviet Union IMPMHI Th# trfparty J contract pece«nry to allow Blr-1 mlngham to move ahead with the 701 urban planning study was ap- i proved last night by the City Commission. The city's shared the' $30,000- j two-year study is about $8,500. The 1 federal government will pay the . remainder. [ , City Manager L. R. Gare said Governor Pushing French Ponder Toll in Algeria ALGIERS (AP)-French authorities studied new and harsher measures today to cope with the tide of violence in Algeria’s clandestine war. . . . Three kijling* in Oran boosted the overnight death toil to 20. Half a dozen persons were wounded j| combat between European a Moslem terrorist organizations. ★ ★ ★ Louis Joxe. French minister for Algerian affairs, met with the territory’s top officials at‘the new seaside administrative center of Rocher Noir, 30 miles from Algiers. They were reported to be discussing the possible proclamation of a state of siege, which would clamp tighter restrictions on Algeria’s already closely regulated civil life. daylight holdup The day's events included, a. daylight holdup of an Algerian bank by five Europeans. They escaped in a nfetor car with the equivalent of $18,000. This may have been nothing more than an ordinary ' ' i the tense atmos- i immedi- ____ robbing the. bank on behall of the right-wing French Secret Army Organization. ★ ★ ★ In Oran, three Europeans were slain and another wounded in series of attacks attributed Moslems on the rebel National Liberation Front. In Algiers, two Moslems were wounded by bullets fired by European terrorists. In Bone, a young Moslenywa* injured by the explosion of a plastic bomb. In Mostaganem, near Oran; two Moslems working for the French were wounded by gunfire. Re-Elect Girard at Bank Meeting Stockholders Keep All Directors, Officers at Community National crime, phere of Algiers ately assumed the Europeans Admits Boat Lost Off New Guinea (Continued From Page One) ably 20 to 40 men were not rei At the annual shareholders meeting of Community-National Bank of Pontiac held this morning, A. C. Girard was re-elected bank president and chairman of the bank's board of directors.-All eight directors were reelected and all bank officers reappointed. Girard, In his annual report to shareholders, noted an Increase In total assets and deposits for the bank during 1961. ‘CLEAR AGGRESSION’ Total a s s e t s increased about The Dutch charged that the In- $4,388,000 last year and deposits eident was “clear evidence of In-Iwpr(> up $4 million, according to donesian military aggression toicirard. get a stronghold on New Guinea He 8ai{j lhat t0,n| assets in-territory and to plant the red an**jcix»a8f»d from $111,400,000 in 1960 to white (Indonesian) flag." $115,788,000 in 1961 and deposits in-' Indonesian officials claimed | creased from $101,200,000 in I960; FRIENDS TO THE LAST — Former Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, who died last Thursday, was accompanied from the First Presbyterian. Church in Pontiac by six of his closest friends yesterday. On the left (top to bottom) are Monte Scott, hunting companion of the Judge, Robert D. fxmg, chief assistant prosecutor, and C. Richard Smith, assignment clerk for the circuit courts for 10 years before he re- Pontlac rr,n rnow , signed in 1959. On tM right are Robert P.^AUen; assistant corporation counsel, Charles A, Davis, first assistant corporation counsel, and Prosecutor George F. Taylor. Taylor, Davis, Allen and Long had served* as Judge Doty’s court clerks. Friends of the judge’s, civic and government leaders, and pearly 30 attorneys attended yesterday’s funeral service conducted by Rev. Galen E. Hershey. their boat was sunk 25 miles off the New Guinea coast. They said Indonesia would accuse the Dutch of provocation In a complaint to U.N, acting Secretary-General U Than!. Pr $105,200,000 last yea Earnings for 1961, however, were >wn about $78,000 from the previ-is year. Girard said earnings for 61 were $1,068,, or $3.68 per Earnings In 1960 were $1,146,000. Vandals, Residents ||Escapee Found Have Taste for 'n ^c" At the Hague, Dutch Minister Jan de Quay said after an emergency Cabinet mcelingl his government also would press to the United Nations uw i concern about the Indonesian at-L.I Arpa Wfl|'Pf|Q[K0 ‘Police Seek Looters ! Why isn’t there more salt on side streets? Officials at the Pontiac Department of Public Works say the whole problem doesn’t lie 'in supply and manpower. | He said the Dutch would as-] Police, in Southfield are still| ‘ Naturally, our first concern is sure the United Nations “that we|looking for Ihe driver of a truck |saltinR the major thoroughfares,” remain willing to start negotin- which backed into the Holden Red 8ayS Morley Cameron, in charge tions at once" with Indonesia on Stamp Warehouse, 21545 Tele-Lf ihe operation, "but some of the the future of West New Guinea,'graph Road, somelime over the |fault for slippery side streets lies which Indonesian President Su-jweekend and made off with kamo has threatened to take byibedsheets and 1,000 pillow cn invasion if the Dutch do not give Police say the robber or it up Thant, in similar cables to]hers broke through a side door Sukarno and De Quay, expressed I and unlocked nn overhead garage deep concern over the dash and door between 5 p.m. Friday and again urged both countries to 9 a m. yesterday. Total loot was sebk a peaceful settlement. Ivalued at $9,200, police said. with vandals and inconsiderate idents." . Each year the city places salt barrels at neighborhood trouble apots. Each year much of the aalt and are stnlem. barrels Snow Drifts High, Temperatures Low New State Storm Leaves 6 Dead was on the ground in areas around ivad-1 Muskegon. Grand Rapids and Sag-Is of inaw. Most main roads throughout least Ihe state remained open, although 'slippery In spots. The Weather ^--'^SII^iail^SfSfa‘fl'alilfHllllllllllltlllltt6tllHfllttKBHttBIIIIIIII6MltttttBBW66SiJWt|H*HBtlWWIWIH*IHIll1U Full U.K. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and colder with chance of few very light snow flurries today and tonight. High 28, low 16. Wednesday mostly cloudy and cold with few snow flurries, high 24. Wind westerly 10 to 20 miles. ninsula were closed in is as heavy drifting accompanied the storm. Coldest spot In the state early today was Marquette with a reading of one below zero. Bay City had 6 above zero and other temperatures ranged upward to 21 above at Detroit and Muske-I gun. Weather - connected deaths Included two in fires Sunday, two heart attack deaths at Kalamazoo ' Monday and two traffic fatalities. | One of the traffic deaths involved j tsiy who wandered Into the path k when blinded bygm| thrown by a passing plow. The weal he ■r burenu said Ihe two- day storm is well out of Ihe slate and only a few sporadic flurries wore rcporlc d. E23 7 3X1 OVER THE MIDWEST '"’I Another blast of frigid air spread , across snow-covered sections from i ’ Montana Into Indiana, a repeat of | Us last week's severe cold in the Mid- ! i Temperatures dropped sharply | J} as the ley air, In the wake of 1 Ihe year’s second major snow-! <5 storm tanned out from the moun-| 3*| tain valleys In southwestern | Montana. | The mercury dipped to mor< than 20 degrees below In the Mon-iche";(ana region, touching -25 in Boze-'* I'mnn and -l\ in Drummond. Minnesota got a full blast of the i air, with readings of -16 in 1 national Falls. -13 In Duluth and ■11 In Minneapolis. RATIONAL WEATHER—It will be generally, .fair throughout pattap Tuesday night except for light snow and snow flurries the Lakes region, the upper Mississippi Valley the northern tides and the Cascades along with occasional rain on the north -Ific coast. It will be cooler In the states north of Florida on coast; wariqer In the southern Rockies. a v zero murks also were re-d in Ihe Dakotas and section* tseonsin, Nebraska, Iowa, Illi-and Indiana. Chicago had * snow fall of seven Inches In weather. H was -8 in nearby l, 1)1. Some of Ihe cold air extended deep in the South. Temperature were as much as 30 degrees lower than Monday morning's marks southward Into southern Louisiana. Fairly mild winter weather prevailed' in most of the East. It was below freezing In Atlanta, Meridian, Miss., Memphis and Chatta-noogu, Tenn., ana Little Rock, Ark. Mild readings were reported In most of souther!) Florida, wllt^1 66 In Miami, / ’We lost at least six barrels the recent cold snap alone,” Cameron said. If residents of a particular area request a salt barrel, and DPW employes agree one is needed, it placed there. These spots are usually on dangerous hills or steep grades that arc impossible to get in icy weather; ■We put barrels there so that people can use the salt-sand mixture If they, get stuck, and for crews that check these spots daily. It’s for use In the street, but many residents steal it lor their driveways.” EXAMPLES Cameron, of 51 S. Astor St., had plenty of examples. •One morning last week a full barrel was placed on a steep slope In my neighborhood on Rosewood Street,” he said. “When I got home that night, not only the salt but the entire barrel had been taken. 'In answer to many requests wt put a barrel at Edison and Kemp streets a few weeks ago. It stolen In a week.” Cameron says barrels ■hained down where possible. "We fished one out of the river nt the East Pike Street bridge a i,lf dozen times and flnajly had t chain It to the bridge,” -calls. "We’d like to 'do more,” he ild, "but yrit can’t do much with n empty barrel.” Youth, 18, Was From Ohio and Fled Taylor Township Police DETROIT (AP)—An 18-year-old escapee- fA>m a Chilllcothe, Ohio, reformatory died today, in a water-filled ditch after fleeing from suburban Taylor Township police.- The victim was identified Douglas W. Wallace of Medina, Ohio. A 20-year-old Trenton, companion, John Robert Chevalier, was captured by police, but the third, Gary G. Bogges, 17, of Miami, W. Va.. escaped. Officers said Wallace died of exposure. His body was found 251) feel from where the sfolcn car In which he was riding struck a utility pole. The body, clad in a brown reformatory uniform, was lound in la ditch in a Held, The driver of Ihe car, John.Robert Chevalier, was arrested at the sepne. The three all were serving time for Interstate transportation of, stolen automobiles. Police said they escaped from the prison by climbing two walls. WASHINGTON (AP) — The lengthy Geneva conference on hffmring nuclear tests resumes today with little expectation here that it will produce any East-West agreement. , U.S. officials said the United States and Britain will stand hy their proposed treaty to outlaw nuclear explosions, enforced by inspection system to catch violators. ★ t ★ >re than a year the Soviet Union—the third power three-year-old negotiations beem backing off from proposals that the WeBtem powers once thought the conference was near agreement on. President Kennedy at his news conference Monday called the failure to reach a nuclear test ban agreement his biggest disappointment in his first year j| ““ presidency. Kennedy said such a pact could have been an important step toward easing the cold war tensions, in preventing a multiplication of weapons and in making progress toward disarmament tore possible. The President left out some events which others might have listed as disappointing developments—the failure of the Cuban invasion, for instance, or Berlin crisis. ★ * * Disputing criticism that United States should have knocked down the East Berlin wall when the Communists put it up last August. Kennedy said no one in a responsible position recommended such action at the time. He suggested the action could have brought “a very violent reaction which might have taken us down a very rocky road.” Expert Predicts Russia to Steal Glenn's Glory NEW YORK (UPI) - Space pert Walker M. Mahurin believes the Soviet ynlon might try to take some of the luster away from the forthcoming orbital flight of Lt. Col. John Glenn by sending two men around the earth in a Vostok roclfet. ★ ♦ w Mahurin, assistant director for advance programs development at North American Aviation’s space and information division in Downey, Calif., made the predlc-Monday during a panel discussion at an American Rocket Society lunch. lit Birmingham L. R. Gare said ____ j portion of the project waa set up In last year’s budget and no appropriation Is (Continued From Page One) City Commissioners Carl F. Ingraham and Ralph A. Main voted, against the 701 contract. Both hq,ve been opposed to the plan since It was recommended. * ★ dr The contract had to be signed by the city, the state, which is the agent of the Federal government for the grant, and the city’s planning consultants for the study. ViUcan-Leman & Associates of Southfiejd. The commission received the contract at the last meeting but postponed approval until studying its provisions. WAIVER DELAYED An answer to Birmingham Community House’s request for a license Waiver for its proposed ballet school was delayed by the commission until further information Is obtained from the city manager. In order to grant the waiver It The dancing school would be part of the youth program being held in conjunction with the adult education classes conducted at the (immunity House. The commission approved the rewording of a proposed charter amendment that will be decided in the April election. The amendment would allow the city to post the codification of ordinances In a public place rather than having them published In a local All 1963 Autos to Sport Amber Turn Signals DETROIT 141 — All 1983 model ears will come equipped with amber lights lor front turn signals, the Automobile Manufacturers Association announced today. The amber lights will replace the white lights which have been standard alnce turn signals were first Introduced. The AMA said research Indl-ealed amber signals can l»e seen more readily than while against glaring reflections and also provide greater contrast against headlamps at nlghl. Twenty-five stnles have had laws prohibiting amber lights but the AMA said all of these have now been amended, making the universal change possible |n 1963. Britain Reports Curb of Smallpox Cases LONDON (AP)—The smallpox outbreak in England’s Industrial north is under control, health offl-?r John Douglas of Bradford Lid today, Douglas, whose Yorkshire textile town is the center of the scare, said 100,000 people living in Ihe area have been vaccinated. More vaccine was hurried It Bradford as a precaution. The disease was brought Into Britain last month by immigrants from Pakistan, where an epidemic is raging. Five deaths have been attributed to smallpox in Britain and a sixth may have i due to the disease. A num-of suspected cases are under observation in isolated hospitals. Echo Is Back in Town The Echo satellite will be cruis-ig over our area at 5:47 tomor->w morning. The long-time space uveler will appear from the south, 18-22 degrees above the horizon, moving toward the southeast. The proposed revision was cepted by the commissidn last week but City Attorney Dean Beier as directed to rewrite lt. ★ * * Originally, it had been proposed that a charter amendment be placed before voters that would allow the city to either publish or post all ordinances. .... ,„w proposal, if approved, would only affect the codification of city ordinances. All other single ordinances would be published like they have been in the past. Mrs. Charles V. Gardner Service for Mrs, Charles V. (Marguerite M.) Gardner of 1345 Washington Blvd. will be 4 p.m. Thursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be Friday In the Greenwood Cemetery, Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gardner died yesterday at St. Jseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. She was a past president of the Grand Rapids Woman’s Club and der construction, with both new buildings and those being expanded, exempted from taxation for np to two years If the project represents more than 25 per cent of the original floor space. II would deduct nothing from the present tax base, only delaying the effective' date of • taxation, 3. EJU1I employment act — The act would establish a nonpartisan council of economic advisers to gather information on economic developments and trends, analyze it and make recommendations to the governor and the legislature. ★ -dr " dr 4. Tax consideration for new product development — Repeal of the business activities tax, which produces more than $80 million a year. Among other things, the governor said, it has a bad effect on research costs for new product development. ★ ★ ★ 5. Institute of Science and Technology expansion — A $2,77-miUion appropriation for the University of Michigan Facility for new construction to complete the institute’s $7-million physical plant. Operating revenues would be increased by to over $1 million. Given Jail Fine for Her Lone Voting 'Crusade OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) ■Mary Laflajnme, mother of two, testified she wanted to prove school board elections were not, properly supervised so in the election last Dec. 5 she voted at four polling places. That was three votes too many, a Common Pleas Court jury ruled Monday in finding her guilty of Vio-1> lating state election laws. Attorney Charles Gregory argued in vain lhat Mrs. Laflamme was trying to call public attention to a bad situation. He said she had no criminal intent. Judge Dwaln Box sentenced her to 30 days in jail and a $1,000 fine. Gregory said he would appeal. Presses Strike Threat NEW YORK (UPIhrTransport Workers Union (TWU) President Michael Quill said today the union will set an early strike date Saturday against the Pennsylvania and New York Central railroads in view of the Pennsylvania’s refusal to discuss job security immediately. City Salvation Army Head Promoted to Chicago Post The announcement of the promotion of the Salvation Army’* Pontiac Citadel Corps Commander Capt. J. William Heaver to a Chicago post was made at the annual advisory board dinner meeting last night at Greenfield Restaurant in Birmingham. Capt. Heaver will leave here Jan. 30 to assume his new duties as divisional youth secretary of Chicago Metropolitan Division. Mrs. Heaver has been promoted to divisional guard and sunbeam director. Replacing Capt. Heaver, who has served here 3ti years, will be Lt. Gary Crowell, transferring from 'Ecorse. Some 75 attending the dinner heard a report by Capt. Heaver on work during 1961 here. Milton F. Cooney, chairman of the board, presided. ★ * * Officers, re-elected were Milton F. Cooney, chairman, Milo J. Cross, vice chairman, Albany C. Kirby, (jecretary, and Elmer H. Reynolds, treasurer. Harry J. Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press, was installed as a new member of the advisory board. Lt. Col. T. Raymond Gabrlelson, newly appointed divisional commander of the Salvation Army’s Eastern Michigan Division was a guest. Brigadier Ira Fitzpatrick, manager of the Edwin Denby Children’s Home In Detroit spoke briefly. Brigadier R. McMahon, manager of the 14-story Eventide Home in downtown Detroit discussed his work with the aging. 4 Citizens Organize First Club Macomb Group Say$: We’re for Romney DETROIT m s available around the White House, it is surprising to find President Kennedy quite casually recommending that Congress give up its constitutional power to fix tax rates and let the Chief Executive LAWRENCE do it. Before any proposal as far-reaching as this could find its way into the State of the Union Message of the President, it would seem that such a drastic change in lax policies and procedures would be thought through and given to the public only after thorough study of all its cations. But the idea here seems to n toss into the hopper as many it as possible to give the impres that the administration isn't st; and revised forms, the remedy could prove worse than the disease. There is no certainty, for instance, that a sudden stimulus to consumer spending would come at the right It has been argued that Congress could always nullify a tax change it didn’t like because it would have 30 or 60 days in which one house could exercise a veto of the Presi- dent This might occur just Indore an election, and the uncertainty produced between the time the President made his proitosal and the time it was rejected or took effect could bring on'such cha- otic conditions ends sought. It would not cause so much of a fuss if taxes were always being reduced, as everybody likes a fax reduction. But if the President asked for a change in the basic rate, what about the clamor of the people in the other tax brackets for additional reductions? A quick tax cut could result in a bigger deficit than expected. Also, there are some paradoxes to complicate the whole problem. Today, for example, the country is supposed to be in the midst of a business boom, but the budget is unbalanced and unemployment is 6.1 per cent of the labor force. Should taxes ho cut, raised, or left unchanged? ' (Copyright 1902) individual Mao‘« Communists are vowed to destroy the Wosti by any means. Although this open trade with an enemy as dangerous as Hitler is Canada’s own affair, citizens of the free world should be concerned. When China gains the power she seeks, the whole world will have much to fear. We‘cannot force i h e discontinuance of Canada’s trade with Red China, but our government ought to officially express disapproval. Eugene BJord Milford I was operated on and in the hospital (or six weeks. My husband had hospitalization, but after they paid their part we still had almost $600 to pay. My husband was out of work for seven months. Our Income was $.24 a week. We have raised three ehlldren and our youngest Is 21. We have no children in school now, yet we pay big Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE He is a bold and Splendid soldier In the hospital I asked for gin-gcrnle and the nurse's aid told me to have my husband bring some because the hospital charges 35 cents a glass. If you have worked hard all your life and have purchased a smalt home, before you ean get stale aid you, must sell that home or give them the deed. Don't sign the petition. Mrs. I). ( soft i . . . Ami while you'll never i tougher . . . His heart is ; it can he . . . And though The Almanac then ramiti Dr. William Brady Says: Alcohol Isn't Any Good Any Time for Anything Here’s my personal expression of grief at the death of Judge Frank L. Doty, as we grew up together in Northwest Oakland County. In his sense of jurisprudence he was an absolute peer. An intimate Christmas card message from him Indicated that he felt the end was close at hand. ing still. To permii to reduce 0 l a President overnight r raise taxes would he If yot mtpihit something ol an innovation to Americans, though the idea of it on his flexible tax was proposed long ago ?s0t’n°cu by Lord Kr; yttes, the British ccono- mist whosi • theories since have would | been seven ly criticized. In Britain sudden lax changes A per individual uses “in small doses is a superb tran-rr opium would quilizer; in larger doses a good sedative; and even larger doses, an effective anesthetic.” This irked me more than .some- what ails you advice, even if he were n Assuming your intelligence if above moron level, you Each day about the time of twilight . . -You’ll find him walking off alone . The soldier is a silent dreamer . . . About a little girl hack home ... And underneath the quiet moonlight . . . His thoughts to her will roam . . ■ Bui facing service fo his country . . . That still for many months must run . • - He simply has to do without her . . . Until his soldiering is done . The soldier is a great deal braver . . Than most of us appreciate . . Because it never has been easy . . . For anyone in love to Bv Culled Press International Today is Tuesday. Jan. 16. the 16th day of the year with 349 to follow in 1662. The moon is approaching its full phase. The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1883, the Pendleton Art wenl effect providing for the U.S. Civil Service Commission. In 1920, the Volstead Act to enforce the IHth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution went into effect prohibiting the sale, manufacture or transportation, of intoxicating liquor Copyright 1962 There’s considerable complaint about overloaded gravel trucks on our highways. Stones dropped from them break auto windshields and are a nuisance In other ways. In power, system. • The people, diutely throw istry that lax [. |>y the government nit this Is because the parliamentary a narcotic is hardly capable of good judgment uch mallei} howev casoning Word comes to me that a talk on Brazil by an ’’Iffy’’ Exchange Student will feature the annual meeting of the Oakland County Soil Conservation District, at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, 761 West Huron St., Jan. 18, at 7:30: with a Swiss steak dinner.. There are plenty of rabbits in the Pon' tlac area; according to , Gordon Falcom, who lives near Lake Orion. He says they’ve already girdled most of the trees in a aplple orchard which he started last Soon to celebrate her 04th birthday is Mrs. Charles W. Gordon of Highland, who is still very active, and does all of her own housework. Her late husband for many years conducted a vinegar works on 8outh Paddock St. in Pontiac. He also was the owner of “Black Dick” a winning race horse at the time the State Fair was held in Pontiac, nearly 60 years ago. cabinet mined them unwisely. No edy is today available fo the American people. Apart from the wisdom or unwisdom of sudden tax changes from a political viewpoint—for certainly there would he little protest when taxi's went down and a big howl If they went up—there are some practical barriers. Supposedly the tax changes are to be made when business eondi-tlons would seem to the theorists to require sueh a shill. Where is (he expert to be found who is wise enough, upon wuking up some morning, lo decide that taxes should he reduced lo stimulate consumer spending or raised to stop inflation as he rushes to the White House to persuade the President to sign the appropriate executive order? Nobody seems tu> have thought about the problem of how to It would have been nearer the truth if the professor had said alcohol ... is rarely prescribed in managing diseases. At any rate, not in good faith. Smiles In 1952, Soviet Russia ordered all foreign diplomat* In Moscow to restrict their travel to within 25 miles of the city, lo 11)57 a joint Polish < ommun- l Chin I Wat It our i . is sound so (at respect to tV rot if h mentio il should apply asg well to any other narcotic, shouldn't! it? Alcohol, for in-| stance, Oh, yes, DR. BRADY alcohol is a narcotic, there’s no evading the fact. Recent ly, some articles set forth tlie views of doctors, one of whom conducted his research under a grant by tl\c- wine industry,: approving the use of alcoholic beverage or liquor at tranquilizer, restorative, sedative, bracer, eheerer-upper or quiet-downer - or, say, whenever you need a drink. This is not news. An authoritative tcxtlxiok of therapeutics, published 57, years ago, says, "Alcohol is indicated” (mediculcsc meaning good fort "for cardin'' ($1.80 term for heart) ' failure due to shock, poisons, etc., fainting, snake-bite, sur- tg« or 100 wordi long pertaining to nriional health and hygiene, not dliteane. lagnoiU. or treatment, 'will be amiwerrd r Dr. William Bradjr, If a^ ed. oil- **•«»,^Pontiac. Michigan * ° (Copyright, 1962) Plenty of sleep Is good everyone but these days it’s fc not to be caught napping. A thought for the day: English philosopher and author, Francis Case Records of a Psychologist: Heed Advice When Buying Home Bv DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE L-408: Phillip, aged 29, is mr oldest son, who Is in graduate ichool at Indiana University. He and Arlene lived for a year n a compact little student apart-ent, but when n down payment on the home ns a wedding gift, oi li-ss they hat e worked and a tlielr money for several y prior to the wedding, they (er atlek closely lo Itr. a Id soil's retting prlee. their first baby was due, they decided they needed an extra bed- Need More Passengers to Keep Bus Line Sound One of life’s frustrations Is needing something which has been discarded because it wasn’t needed. - ★ ★ ★ When the previous, bus line in the City ended Its service, the need for such service was felt immediately. Eventually, the new firm, Pontiac Transit Corporation came along and restored the buses. ' . Even with carrying more than 830,-000 passengers in the last twelve months, the bus company is just A letter with a Houston postmark, and bearing the signature of "One Who Lives With It,” says this column is too severe in its criticism of Texas weather, that "Our state is so large that it has summer and winter at the same time.” That’s true, but they often have them at the same time in the same place. and how to provide a procedure for taxpayers to revise in the middle of a tax year the estimates they have already submitted and on which they may have made payments. The mere task of cheeking return* In a year when an abrupt change In tnx rate* ha* taken place would be a colossal Jot). But, even though the administrative difficult ies could he sur- The Country Parson /C that alcohol Is a narcotic. Verbal Orchids to- Thomas B. Hayes of 1071 -Meadowlawn Ave.; 00th birthday. Mrs. Charles Barnes of 401 South Telegraph Road; 81st birthday. , Mr. and Mn. John D. Green of 100 East Howard St.; 56th wedding an-' niversary. ( ‘ ( Eugene Stollenberg >, of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. As a physician, I have, seen too much of the heartache and heartbreak of wives, husbands, and < brothers, sisters, mothen fathers of alcohol addicts to any patience with alcoholics who use every means suggested by the $»>(, wine and liquor people to persuade young persons of weak to take up tj>e habit. ’cent symposium c hoi and Civilization” at University of California Medical Center, n New York professor of medicine said; Till' screaming Inconsistency of the author of the textbook strikes you dead when you read on the next page hi* Ntralght-faeed statement that “alcohol never act* a* a true stimulant ... on the eon-trary. It* dominant Influence i* depressant.” Persons who are fond of alcoholic beverage or liquor, for occasional, regular or habitual indulgence, are rent out n coupli quite likely to resent the teaching l0 students to help p "It will be all 'modem, It con locale the mobile honu very convenient Trailer I1 $20 per month rent. "That $20 pays for wa p. connection, you think we should do?' <>8ome folks adopt piety to fool their friends and wind up tooling themselves Into thinking they •re good because they look good.” < “Alcohol, unlike other tranquilizer* and *edntlves, has almost no undcNlrable side effect, and rarely lead* to addiction when prescribed In managing disease*.” The professor added- that alcohol Well, I asked him how much hts oil bill for the oil furnace would run per year, plus his electricity and bottled gas for hts kitchen stove. Philip figured they would average not jnore than >20 per month, which meant his rent and other neco**ary\expense* of Even if he were on a graduate fellowship of $l,86o and getting G-I monthly aid of $125, his total income would thus not exceed $3,-300 so such a person could not afford to pay more than about $8,500 for a home. Mobile homes are thus u very attractive deal for college students and moderate wage earners. 1 Unless the'young married coalite have In-law* who will make AooclaUd Fro* (I all tucai 1 «wi dupatebo. Tha p«ntt*o Preu II dvlfrarvd by carrier tor_»0 c«nu_a^wolt; ^inui •ton, Maoomtx Lapor Unit Counties It * |u.w ■ j—*, •lowhtrt In Michigan and all olh»r placo in the Unttrd Btato «# oo a year. All mall •ub»orlptlon« payable In advance. Potato naa bon paid at tha Jn«t claw rata yt Pontatc, Michigan. Member of ABC. ■ V 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JtAAuARY 16, 1962 Green is the most popular eoior PRESCRIPTIONS P DESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICEO PERRY DRUGS 689 E. Blvd. 1251 Baldwin o» Perry at Yptilanti FE 2-0259 FE 2-8359 Radioactivity in Hawaii Up, but not Dangerously HONOLULU (AP) - Hawaiian health officials reported Monday that Honolulu's atmospheric radioactivity over the weekend was 10 times higher than normal—but 'still far below hazardous levels. A spokesman emphasized that radioactivity would have to be "thousands of times” higher than normal to endanger health. Officials attributed the creased radioactivity to wind changes and other weather fac- \ TRUE UNDERSTANDING OF INDIVIDUAL NEEDS Sparks-Griffin r FUNERAL HOME "THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-5841 MRS. JASON BANKS Service for Mrs. Jason (Mattie L.) Banks, 73, of 139 Houston St. will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Baptist Church. Burial will follow Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Banks’ body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; three children Ila M. Thomas, Walter Banks and Wlllodean Johnson; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Banks, a member of Liberty Baptist Church, died Sunday at her home after an illness of several years. MRS. J. VIRGIL COX Former Pontiac resident Mrs. J. Virgil (Josephine) Cox, of 624 Adam St., Owosso died at her residence yesterday. She was 83. Mrs. Cox was a member of the hurch of Christ in Owosso. Surviving are three sons, Charles W. of Dublin, 'Ind., Gordon R. of Clifford and Jay V. of Ortonville; | daughter, Mrs. Geneva Starr of Owosso; anakc died early this mom-ling at her residence. She had ibeen ill several weeks. A member of the First Baptist j Church, Mrs. Sheraton leaves her 1 husband; a daughter, Mrs. Rob-n t B. Stivers of Sylvan Lake; and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rich of ford. Burial will he in Mount Pleas-ant Cemetery, Oakwood. Mrs. Davidson died yesterday morning following an illness of seven weeks. Surviving besides her husband are two eons, James and Donald, both at home; a brother and two Would Ban Immigration Because of Smallpox LONDON (AP>—A Conservative member of Parliament said today he would urge the House of Com-s to ban immigration to Brit-for two years because of the smallpox outbreak. John Osborne told reporters he wanted all immigrants banned irrespective of race, color or creed until housing and health problems were solved. After two years! immigration should be allowed on quota, he baid. Body of Ex-Resident Returning to City The body of a former Pontiac resident, a 31-year-old father of three who died in a California auto accident,1 will arrive here tomorrow for funeral service and burial. ★ ★ i Donald E. Ferrell, who lived in Pontiac until moving to Lxrng Beach, Calif., 11 months ago, died Saturday at Los Angeles General Hospital after being struck by a His body will be at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home after 3 p. m. tomorrow. ★ ★ Surviving are his wife Wilma, Mrs. Will Barnes Djies at 93; Was ot Settler's Stock ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Will Carrie Voorhees) Barnes, granddaughter of one of the original settlers of Orion Township, died Sunday afternoon at her home in Royal Oak after an extended illness. Mrs. Barnes’ paternal grand-father had been one of the first aldermen in Pontiac. Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Oak-lew Cemetery, Royal Oak. it A it Mrs. Barnes was the oldest member of the First Congregational Church, Royal Oak, and also be- 200 California Chapter's, Reports Birch Society LOS ANGELES (AP)-Founder Robert Welch’of the John Birch Society says^he mllltantly anticommunist organization now has more than 200 chapters in California. Each chapter has 10 to 20 members, Welch said in a luncheon address Monday. He said the society is growing rapidly throughout the nation, but didn't mention the total-membership figure. three children, Cynthia, Paul end ued to John Crawford Chapter Teresa; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ferrell of. Charleston, lution. Daughters of the American Revo- 7 Killed in Mine Blast BILBAO, Spain I AP)—Seven workers were killed and two injured Monday when a blast swept an underground section at the Union Espanola de Explosivos company at-Galdacano, near here. Tests Soil, Materials ANN ARBOR (AP) — The State Highway Department testing laboratory at the University of Michigan conducted more than 21,000 tests of construction materials and soil during the past year. This was a new high and compared to l 18,000 tests the previous yei Surviving are two sons, J. Milton of Ypsilanti and Roy V, of Royal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Walter A. Bumard of Troy and Mrs. Edith Osgood of Royal Oak; 16 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchil- Ot the world's total supply of sugar, two-thirds comes from sug-The other third is from sugar beets. Stops Constipation due to “Aging Colon" ReUtt, doctors say. «•* <» ' laxative principle that ra-era ate* . 3 imnm *. As you grow older, the internal muscles of your colon wail also age, lose the strength that propels waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents dry out and Shrink so they fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Of all leadipg laxatives. only new Colonaid gives you its special 3-way relict (i) Colonaid prevents the formation of dry, hardened waste for easy passage without pain or strain: (2) helps retone flabby colon muscles with unique rebulking action; (3) acts gently on tne nerve reflexes that stimulate the “mass movement" of your lower colon. Colonaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospital proved safe even for expectant mothers. Introductory Size 43*. BAKER and HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC |Po Mrs. Shcr ; body l the, MRS. IIAItltY DAVIDSON OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service >r Mrs. Harry (Mary B.) David >n, 38, of 945 Dunlap Road, will 1 |un. tomorrow at the Bps ; •del & Reid Funeral Home,’Ox PENNEY'S SANFORIZED" COTTON FLANNEL PLAIDS (jet him several, for school or for play. Newly designed plaid patterns and colorings give handsome look to Sanforized" cotton flannel. I’enncy’s budget pricing makes it easy for you to keep him warm and neat looking these cold winty days. Choose.your favorite plaids today. fl BOYS' SIZES 4 to 18 -1- yon CAN charge IT NOW AT "PENNEY’S! lACUMILl toOWNTOWN,» f io im* p.m* T SWOP PENNEY’S., .you’ll live battar, you’ll tavoI ! ____« ^ ' / ’ .... when you can’t go out to pay There’ll be no unnecessary winter trips when you pay-by-mail with checks. Also your personal checking account gives you a complete record of expenses. Pay bills and balance your budget in the comfort of your living room. Open an account with us soon. for my money... it’s PONTIAC BANK Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin, at Yale, Drayton Plains Miracle,Mile M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrfence member F.D.I.C. MARKETS the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and Sold by them in wholesale package*»lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce FRUIT * Applet, Dellcloue, bu........ Applet, Jonathan ............ Applet, Mefntoah ................5Ii Applet, northern Spy ........... Apple «Ser, « |tl................ •“ VeftUUet Beeta, lopped ............ Cabbage. curly, bn........ Cabbage, led, bu. ........ Cobbage, standard variety .. Carrota, cello pak ....... Carrota, topped, bn....... Celery, root Horaeradleh, pk........... leeks ............... onions, 80-lb. bag ....... Parsley, root, dot. bcha.. Parsnips, K bu. .......... Parsnips, cello pak Potatoes, 50 lbs. ........ Radishes, black ............... Radishes, hothouse .............. I ”* Squash, acorn, bu......... Squash, Buttercup . ...... Squaw, Butternut .............. Squaeh, Hubbara ............. l.M Turnips, topped, bu....... 1 ’* GREENS Celery cabbage .................gl.OO Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Jan. 15 (AP)—Prices paid per pound at Detroit (or No. 1 quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 20-31: light type hens 8-0; heavy type roisters over 6 lbs. 11-31; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 30-21. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Jan. 1» (API— Egg prices paid per dosen at Detroit by first receivers (Including U.8.1: Whites—Orade A jumbo 12-45; eatra large 3114-11; large 3614-10; medium Browne—Orade A Jumbo It; lar 30-31; medium 32-31; grade B ehec 25-36. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOB CHICAGO, Jan. 13 I API—Chicago mi canttle exchange—butter steady; who] sale buying prices unchanged; 03 see Key Stocks Off Slightly THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1962 y/j* *■ mm m Market in General Decline NEW YORK IM—Continued softness in Ford was a feature In generally declining stock market early today. Trading was moderate. Losses of most key stocks were small, a few stretching to a point of more. Here and there a leading ssue bucked the downtrend. Ford was down about S points as It resumed it slide which broken said was based on long-term profit taking. The stock has risen to a high of lTM/g and today was trading more than 10 points below that. CHICAGO POULTRY CH1CAOO, Jen. 15 (UPII—Produce: ’ — — :. Roasters 23-21; sped it steady. 93 score 60} fed* WhfieRoc standards 3Ha; Livestock Other auto stocks, were unchanged to a bit lower, General Motors dropping a fraction. Steels showed an uneven tendency to the downside following President Kennedy’s request that steel management and labor hasten agreement to replace the pacts expiring June 30. Rails continued fairly firm on balance. Small gainers appeared among building materials, drugs, tobaccos and mail order-retails. Some of the “special situation” ► share- Bonds Irregular at Start NEW YORK M — Bond prices opened In an irregular pattern today. it if it Over-the-counter dealers quoted some long U.S. government issues down 3/32. Most intermediates were unchanged in quiet dealings. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were unevenly higher although the rail Among the few changes amounting to a full point or more were National Steel 3Hs, up 1 at 85Vi ★ ★ Ar Fractional gainers included; Detroit Edison 3s at 89%, Southern Bell 3s at 82, Lockheed 4%s at 93 and Southern Pacific Oregon Railroad 4*/4s at 97%. oils1—Involved In rumor* liquidations profitable holders—were weak, which has had quite a run up recently, dropped about a point. TXL Oil was off 1% at 34 on successive blocks of 8,000 and 5,000 shares. Utilities dragged their heels, displaying a string of fractional losses. Chemicals were mixed, with Union Carbide up more than a point. A’ Ar ★ Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional losers included Polard Electronics, Molybdenum, New England Telephone, Heli-Coil and Creole Petroleum. Small gains were made by Technicolor, Sherwin-Williams and Barnes Engineering. American Stock Exch. (Figure, after decimal, arc In eighth.) NEW YORK — American stock*: Figure, after decimal point, are eighth. Cal El Pw .... 33.1 Head John ..131.6 Cohu Elec . . 10 Mld-W Ab ... II.' Cont Av * En 0.3 Mohawk Air! . 0 - • - • ... 39.2 NJ Zinc ... 36 .... 12.1 Paeltte Pet Ltd 11.6 ... 11.3 Page Her Tax Assistance Now Available Office Open in Federal Building on Huron $♦.; Phone Calls Taken The New York Stock Exchange of selected stock transactions < stock Exchange with n —A— ftsH Cp 1.60 I 1.35a High Law La.t Cl t 25% 25% 25%— j .P.tChartP 2.671 v IPUntkote l.lOg fahfy 2500. Bulk predominating; oi ' supply; openli Utility Am Cyan 1.6 Am El Pw 1 - Am MAFdy Am Std .90 ______‘iXouYTteady- ?ob*200 * irfnie1' .tee*.'Am ^ **%* iwo n ! fe-ij'fsiAs .« 1%— 9s Fost wheel lb Freer' “ 14% 51% M%-%|PrUe' U% 63 V. 63V*— % 12% 22% 22%..... Oen Accept lb ir% 26% 26%— % oen Cigar 1.20 51% 01% 01% —% Gen Dynam 24% 120 126 + 5 oen Elee 2 22% 22 22 . Oen Fd. 1.60 17% 17% 17% • 'oen MU). 1.20 48V. 67% 10 + % Oen Molore 2a 46 15% 1514- % Oen Prec 1.20 46% 46 16 + % Oen Pub 8v .32e 45% 44% 44%— % n«n pub Ut l.M eT .76° re l c Cp lb ueuy L. Olllette Valeo / » 16% 16% 16% + , 23% 23%+ % Pegsl Cola 1.40 Phelp4 D 3 Phil El ' ™ PhllliRdf PhlU lg lb et 1.70 23 57% 56% MP I 20 55% 54% 54% + 1% ... ftateO______ . Polaroid .20 1 202% 202% ProctfcO 1.50 17 06% M Pub SvEliO 2.20 11 62% 62% ___ ____ .Pullman 2 7 37% 37% 27% 27%-l%|Pur« Oil 1.60 10 33% 33% 5 03 % 82% 62%+ % 113 110% 109% 109%—1 6 1374 13% 13% + 3 39% 39% Mg .RCA II I 21% 21% 21% oi i Reading to 1 T?2 JJu.V ii1 Retch Ch .604 ! 003^ jin', i i/, | Repub Av 1 1 S2 521 B! Repub an 3 54% 64%—1 |5?Jl0nn!i*# gg 56% 56%- % 5*L 50 > 7V“ • rJv Tob L60 • J7’4 IRheem Mf 1 16% 19% M% + 12 37% 37 V. 37% . 1 9% 9% 9%.. 15 21% %P ‘ , .... + V. 81 Jo. Lead 1 1 «8tL San P 1 i 02%— % 81 Reg Pap 1. i 2% .... San D Imper 27.26; mo.t choice ateer load, high good to low lb. steer. 25.25-29; most 25.60; few load, low choli choice1 heifers 21-21.71; | 21; utility cows 15-16; ci ters 12.50-16. Hog. 750 barrow, and lb. fully 2tc lower. ln.l heavier weight butcher and sows steady; two short load, number 1, 211 lb. 18.35-18 10; number 1 and 2 190-230 18 16: number 2 and 3 100-210 lb. n.m-jauu 15; number 2 and 3 240-270 lb. 16.50-, A VO 17.26: numbar 3 270:300 lb. 10-10.60: number 1. 2 and 3 300-100 lb. tow. 11.26- 13.25-11; boars 12.76-11. mostly 13-11. Hale Vealer. 180, fully steady, prime 39-12; B,|t good and choice 30-39 standard 21-10; n,i, full «|4 lltilttv l*-24 J,"', fully 11", I 59% 59% »9%— H I 27% 27% 27% + 28% 2ajt~ Assistance on the filing of federal infeome tax forms is available to taxpayers each Monday at the Federal Building, Perry ajid Huron streets. Telephone Information may be obtained from the Internal Revenue office any day of the week. ★ ★ Ar This Information service to taxpayers will be available up until the tax deadline, April 16, according to C. E. Coddington, group supervisor of the Office Audit Branch. Since the normal April 15 tax deadline falls on a Sunday this year, the final day for tax payment is April 16. ★ Ar Ar Four employes of the Internal Revenue Audit Division are on hand each Monday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. to answer tax questions. Telephone inquiries are accepted each day during regular working hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and tax forms may be picked up at the office during these hours. “Up to now we haven’t been too rushed on Monday,” Coddington stated, “but we have been handling a great deal of phone Inquiries.” The phone number of the Internal Revenue office Is FE 8-7101. Coddington pointed out that the 1040A form, which can be used by anyone with an annual income under $10,000, has been greatly simplified and in many cases, can mpleted in a matter of minutes. ★ Sr A The group supervisor recommended the Treasury Department publications for individual small business taxpayers. These guide manuals are written in the layman’s language, Coddington said, and are very comprehensive. The guide books are available at the Internal Revenue offiee and may be purchased for 40 cents. * Sr ★ Taxpayers who Intend to visit the Internal Revenue office on Mondays to receive assistance with their returns should use the Mill Street entrance to the building. Regional U.S. Business Affects Utility Stocks OIDSMOBILE’8 7 Vi MILLIONTH—With production of the 7% millionth automobile since its founding in 1897, a major milestone along the road of transportation history has passed at Oldsmobile Division in Lansing. Robert T. Hollis, general manufacturing manager (right), and William J. Slachta, general superintendent of final asembly operations, stream a banner across the 7% millionth car, 1962 Starfire Coupe. 25V« 25%.... i 55% 56V.— V. , 19% 10%+ % Sheep 1200 slaughter itvady, owes fully steady; 1 111 16. wooled lambs 18.10; ind prime wooled Iambi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, Jan Hoc 8,800; loot asraLs ? than Thursday'. ) 25 I Is promising high—yield of &an cut around 210 lbs. 18.50; less than 200 head over 17.00; mixed 1-3 100-220 lbs. 17.00-17.75; 220-260 lbs. 10.76-17.00 : 2-3 250-260 lbs. 16.60-17.00 ; 280-300 lbs. 10.00-16 60; loads 3. 330 Tbs. 10.80; mixed s 075-620 500 lbs. 13.60-14.76. couple loa lbs. 13.00-13 26; shippers look CatUe 1,000; slaughter steers active and fully steady except low choloe over 1,150 lbs. sic-, -------------. steady: helfart steady but hardly enough on sale to test prices; cows active, steady to strong; bulls weak; other classes steady: six loads 1,225-1,300 lb. steers high ebolce with a prime end 2f.73-2S.00; good to average choloe 1,050-1,300 lbe. 24.00-27.00 with load lot* m(~*-good and choice 25.75-20.00; load ml standard and good 1.060 lbs. eti 23.75: load atandard and good 076 heifers 22.00; short load utility 750 10.00; commercial cows absent; utility 14.50-15.00: eanntr" and cutters 12.50- 16.00: few utility bulla 10.60-20.00 package atandard vealere 22.00; load choice 035 lb feeding steers 25 10. Sheep 300; moderately active, .all classes steady; choice and prime, native wooled slaughter lambs 17.68-10.00; good and choice 16.50-17 00; cull to good 10.00-16.60; cull to choice wooled elaugh- Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighth* Bid Asked Allied Supermarkets ....>>• 15 Aeroqulp corp.....^32.0 Arkansas. .Louisiana Oas Co. 39 4 Rockwell Standard 30? 31 Toledo Bdlton Oo. 30.5 26 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not n* essarlly represent actual transactloi hut are Intended as a guide to the a proximate trading range of the a curl ties. Aunt Janets Pood ...............12 13 I Mng Camb R Lit .35 Campb Soup 2. Can Dry 1 Cessna Air 1 Champlln Oil Vernors OI Wlnkleman Wolverine Wyandotte MUTUAL FUNDS saw ! JJZJ i? hit Miner 1 ■ **> ?!.,• £ Int Pack .* Bears Roeb 1.46 Shell Oil 1.10 Shell Tran .70 Slegler .40b Sinclair 2 Smith AO .25e: + % 8td Roll* 1.121 Std Oil Cal 2b Std Oil Ind 1.40b , „ Std Oil NJ 2.30g 4 * Std Oil Oh 2.50 ? Atari Drug 1. '“ Steven. jf> 1 „ Stud Pack “ lunray 1.40 SwIftACo 166 MV. IS 85 * % 13% 33% 33% 10 0% t%+ % 18 13% , 13% I 14% 14% 14%. i 15 15 15 45 24 23% 23%- 68 42*4 41% 41 %- —C— , 12 15% 16 ISVe-t 18 113% 112% 113 16 25% 26% ^°hn"LoM*:" 270 'l 28% 66% 28%+ *! & sj% s%t#gg , —K------ Tex Ini Kaiser A1 .90 16 33% 33% 33%- %|Tex PC KayserRoth .40a 14 28% 26% 18% + % . . Kennccott 5g 14 64% 64% 04%+ %' % I Kern C Ld 2.40 29 Orion Twp. Girl Struck by Car; in C v. Fair Condition An 18-year-old Orion Township girl was seriously Injured last night when struck by a car while she was walking on Miller Road less than a mile from her home. In fair condition with a fractured pelvia at Ponllac General Hospital Is Betty J. Hoppe of 74 Snyder Road. She was struck by a car driven by Mrs. June E. Rupert, 32, of 24 Conklin Drive, Orion Township, shortly before 7 p.m. Mrs. Rupert told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies she didn't see the girl walking along the road before the accident. By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK (API-Utility earnings and stock prices are mirroring today the changing regional patterns of the U.S. economy as well as th£ ups and downs of the business cycle. Usually utility profits go on advancing at about the same rate year after year. That is because they are government regulated companies with their charges held fairly closely in line with their revenues and earnings. ★ ★ * But this time there’s a change. Figures for the 12 months ending Nov. 30, the latest available, show a smaller over-all profit gain than usual. And earnings of a much larger number of companies thaiL usual fell below the previous 12 months. ★ h * The pattern tends to be regional and spotty. Those falling behind are mostly either In the industrial areas where much of their reve-depend on the activities of factories and mills or In the older population centers where growth has slowed or, In some cases, where population has dropped. LESS POWER SOLD Only in the last few months of the 12-month period was activity rising In factories and mills. In most of (he period covered the utilities sold less power to industry. The utilities still showing the usual pep in revenue and profit growth are mostly in the new-growth areas, where both population and industry has beer expanding, even during Ihe reces- 92%Il% TMowat oil Mrs-tivs-,. . . , 26% 25% 25% iKorvett* 1 41% 41% 41%— % KraifO. 88 12 66% 86% 60% + % Rress. 8H 29 6% 8% 8%+ % Kroger l.lt 76 41% 40% 41% 86 37% 27% I7%+ H1., 43 34% 34 , 34%+l% U*r A0 7 62 61 Vs 81%+ % 1^ Port 2 14% 14% 64%+ ' ‘ 43 42% 41% 41H— J 17 30% 30% 30% + 00 53 31% 52 - J 5 25% 23% '26%+ J. 1 24% 24% 34%+ % 12 15% 13% I5%— % 34 3i% ?o!'4 £ 0 5 25% 25'/s 25 %— % 44 52% 52% 82% ■ 25 12» St? IBS: 27 {Tlmk R B ! 42% 42% 42%+ %!^“ 77..AlrM - «»- aijraSr 80 £ Trl Cont l.SOf £ Twont Con .6M ! 23% i i Palm 1.20a 18 6 Copper Rnx Cosden Pot 1 ■F&Ym ____ Rig, M .00 Dajroo Daystrom .37^ 17 87% 87% *T%+ % 29 46% 48% 46%+ % 21 10V. 10 10 — % 44 32 81 tl%- % 12 17% 17% 17% + % 28 85 54% t4V ■ " 16 23% 33V* 23V 6 63% 6SV« 65V 6 36% 33% 36V •ills I 17% 17% 17%" —D— tt w #1 i b h i 4 17% .17% 1 Affiliate^ Fund ......... Keystone Oroerth K 2 Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Equity Woillniton, F““ -Nominal q Average dairy cow in the U.8.iiVersliarp i. produces 200 pounds of butterfat a year but some produce up to!Fair cam .3 600 pounds. IFanetJel V , ' 4 ' . ' et Stl Cp lsney 40h _l« C Seag i.soa u s.n« W) 70 K JJV* 8% fat % 87 70% 60% 80'A—IV 16 27Vs 17% 27 %— V 7 132% 131% 231%— V, 8^20% 30% 30%+ K SlraLP uTi $ p it Kod 2.m 9 107% 1^ 106^-1^ 30 a 91% 11% lt%-9 6% 8% 8% j i fi fi: il l I —F— A.hsn Dow Chem i.» _ ,, oil Drese but 1.30 U 88 12 85 du Pont 7.60g 17 M 19 021 Duq U 1.26 Hi “ 1 iBSl ; it.n ilBlww lyii I 26V* 21% 26% 7» I 56% 56% M%- % l u% 1 105% 105% 9 140% 1‘ 146 1.20 00 4 J 1 16 21% 22% 22%— % 1 34 36% 23% *6% + % 1.50 0 54 63% 53% • % 10 10 60% 00% 0W«+ % 1.18g 8 63% 62% 63%— % —M- % Marquordt Martin M May D St McDon All . Merck foo Miner A C Sdlnn MAM Mo Pao A Steel 3 iTM1’ 0 06% 0t% 00% ■ 18 82% 31% 12% 14 16% 18 1* - 34 M% 66% A US Smoll .23* US Steel I un Whelan .! tJnlv Match . TTnlv OU Pd Upjohn 80 60 6J% ■ ll%-I 6MS-. > 23%+ it ! mSt'% i i$+» lit s 1% 28% ; 4 61 60% to; 2 0% (It * 16 26% 25) lit 10% 19% i 2 40% 40% 40% + rt 6 » 2 2 + 10 16% 14% 15 + 20 44% 441'* 44Vs- 3 106% 1M% 106% + 12 6(1% 05% 88% + 11 43% i 42% '4 l 24% 1 Ohio Oil 160b 7 40% 40V< 40Vs— --- 19 40 39% I9%~ hill I *4* s 1 Hh J b i bra 2 MH BSH ... 20 17% 10% 16V*— % 10 47% 47% 47V 4 67 27 37 18 36% 36% 26V —u— T 22 31% MV 18 110% 119% 119V Un ,60b 47 »% 37% 3 1 34 46% 66% 4 ,35g II 6% 1% aC£i i M 102% 102%— % 3 3 a ipl 10 29% 29% 29%+ % i i0 69 80% 89% + % I 61% U% 62%... 88 *7% 36% 37 +1 [am P Pie 1 20 2 70% 70% 70V rn^Bancorn 1 10 27% 27% 37% '.' 'n Md 160k 14 M% 76% 76%+ % 'n Un Tel I 40 9 40% 40. 40 TnleATow ,78r 2 81 61% 61%r 27 99, 90% 84% l 1 32% 52% 92% + -’Y— I 99% 79% 76%. 7 101 102 1(H +1% flouroo or* unnflloUl. of dividends In th* i o annus! disbursement b tion. Unless 0 ____P extras, b—Annual rat* .....__dividend ,d-Deol»red or paid ErSfcSf rs r—Declared or paid after atook dividend or epllt up. k—Do-• -it Mid wl* your, an aeeumulatlv* ith dividends In arrears, p—P“ ,r, dividend omitted, deferred, n taken at Iasi dlvliif - - “ asr Groin Prices CHIOAOO GEAIN CHICAOO, Jin! 16 O A Ref pf HP O A R 1 of Plat Metal Mfg . NJ Bank A Tr TTirlftlmart A A B 1.26 G 2-13 . .376 4» 212 1-15 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) tar Age . ML43 High . 330.8 120.9 114A 1 .614.1 169.8 146. J 1 .816.6 118.8 111.1 854 9 (8*A lilT 1 £l i§;°. & ! CtmpMtd hy The MM I9M 16 Halil lad. Utile. Pga. L.Yl. i—dale. In full _ Het Chang* + 1 —.1 fa iii Mi 1 Year Ato 77.6 M.t 66.0 64 0 M.i ■PMVPP .................Ivershlp or 1961-62 High ,717 1M 7 M l M l 93 reorganiitd wider the Bankruptcy 11961-62 Lew 76.6 16.5 64 5 53 6 M. Ilstrlbuten vr-wnei lay delivery. - bankruptcy ?r deil l.“ receivership c PH_______________ the Bankrur*' securities aisumed by such c 5 «>gh 6 LOW ai Stock prices have reflected these changing fortunes of the individual companies. But the spurt in prices last year and the subsequent reaction also have been due to other things. The utility stocks looked good for steady Income, for steady if modest growth, and for a hedge against the gyrations of some of the glamor stocks. Priced got pushed pretty high. Then when earnings didn’t rise, too, some traders decided the reduced yield from utility stocks didn’t make them as big a bargain as they thought. January Car Output Much Better Than '61 DETROIT d by the results of a survey of local banks and utility companies handllng large numbers of personal checks. People don't seem to be ns lax about using the prior year’s date thi'ir. cheeks this January as In some past years, Milo Cross, president of the Pontiac State Bank observed. The Community National Bank accounting department also reported that the number of misdated checks handled so far this month has been negligible. Charles Brown, public relations representative lor Consumers Power Company, and Charles Broulllet,' who functions tor Michigan Bell In the same capacity, both substantiated the findings of the two banks, that !M| dales on checks have been few and far between. Though none of the banks or utility companies keeps a record of misdated checks, the consensus of information provided by them would indicate that less than one half of one per cent ot the ('hecks handled are misdated. In the event a check is dated wrong. It is processed In the usual manner without any required cor :tlon by the signer. good Insurance for prudent Investors to consider saving capital rather than risking it. Ar * * Thomson & McKinnon says the market outlook still seems to favor the more cyclical areas and It would place the steels In the forefront of such groups. AAA Richard T. Leahy of J. W. Sparks & Ch. says that on the basis of what has happened so far this year, "It is our reasoning that another trill-off may be In the making.” > He thinks last Thursday’s rebound left much to be desired In several ways. News in Brief A television set add two pair of women’s shoes were stolen by thieves who broke Into the Jones Motor CO. at 234 Elm St. during the previous night, It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Hurgtam who entered hi* residence between 8 and 11:30 p. m. yesterday took a carton of cigarettes and a pistol valued at $20, Joseph E. Lamtjert of 1047 Clo-verlawn St. told police today. Standard & Poor’s outlook says .he probabilities are (hat the stock market is not far from a stabilisation area and Says Its policy no longer calls (or profit-taking, except In the case of obviously overpriced Issues. ‘Instead It would Alexander (lamllton Institute ne alert to buying opportunities believes the market Is at a ma- that might develop In the period j ture stage and says it is only I ahead. 3 African Nations Ready for Full Economic Ties UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (API -The U.N. Economic Commission tor Africa aaid Monday that Independent Tanganyika, the British colony of Kenya and the British protectorate of Uganda "the on the threshold of full economic Integration." The commission’s latest economic bulletin tor Africa said those three eastern African neighbors had the same income tax system and excise rates, formed a customs and currency union and enjoyed ""almost comfUet* Intern-*at freedom of trade." / V \A '•V\: . the) Pontiac press, Tuesday, January ie, m2 30-Foot Wire Protests Park in Dunes Area TRAVERSE CttY » - A 30-foot telegram protesting the pro-■ ‘ t of a Sleeping Bear Dunes national recreation area is headed for the White House. Hie telegram bean names and, addresses Oldsmoblle, Serial ACCEPTANCE CORP- US. ciemens ot.. Pontiac, Mich.. Pontiac 2-Door Ventura, aer -661P9752, will •* "4 .... sold ai public au JU M BW .o highest bidder. Car mi , inspected 16?01. minor*0' upon the jurisdiction t »ub|c*?cPjW| 6said minor chi child Ijj^depem „ I ...e,n<§ak?and Center, Court House Ai Blvd.. in the City County, on the 24t .TiVwni* inty, on i. 1962. pear personally al >elng Impractical lay of January ,ck In the fore-■eby commanded said hearlr - onorable Donah DONALD E. ADAMS. Eonln****Boar5 *atM ELrSHo and° 2Chlnn%add°ocV Jan. 16. 1962 C HEARINO i of a scheduled d by the Pontiac ranot. The Oakland County Board of Auditors will begin work tin the 1963 lentative county budget Feb. 5, according to a schedule released yesterday through the corporation counsel’s office. Auditors that day will open hear-1 igs with the personnel and budgeting divisions of county gov-j eminent, THANK OUR Hearings will continue through March 2, with the board expecting to present Its recommendations to the salaries committee of the Board of Supervisors March B. fi'p.OE0 819* Pa Following review by Ihc ways and means committee, the, tentative budget for next year will lie presented to I he Board of Supervisors April 10 for allocation purposes, according to the schedule. A final budget for 1963 will be recommended to the board Sept. 10. jn Memoriom 2 IN LOVING MEMORY^ OP^ PRL ‘JlwaJS: But parliament iPeah. Doctor Escapes \From His Car AUCTION'SALE Wednesday. January 37ll» pm. Wlll-O-Wav Coutotrv B 613 W. Long Lake Road, i Telegraph. Ml 7-3469. specialists BOX REPLIES n sf : I ruled I hat since Ihc House rules ” *a. do not specifically authorize such Fern -1 coverage, It is not permitted. Ordered to show I'lnancml poimihllity due to one m in nsaiisflt'd Judgments were; ’nd Rep. Joseph II. Marlin Jr., R-M'IMnss„ who had two terms as ( speaker before Rayburn’s stints, !took the opposite view IhHt the ,rt> rules would permit broadcast and photo coverage. [};; Mender told the Bouse today it ^ would “seem clearly In the public m» interest lo permit full and free fir.'j use" of the various media to cover M | house committee proceedings. SOUTHFIELD — A Southfield doctor espaped wlthjmly minor injuries ih a freak accident last night in which hiif car banded upside down in the Rouge River. The following motorists Idcred off the roads bee driving with gu*|vended lie for violating restriclions use oil Detroit Hosts "Z-cdl WoWd Premiere ti'rwof New Musical Failure lo appear for re-examination for driving violations cause the* following to lose (heir licenses: tlrnry A eirtriv. 1399 Connoll Ruud. (irmlngtiin, l)»nlrl I Virginia lit., Royal lTJ.TO jdaon, flSSj Thief Takes Police Car WASHINGTON (AP)-Pollce. of Prince George County In nonrby Maryland are keegilng a sharp eye out for a dark blue 1961 four-door sedan reported stolen—it's their ’■ official car, DETROIT iPi—Richard Rodgers' much-anticipated new muslcnl "No Strings" had It* world premiere before a capacity audlene*e Mem-day night at the Fisher Theater. It Is Ihe first major work done by Rodgers since Ihe death of his long-time collaborator, Ihe late Oacar llanuilersteln II, and there Has great Interest in It among theatergoers. Even Wyatt Earp — actor Hugh O’Brlnn — Journeyed lo Detroit for he occasion. Mnny in Ihe hushed, xpertnnl throng were In full eye* ning dress. "No Strings” Is a nostalgic musical love story of an American Negro model in Paris, played by Dlahann Carroll, and an expatriate white American author bumming around Europe, lie is played by Richard Klley. About 83' per cent of the total of a normal man’s spnn of knowledge *s to him through his eyes.* The other (our Menses shata In the remaining IT per cent. Discuss Bizert* Base PA&IS un — French and Tunisian officials* today opened negotiations on Tunisia's demand that the French live up the atrateglc Bizerte Naval and Air, Base In Northeaiii Tunisia. Dr. Albert *1. SearehllU, 28. of 23S05 Lee Baker Drive, wan driving on Northwestern Highway at 10:46 p. in. when his ear skidded on Ihe lee, went of the road, through n guard rail , and over a concrete retaining I wall. It came to rest upside | down In Ihe Itouge River. A passing motorist called police. By (he time they arrived, the doctor had been able to get himself out of the ear and was walking up the embankment. He was taken to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital where he is a member o( Ihc staff and is in good condition this morning with only face and hand injuries. At 10 a.m. Today there i were replies at The Press ! office In the following ( boxes: «, 20, 28, 38, I , 81, 82, 108. | Death Notices Bltnicenahl I. 1962. RICHARD ‘of OUI« 6?»rlli .opfsthcr ot Mri Mr«. Kalmut Home. HurUburs, HI . Jor wrvjce ThurntUy. J^n. AmrUr” TO 1»t the Huntoon Fu- BANKS. JAN I Masked Bandit Holds Up Store on Auburn Road l>v thr«« grtndchlldren *nd Ri'oot-grtndchUdrtn. Puntrsl n let will be held Thuriday, Jen. el 2 p.m. from Trinity f— lwo»i The owner of a Pontiac Town* ship grocery store told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he was robbed of $125 by a masked bandit last night. Devi* Fiinejel Hoim ol Mr». Geneve l lilldren. Funeref » e* William Holdsworlh, owner ol Holdsworth’s Market at 2653 Auburn Road, said the thief, wearing a woman's kerchief over his face, held his hand in his pocket as If carrying a gun, and ordered him behind the counter. Then he took noney from the cash register. Warning Hoidswortti he would be "dead man" If he follow**!, the bandit (led through the front door. Deputies followed his tracks to Auburn Road and Rosetta Court when( they believe he made his ■scape In- a cor. Flute »t Puralev * Her « p.m. todnj FERRBfX, JAN. 13, MUl Clmncej ^ ilh«r of C; Porroll: find J»n 19611. DONALD eh Blvd.. Long merlv of Ron-itd hutband ol 'rrmll; belovrd lr* Ferrell: i, Paul and brothar ol ... ,’orrall Ira Loualia l if Mlllam. Complatad ripw,n b# ■ ‘mlw: f Pun«r ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? n afford: —Employer a —Strrtco.i J——■ .i n - , —No ottarga for budsM analyala , Write or phono for Ifat booklat. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNCELLORS 703 Pontiac Btau Bank Bldg, Pontiac’s oldaat and largest budget assistance company. Member: —Michigan Association ot Credit counselors —American Association of Credit Counselors ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CON SOLID ATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ON* PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE’ 18 W. HURON ' KITCHEN AVAIL- PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A L .. past duo or not with one weekly payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK And Repossessions COMB IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FE 5-9281 732 W. Huron Pontlae, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPFICB Member of Pontlao , Chamber of Commerce LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-uJlet tablets. 9* oents at Simms. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service Donelson-Johns HUNTOON SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 6209 1 Auburn Arc._PE 2-3400 Voorhees-Siple bushed Over 36 1 Cematery lots ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEKDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-B122 after 0 p.m, Or If no answer call FE 2-B73I. Confidential. DANCE LESSONS TAP - TOE SPANISH CASTANETS $1.00 Per Week Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Music Center 268 N. Saginav FE 4-4700 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. Mcnnmlnpp FE B-7805 Lost and Found AHHTMAT1C CHILD MAKING HIM-self elck over lost malt -Irish ■. FE 1-6166. I I)U The Pontlae Press rOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I a.m. to 5 p.m. ported immediately.^ h^e »lbmty **lorln*errori oBier than to caneel the obargee Iap the! nnrilnn nf the flrnt Insertion of I adjustments < noellatlona Sir. No be given t previous to pubik NOTICE TO The deadline (or < tlon ot transient Wi la 9 a.m. the day of tlon after the flret tr In The Pontiac Pies* I Lost n _ WHITE PEK&NOE8E. a^sssesswa* LMT-. CRIB MATTRESS . Cmriw Lake Rd. — - * '1 dog, part epeker, hay big splash —n»c* and ehest. Dog Reward. PE 4-0233. LOST: COLORED SLlbBS IN LafnyetU w ---- LOST — (iYttARbil^ROWN and white male Collie. PE 2-4786. LOST: (lEC. 30. ' COCKER AND Pekingese dog. Has harness. License No. lmo^ftewr ' fi turn. Call MB 6 *— for hard «------1 ---- — Average earnings for new . _ approx. *96 per wk. Ex-irlenee not nooeuar^ as we perlei train i receptionist Pontlae State Bank Bldg. AUTO MfcCHANIC AND HELPERS Keego Bales and Service Inc., g>e-go Harbor, ACCOUNTANT — -EXPERIENCED through Trial Balance. Send personal resume, Including salary requirement, to Pontiac Press 11 LE BRAKE AND tlonal ooneem cclient working conditions, au knowledge of auto body repairing and refinlshing. Local and out of town openings. State qualifications AU replies confidential “ *■ " * Pontiac Press, Box 77. Tandy colored iiXLt Collie. Lake Oakland area. Reward. OB 3-9973 AMBITIOUS MAN^OR WOMAN^T hour*. Keyboard knowledge of ih --------r,c— 078-3707. BUS BOY WANTED FOR i alTe’rnoons.- ^u'ron ^owl? 3626 Elisabeth Lake Road. CAB DRIVER WANTED. BLOOM field Taxi Service, Maple and I Tetograpb. DISPLAY MAN Some experience in window displays. Apply Personnel Office -Montgomery Ward - Telegraph -------------s Roads. 9 to 1VIARR1ED MAN Investigation, to operate an established business. Everything furnished, all expenses paid. We train you. Salary, commission, profit' sharing. Call No Lay-Offs in 1962 leed 2 more route men, Pontls Must be married. 23 to 39 will *130 weekly. OR 3-9666 for appointment___________________ NATIONAL COMPANY WILL HIRE rlence needed Pontiac area 336-8661 before 11 a m. dall REAL ESTATE SALE8MAN -have license. Pul*time'pien TIRE SALESMAN Must be experienced In passenger tires. Apply 9 jrthel department. Montgomi Ward, Telegraph at EUeab ' Lake Road._________________ TRUCK MECHANIC WITH OJ Pontiac. Only c We Are Looking for C ar Sales Personnel For an Authorised Dealers) Help Wanted Female iTTRACTIVE dresse^mod, iJF* after* BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. ONE child 973-3661. ______ BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCE?) I West Huron St. Apply I branch Manager - no W vestment. Our nationally advertised cosmetics are *o)d on e J SPARE 16-17 HOURS 6 t Diamond 1-9229. CASHIER. BOOKKEEPER. EXPE online Mali. 1-3341 for i CURB WAITRESSES s Immediate openings EXPERIENCE?) WAITRESS- Must II wives. Mothers ’art time, without Interfering villi your family responsibilities ir full employment. Local assign-nents with Nationally known or-:ai>tsatlon, No. 1 in Its field. 3etlnlte guaranteed Income for hone accepted. Fleasing personnl- Land best references required traveling nor Ih* position For oiMntcrvIew, pl)( lory, OL ‘ MM "*■ . W. Msl- ) 12 forawnti'* Steady position. 4 bt—. --------- Sklary plus commlseion. Experl enee helpful but not essential See Miss King) 1091 8, Telegraph RELIABLE WOMAN ri s WitZ v.r. a'rtCADt HBt> WITH CHILDREN and housework, own transports- tlon, Ml 7-9149,____________ WAITRESS, PULI.......TIME, KVK