The Weather 0J. W«*tb«r llllll hNwiI ^04 THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition 118th YEAR it it wi*p» of platform Kennedy today. County Newt New President Plunges Into World Problems 102 Passengers Escape Death as Jet Crashes 4 Crew Members Pie on Flaming Mexican Airliner in New York NEW YORK Uti — A jet airliner -crashed Thursday night seconds after taking off in a wiftd-whipped snowstorm. The huge ship's! speed sent it slamming across a highway, clipping an auto and skidding in flames into a marsh. Of the 106 persons reported aboard, 102 escaped death, although at least! 26 were injured, several] critically. The dead tentatively were iden- j ap tilled as lour of the eight crew GIVING UP HIS JOB — Retiring President Eisenhower left members — three men and the the White House today to ride with the incoming President to the _______;. ..__ Capitol for the inauguration ceremony. Evidently, he was carrying ' on a conversation with John F. Kennedy but perhaps they were sharing a joke. Other Pictures, Stories on Page 5 ■> Kennedy Pleads With Soviets to Work for Peace Day Cold, Windy, Raw jHj as Chief, 43, Pledges to Defend Liberty WASHINGTON 1*1 — A deadly serious John P. Ken-nedy became President to- . ^ day in deadly times with an eloquent plea for the Com- >'** munists to join him in a quest for peaee lest all hu- ~-~4 manity be destroyed. Here at the cold, wind- {\ swept, snow-covered Cap- * ’T: itol the old order left and the new came in. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, at 43 the youngest elected president in our history,- took the oath from Chief Justice Earl Warren at 12:51 p.m. EST. The simple, impressive cere- ’ mony took but a moment, and Kehnedy immediately plunged into -the world problems ’ that unquestionably will occupy most of his thoughts during the next four years. woman purser. Sixty-one 'Of the 98 passengers aboard the four-engine airliner are residents of the United States." ■top for Mexico City. Coffee Break ; From Ike-HST in 1953 Kennedy began his inaugural midribs with a vow that this I nation would remain strong. "Let every nation know," Kennedy said, "whether it wish us well or ill, that we shall pay any price. Full Text of Speech, Other Related Items on Page 22 THE SMILING KENNEDY'S - At noon today, John F. Kennedy and his wife Jacqueline became the nation's First Family. As president-elect, Kennedy poses with his wilt at Thursday night's inaugural gala, a celebration featuring stars of screen, radio and television* Frank Sinatra was the promoter for the money-raising i'veift; The Kennedy* arrived late because of the storm but many, guests failed to get there at all. Sinatra still hoped it would be a financial •success for the Democratic party. 13,000 Work to Clear Off Ice _ , WAKHINfVroN t*i ■ When .Inhn F. Kennedy dropped of Farmington, ^."’^‘‘tiS!^ the White House today to have coffee with President; plane got about 5o feet in the Eisenhower, it marked a decided change from the! SJS iSS!*JOE ^ switchover eight years ago.---------------- Ur any burden-meet any hard-l plane ever got off the around *! There was a marked chill in the relations between ship, support any friend or oppose — 'Eisenhower and Harry Tru-rliy .tee in assure the] Washington apf —-specuc A A ; !«..« a(survival and success of liberty." tors lined up along Pennsylvania Plan (5-Million Parade Goes on Despite Snow Area Hospital Airport observers mid the ft.I, million craft had to get aloft to(Mnfnr WirA Cmh|f0( dear a concrete fence at the end 1 ,UIUI ”,IC JlllUIVCJ, of ttye runway. The plane did hit r « a wire fence just beyond the «»- OUSBS tXClt6ITi6nf crete barrier. Sections of the wire MiWtWWHi fence were enmeshed ■ in the wreckage. The front Section of the plane became enveloped in flames. j H—WH MByt—y I up to the White House, but made! He jfiever n.cottoned the Com-I no’ immediate move to go in to!munists by name when he said: see Truman. Truman made no intMediite! move to go out to see Eisenhower. only The Civil Aeronautics .Board and1 the Federal Aviation Agen-- cy began on-the-Hcene investigations in an attempt to learn the —catme-of the crash. The one person aboard who • might have the answer is William I briefly. For B. Poe, 52. of Miami, Fla. check of the Mnoke remained a n pilot aboard the plane. But Poe’s tery. -condition early today at St. Jo-' Then it was traced . to seph's Hospital in Queens was de- electric motor that operates scribed as "still .critical." | elevating mechanism In Visibility at tne time of the lectern, which t_quarter of a mile, | text. A Capitol electrician hid that ■ .probably had “To those, nations who would make themselves our adversary, we offer not a pledge hut a re-| Even historians haven't been quest: that both sides begin anew able to decide who made the the quest for peare, before the first move, but they finally got dark powers of .destruction un-| together and formalities were leashed Jby science engulf all hu-I preserved. manity In planned or accidentiiT I self-destruction." the biting cold, to watch the inaugural parade for President John1 F. Kennedy. Twenty - degree cold and an eight-inch snow failed to dampen spirits, as the early comers of an ' speaker' i wat a quarter ~* * ”* ‘ ■' ■ _and the ceiling about IDENTIFY BODIES Police tentatively identified the! comf‘ ****’ Po^ihly because of bodies found in the wreckage as I *"®w W*J*C*1 l,*d ,M>Pn "'W‘P* 0,f those of Capt. Ricardo Gonzales, j *he P,a,*orm-the pilot; First Officer Antonio I Ruiz Bravo; Second Officer Javierl (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) f expected large throng, in the heaviest clothes at. hand, gathered along the historic route and r-apitnl -mnna-nl ihc «wo«rlng, i vpii fifufniffHAn ■» i in ceremony. Incidentally, an outgoing presi- instruction. The sun beamed cheerily this The Incident caused a small deni doesn’t have to see his sue- Nearly, all the notables in the morning, flurry of excitement hut inter- |cessor sworn in I nation were here—governors, sena- „• , ... On his last day in the White j tors, representatives' Supreme Thr n,r aw* * haM Parad*‘ House, President'Eisenhower got (Court justices. | ""d1* from «b* .Capltel. fa the to his office at 7:15 a. m. to finish ■ # * * up last-minute correspondence. A few, including former Presi-L _ _ ,1 He was up at 6:15, had his usual dent Herbert Hoover were keptl Tnm irtl lrzsl breakfast of orange juice, a 4-away by Thursday night’s snow IJIClUUUIal ounce rare steak, toast and coffee. Storm. I m • * Since the office was being 1 painted, he shifted his aetivIHes White-House Had been cleared, right down to the pavement, by a huge force of men and a hag* array of equlpn tram tho Army. Crews had even brushed the blowing snow off many-of the bleacher tetter----- Democrats, celebrating their return to executive power in Washington, jubilantly decided against curtailing plans for the colorful parade of men and missiles. bands and beauties, and even Navy PT boat. Three thousand workmen worked all night to clear the At least—550-snowplows,-dump! trucks and other removal equip-’ BNMterod. Hundreds of of the way. Maine's state float styfo for the weathei mushing over a fake Crittenton Will Erect Facility of *200 Beds is right In j The board of trustees of De-wlth dogs trolt’s Crittenton General Hospital low scene, today announced plans for con-* '■ * * Istruetion of a $5-milIion, 200-bed The parade was planned to be j hospital just south ot-the Rochester the finest spectacle ever staged ivfllage limits. >r- a -presidential inauguration. i ♦ * ' + ■ The parade roster included '32,- >The announcement came as the -nearly twice as many culminatton ot0ufr three years four years ago. Half the par-]of fUorl by a group of Rochester business ’ and professional people who have been working to-; ’arils a community hospital to ticipants were militai were over 40 bands—find a seem-1 [ingly endless procession of drill teams. News Flash to the Cabinet There was a full house-at the (White House last night. Between 30 and 35 members of the While House staff, unable to get home because of the heavy snowstorm, were put up for the [night. widen! Harry 8. Storm Hits the Inaugural Truman stand, beaming to are "IT erst take aver the White House aguin after eight years of' Re-publican rule. East Coast And Dwight D. Eisenhower,‘who_____.. , . alTO is the Widest president we Girled down on a vast United Press International A howling midwinter snowstorm of the Area Women: DETROIT lf>-Jehn J, Hcttche, _ _ _ former Michigan 8tote boxing to Usher commissioner and Detroit auto- at' Fantasy' Members of various Oakland County Extension groups will act as ushers next week at The Pontiac Press cooking school, "fantasy of Foods." _______i_ ____ Those from Pontiac who wfllj serve »r e Mrs. Neil Rickettes, Mrs. Edward Adaipcyzk. Mrs. Kenneth Gilirae, Mrs. Guy Shot-—yell. Mrs. Emerson Brown. Mrs. Lloyd Banks, Mrs. Ora Porritt and Mrs. William Looney. Others are Mrsrtwni Verwey, Mrs. Lynn Martin, Mrs. William Williams, Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Walter DeNlo. From Jftochesler. Mrs. Stuart" Sheppard, Mrs. Glen Brookbank, and Mrs, Qrvin Shilke will serve. Mrs. Carlene Caves of Walled Lake will usher several days. « * ' ilr " * Mrs. Gerald Sdfiultz, Mrs. Hai> old Rioux and Mrs. Ralph Blair of Davisburg will work. Mrs. Odes Case, Mrs. Albert Post and Mrs. Robert Sanfonl of Lake Orion are scheduled to usher one day, as are Mrs. Dario DeMasellis and Mrs. Lee Miller of Drayton Plains. Supplies and trunks of rooking equipment ere piled high In the Press basement. Home economists from the "NS-tfonal Livestock nsd Meat Board . will shop and get everything in order on- Monday. The sessions start at 2 p.m. Tuesday afternoon. East entrance doors at Pontiac Central High School will open ' .f o'clock, r——;--------- i Betty H utton in Hospital hr-'.LGS:-ANGELES 4UPD—Entertainer Betty Hutton, 39, was under treatment today in Doctor’s Hospital for exhaustion andTi mild upper respiratory infection; ever had, listened qtoetty as his youthful successor confidently said: - a * ; a "Let the word go forth from! this time and place, to friend and foe alike, that the torch has been passed Joanew generation of iCcmtinuST on Page 2, C0J. 4) east and metropolitan New York today, forcing millions to stay home. -yhether the -wlnd-drtmr storm as a blizzard or. a near-blizzard whs a matter of interpretation. New York City weatherman called It a near-blizzard but In' Boston the Icy misery was dubbed “the Inaugural blizzard of INI." Snow, whipped by whirling winds, piled into four-foot drifts Manhattan sidewalks, blocked djly streets, and shut down subway service on two lines. Auto INCDMING PRESIDENT ARRIVES—John F. Kennedy, hatless (upper MI), is escorted through the crowd as he arrives to'go on to the inaugural platform 1n Washington, D. C this noon where he AT ftoihi took the. oath as President of" the United States. The weather was cold enough for topcoats, but", Hospital Plans Several j Pontiac General Will Spend $180/000 on Services, Expansion Pontiac General Hospital trustees last nigh t laid the grounmf work for mofe than $180,000 worth of expansion, new services and equipment during the next few months. i* —^—r—Lr*— I Crittenton General Hospital is a rl94-bcd facility which includes (Florence Crittenton Maternity Home, the largest of its kind-in the potmtry. Crittenton General's admbils-, frator, p K, Mhzjry, said the la-stlluttoa's board of trustees plm to' contiaue to operate Ms present hospital after the new hranrh li built "within a few years." "The site of the branch hospital is- expected to be along Rochester Road somewhat south of the village limits," stated Sib-ery. He added that Crittenton will • not hnild on the property it purchased in the fall of 1959 at pOri* and ' Opdyke Roads In Pontiac ' Township. toatfic was nearly _________ standstill as the nation's largestjl city, reeled from its second major w . w w storm in less than sift weeks. In addition, the board plans * If h spend another $30,900 soon for a As the storm swept alone the Atlantic Seaboard it dumped II inches of snow at Harrisburg, Pa.T 10 at Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; nine inches at Nantucket, Mass., six inches n meetings between officials of the of s ^SOOrtorage btdlding pur- HM1 Detroit hospital and represent* chare of an intern housing unit for fives of Bertha Van Hoosen Hospi- *f;5°0.^development of a $10,700 »»• KENNETH VANDRNBBRG I, Rochestcr aster Kenny occupational therapy, - Which has been seeking a medical clinic and expenditure of. $41,400 ' for replacement of basic equip-[, Down south a fast-moving cold front swept the length of Florida, bringing icy northern winds to coastal beaches and. threatening citrus and fanning areas with the coldest weather of the wit In Today's Press TV and Radio Programs....R Wilson. Earl ....,v......is Women's Pages ....... IS-IS Mercury Set ‘ J/or Tumble to l another $30,900 soon for i n m . q. , elevator, and $30,000 in prl i/PfO / 01110Ml funds for development of a W A III Dr. Edgar .7. Geist Jr. is chair-building of a smaller hospital." (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Hudson 'Outstanding' ssotasr imnnrt.M, ■. - i ^ Wcathct„ BttfctunBys tern-j DETROIT -Wt-Joseph L. Hudson anotner important action. Iper.tures will tumble to a low of Jr.. 29-year-oid vice president and 5 above 'to neai: zero tonight in general ’manager of the J. L. Hud-the Pontiac area. I Co., it the Detroit Junior the board confirmed the election of Dr. Kenneth Vandas-Berg, IMS Lakewood Road, Dray tea Plains, as chief of staff, and of Dr, Everett GustoIsen, nst Lakewood Road, is vice chief Vice chief of staff last year. Dr. VandcnUcrg te a former chief of surgery and secretary - treasurer of the medical staff. ■ Year". The City Commission will be asked to approve financing arrangements for the storage building- and intern unit. Trustees voted to toko the money out of I IN depreciation funds and charge the expense off, with city permission, agalnot the debt to the eHy far com pletian of the east wtag remad-eltag program, Harold, B. Euler,- hospital administrator, said plans , tor a thfhpstory, brick storage building with 5.200 square feet of space —«>»• Mm. e ui .i Margaret Gillow, was named act- oettle Strike I ing principal of the Williams Lake School for the second semester 'of the current school year. In Royal Oak Township NEW YORK (AP)—Union and management negotiators renewed $5-Million Hospital ♦[arbor crewmen against 11 rail-1mi j , . Joads which has shut “down twoir mflDGCl III major railroads serving the city. u 1,1 n vu (Continued Prom Page One) No Warrant on Fire Chief LANSING .» —-A mother of five was found dying with her throat slashed last night after her husband, bleeding from a knife wound, dashed barefoot from their * Emergency negotiations sponsored by the governor recessed at 2 a m. today with no progress toward settlement reported. They]] resumed at the governor's office] shortly beforelG. __ • "White we first proposed the Harassed comrtiulers- on the! ,n ‘ho k'eater Roeheste | reported Dr___Gelst, “we now j feel that the interest of patients "Iman of the Rochester organiza qtion._____ The prosecutor's office' has received no request for a criminal warrant against Royal Oak Township Fire Chief Sam D. Mitchell, who alledgedly used county road materials to pave his private driveway, an assistant prosecutor said today. At the same time, The Press learned from -another source that such practices may be more widespread than was revealed today. . It resulted in the Oakland I t'/Ounty Road Commission “tight-j enlng" its control over the use of such materials, according to Le-1 Roy W. McEntee, commission attorney. county supply dump behind the township police statipn. It was taken frdm a supply meant to fill chuck holes in township streets. Assistant Prosecutor James E. Roberts, who was tied up prosecuting a murder case In Circuit Court, said later no one to date paralyzed New York Central and| ] has come to his office seeking a warrant against Mitchell. He added; "From what we set now an order (for a. warrant) would issue." • * He declined to specify what the charge might be. Meanwhile, it was learned that Mitchell might resign his position. President Delves Into Big Problems served with the.] McEntee said that he has leam-Now 'Haven railroads were dial- hlllll*lw* of the too bed C’rlttonton fed that Mitchell had two township lenged anew by a snowstorm! hranch hospital." ]firemen use a fire department] (Continued From Page One) Which all foil clewed -highways Sibery said Crittenton’s trustees |Turk in August 1959 to dcllverl^^^^^^n ^ thb-eenttirv “Jack,-Jack-Jaek^-as the crowd leading to subway terminals at decided that locating further eastthn* loads oI asphalt from 8 tempered by war. disciplined by a|interrupted Kennedy during his tfre-northern boundary of the city. |lhan first planned would better! I cold and hitler Peace. Proud of I talk- Empty subway cars indicated serve "the hospital bed deficit area —-1 rrr —-=nrH— ifiany had remained' home. of Rochester and Western Macomb) l According to Mrs. Peter Loomis, school board president, the certificate means the student has completed school but is not .a graduate. A student who receives such a certificate will not be allowed to participate in the cap and gown ceremony, Mrs. Loomis explained. The average la arrived at « quality poftt system in which A is worth four points, B three points, C two points, D one point and E no points. The over-all average is obtained by adding the total number of points for an credit couraea taken and dividing by the total number of semester courses taken. The board of education has been considering adopting the policy since 1968. Hold Husband in Wife's Death tansing; Mother of i Fatally Stashed After Squabble at Home Willard Anderson, 28, was arrested about an hour later at the home of his wife’s brother, Gerald Hendershot, who had called police when he saw Anderson approaching. wife, Arlene, M. died while she was being rushed to a hospital. After his capture, Anderson was taken to the same hospital for treatment of a stomach wound. His condition was reported as fair. The couple’s oldest child. Ernest, 12, ran to a neighbor's house for help after his father, clad only in an undershirt and trousers, fled. Several land sites in the Bir-> Ingham area are under consideration for purchase by the recently organized Pilgrim Congregational Church, it was announced fodiy. James K, Flack, provisional chairman of the church group, said that early Indications show that the temporary meeting place at Showcase, Inc., will aeon be inadequate for the slse of the congregation and Sunday school. The nest church was founded J>y members of the Congregational Church of Birmingham who are opposed to the recent merger with the United Church of Christ A constitution and bylaws committee, beaded by Richard C. Arnos, is currently drafting the 'lurch'* organizational document. A Covenant committee to propose the church's reason for being and its membership obligations is headed by Mrs. Huge E. Aughey of Royal Oak. Millard J. Estes Service for Millard J. Estes, 59, of 1063 Bird St„ will be 1 p.m. Monday at the William Sullivan and Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be ih White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Ektes died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy ‘ Hospital, Pontiac, following a heart attack. He was a life member of the Oakland County Sportsmen Club. Surviving are his wife Pearl, three sisters and a brother. The governor said the tie-up wi "getting elos<> to catastrophic pj portions." He stepped into the picture Thursday, announcing round-the-clock- efforts toward settlement .would be made, The 11-day-old strike has stranded 100,000 commuters, most of whom have been using other .means of transportation between the city and their homegln the ’New York-New Jersey-Connect icut metropolitn 4County. -The final decision was based on | a study made by the planning consultant firm of Geer Associates of Birmingham, Sibery said. He reported that the hospital authorities now Will select a definite! site and hire an architectural] firm. Students Tuned to Inauguration lour ancient heritage -and Unwill-j Kennedy was Interrupted II ing to witness or permit the slow ta w, H mtnute address. 1 undoing of those human rights to . , ] which this nation has always been Eisenhower joined [committed, and to which We are Once -[commuted today.’’- * It MINUTES LATE There was no immediate expla-3,000 Pupils in Pontiac nation, but Kennedy, who had to Witness Ceremony ben .Kennedy declared that this hemisphere shaH be the master of Us own house Sibery estimated that it would! [take three to four years to complete the branch hospital proj- Through TV or Radio Many of Pontiac's school teach--| ers came to school this morning The strike has shut .down most Area residents will get a chance with portable radios and television of the operations of the New York to meet representatives of the sets under their arms. Central and New Haven railroads. Crittentoftr and Van Hoosen groups Through the efforts and planning Long-distance service has beep at a public forum To be field at °f teachers, administrators, pa'r-canceled in addition to service for 8 p.m. Feb. 9 at Woodward" Eie-1pn** and even television retailers, 40,000 commuters on the Central mentary School in Rochester. more than 3,000 students in Pen- and 30,000 on the New Haven.--------;— —=========== rttafs secondary Schools will see Also hit are 30,000 New Jersey- The drama "Life With Father” or hear today's inauguration cere- Manhattun commuters railroad ferryboats. . Heavy economic ion ing suffered in the ai who used played on Broadway for 3,224 per-[formalizes. Next longest run was bc-|"Tobacco Road" with 3,182 performances. mony in Washington, D.C. Easily- the most outstanding program Is at Madison Jualor High School. rived at the Capitol early, did not come on to the inaugural stand until 12:12 p.m., or 12 iplnutes late. Even then the program wasn’t j ready to begin, and there was considerable milling about on the platform. Police said . the stabbing occurred during an argument over Anderson's drinking. Ernest, who was treated at St Lawrence for a deep gash on the right hand, told police he was cut when he grabbed the knife blade in an effort to save his mother. He-sald his father stabbed himself!' [after slashing his mother. ' The couple's four younger children, ranging in age from 18 months to eight years,'j Injured. and Kennedy d seem to mind. They chatted j amiably and at times energetical- : ly- Neither smiled much. Mostly, Kennedy listened soberly] squinting into the sunlight made exceptionally bright by the snow. The program finally got under way 7— 20 minutes late. The Weather "Parents and local television merchants started planning a few, weeks ago. tt*I really been a community project," said Melvyn Staebler. assistant principal. There were the prayers from leaders of four faiths, Roman Catholic, Protestant, Jewish and Greek Orthodox. was the stirring, martial . *"This morning, thanks’to their efforts, we had 26 television sets""'"* I I* . HMI.' J MV tonight $ above to near 0 in suburbs. Partly cloudy And here was the lovely First Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy. Only the two Kennedy children, considered too ’young for this whirlwind occasion, were missing. They were left in Florida. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with a*few and continued cold Saturday. - High 28. Variable winds becoming west to northwest 8 to IS miles tonight and Saturday.—— turdlV *1 JI.I& " m T** *• [usual event at inaugurations,, poem read by the poet himself, the venerable Robert Frost. every classroom at Madison.°f f' | Staebler estimated that 1.000 Mad- F*1* prp<*edln*' ,he takln* of ison students would see the his-]®*™*' toric event. Lyndon B. Johhson’s turn came j At Pontiac Central High School first,. The tall Texan, who had a 28-inch television screen will i>e[such high hopes of being president on in the auditorium. Social stud-himself, Was sworn in as vice Ties classps will be held there with president by his old friend, l*ii estimated 500 students viewlng[iow Texan, and political coach, ithe ceremony [House Speaker Sam Rayburn at radios will be 12:41 P m (Pontlac tlmel Mrs. Kennedy’s eyes seldofh left hep' husband as he spoke. She gazed al him with a smile of pride. -A roar ished his Rabbi Dr. Nelson Glueck of Qn-cinnati pronounced the benediction. A part of Dr. Glueck’s benediction was given in Hebrew. He concluded at 1:12 p. m. (Pontiac time). **)ci ! —— j UinoMKiii li , a ir» It M Pfiot-rilx - i ra.h -j u jf M iDuiiith Hotif Mot IlfklMVim h „ I ri ftsSMt City M || Wuhlntton IS M lUniln* M S M«tll( “ — rfcoi Anstiti n u Tuns* 8ome portable public address system to selected nodal studies ciasse*. There w i 11 be several carrying the ceremony over portable radios at Eastern Junior High. 1 WOOLe=2*rr.“~“l ss ISt. | FORECAST 1 \j » -rP-,->v, 1 IMS lemS»| «•*! . , ’ ■ 1 | Wpwee a— lee lc*»»>—mi I.»im4 It Is estimated that at least 250 students will hear the broadcast there with the same holding true J at Lincoln Junior High. Roughly 400 students at Washington JwndrnriR”wiinieirTBe address over the-school’s PA system.' It will go mainly to social studies classes. W Phatoiaa NATIONAL WEATHER v* Snow flurries are forecast tonight over the northern and central Appalachians, the Lakes region-and • of thpwar' — e northernPlains, fihowm are expected over the tar ■Mthern Plateau. The eastern portion of the country will con-timw cold and may get even lower temperatures. At Jefferson Jualor I studies classes will bo Conklin B. Bray, principal, estimated that "some 140 students should see the inauguration and inaugural address, white more than double that number will at leaat same' part of the entire ' taugural program." A few of the higher elementary grades will also hear the program on radios brought to school by teachers hi varteus elementary scftodls. g At last, the Mg moment, km slipped out of ■ topcoat protecting him agslnst the K degree weather and stepped forward- Facing Chief Justice: Warren, and speaking in a loud, clear voice; he repeated the simple words, and took on the awesome job oMcndership in this danger ously troubled world. FAMII.IAR OESTURE8 When the new President finished the oath, he turned to . now ex= President IHienbower and smiled broadly. Elsenhower smiled back and they shook hands. Kennedy delivered his with the finger-polpting,__________ chopptng gestures which became familiar during the political campaign. ' Even as he painted the grim pletnre of the world today, be was soberly confident. "I do not shrink from this responsibility - i welcome It," he Kennedy, who often deviated from prepared remarks during the campaign, .followed hi closely. - There were scattered cries o( Eisenhower smiled .‘and ap plauded again as Kennedy declared that those who attempt to ride the tiger sometimes wind up inside it, LARGE CHEERING SECTION On these great occasions the pu}>-lic man has his private cheering section. And few presidents have had such a large and enthusiastic family to back him. Deadline for Registering Is Monday Here were the proud parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'P. Kennedy. Here were the brothers, the atetors, the close friend* that make up the Incredible Kennedy dan. it up-nn Kennedy fin- The whole ceremony was over. And John Ftjzgerald Kennedy, who worked so long and relentlessly for this moment, now was 'ace to face with literally a world if problems. 102 Are Saved in Crash oUet (Cbntinued From Page One) Alvarez Bacha; and Gloria SAn-chez Herrejon, the purser. Do you want to vote in the Feb. SO primary? Yon won’t be able to if your name Is not on record ns being registered to vote In yonr respective township, city .or vtl-Inge. Monday at 8 p.in. is the deadline to register, Mrs. Mabel M. Child, county election clerk reminded those persons unregls- Mrs. Child said that the law makes tomorrow, the 30th day preeedlag the primary, the deadline for registering. But since the day falls on 8aturday, the deadline Is moved to the next tfill working day, Monday. Voter* who have moved since the Nov. 8 election must reregister. Party candidates for magy local offices will be nominated at the Feb. SO primary and then elected, along with 11 statewide offices, at the April | spring election. Turns Down Kennedy BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) —Lady Lawford, mother of actor Peter Lawford, received a personal imitation'' from John F. Kennedy for tonight’s inauguration ball, but she turned it down in favor of the California climate. umsitaattj 4° return to school Pontiac General (Continued From-Page One] have been prepared by Heenan A Pullar, Inc., Bontiac architects, for construction as a rear annex. Euler aaid the only major stor-age space remaining in the hoe-' pital proper is in the unopened fifth. floor area of the east whig, where the mental health unit is to he developed. To complete the present program to provide housing for married interns. the hospital proposed the purchase of a four-family flat at 49-55 Seminole Ave., south of the hospital. A similar flat at 45-47 Seminole was purchased in December with city approval. Housing is a factor in competition with other hospitals for the services of top-grade interns, said Euler. The occupational therapy clinic, promised by tile Kenny Foundation if the 2-month-old physical -therapy clinic were successful, Is to be located In the basement of the east whig, Immediately below the physical therapy area. An agreement provides that the foundation will .operate the clinic and install {3,500 worth ol special equipment. The hospital will pay remodeling expenses of {7,200. The money !■ to come out of the hos-pital'g special purpose fund. The occupational therapy program will tie closely , with .the mental health unit, said Euler. A program to replace 129 hospital beds over a three-year period heads the equlpmeat replacement plan, said Eater, Cost to replace the first 40 is estimated at OMAN. * Replacement of one of the old elevators is scheduled to begin next week with special purpose funds allocated by the board last To be financetT witli^fBnarftom the Kohn Foundation in Detroit, remodeling for the 25-bed mental health unit has been delayed ■lightly, but should begin In about weeks, Euler said. ip 4 Ice Fiikiag Rode 6 $1 Value — now fully aquippsd all wood rod-' 24- inch length. 8TEEL ICE 8FUD 56-inches long iQll Chapa through teu .. ■. m LEADER MATERIAL 24* ICE SKIMMER Metal Handle Arit Plastic Scoop ..... iff Never Foils — Non -Freese TIP-UPS 97* New modern style Up-up with el! treated herd wood, metel pert* plated to resist rlist. Lerge reel, double long 'fist stands 1" COLEMAN LANTERN Single burner $| | M mantle .......... XI ICE CREEPER8 Fits all Men's shoes pr. . 39’ 59’ Trims to Fit All Siin HOT FOOT SB ADULT SIZE Simms Price 419 rmth without weight — trim 'em tit your shoes. Warmth like magic 0 fuel, wins or chemicals.- Amazing Thermal HOT SEAT SIM Seiler Ol 88 As shown — soot radiates ho Instant you sit on It. No fuel, or chemicals' needed. Take II ICE FISHING DECOYS »1« _ Assorted colors 5.95 MINNOW PAIL 2-Plece Floating Style «2« 5.95 FISH SKINNERS Remove* fish ■kin and scales ’4" Ciatrt Site — IMPORTED HAND WARMER y hands virn*K "VN any weather. ICE FLICS and SPOONS Many kinds. 24* Priced from SALMON EGOS. Over IN In each pack .. 29’ I? 10* FISH SCALER, all metal, pocket size Earlier, many persons had been declared missing in the confusion which followed the flaming crash. When the plane finally halted, sssengers leaped through exit doors and smashed windows, and find In all directions in the sub-freezing temperature. Maay were picked ap by paaa- Joeephlne NlckteeM, 43, of Roee-dale, Queem, became a plane crash victim white driving along a highway near the airport. Her| car was hurled about 100 feet off) the road when dipped by the jet, and then caught fire. .). Mrs. Nickssld was described as in satisfactory condition today at St. Joaeph’s Hospital. Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 20th ANNUAL MEETING SATURDAY, JANUARY 21-7:30 P.M. ST. BENEDICT'S HALL 40 S. LYNN ST. at W. HUkON ST. ANNUAL REPORT OF DIRECTORS ELECTION OF OFFICERS DOOR PRIZES ★ ENTERTAINMENT ★ REFRESHMENTS £ 1 THE PONtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 THREE CARDINAL RITTER AND HIS GAUBO-Joaeph Elmer Cardinal Ritter of St. Louia, Mo., holds his galero, the tasaeled red hat symbolic of his new rank as a cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. The hat Vas delivered by papal messenger to the North American College of Rome where he Is staying. A similar hat was used in the ceremony at which Pope John XXIII conferred the rank of cardinal on Cardinal Ritter ami three others in the Vatican. In the background is Bishop John Patrick Cody of Kansas City, Need 142,000 Schoolrooms National Shortage Up During '60;'Enrollment Increases 1 Million WASHINGTON (AP)—The classroom shortage in the nation’s public schools rose from 135,200 142,100 during the past year, the office of education reported Thursday. The shortage includes 06,100 classrooms needed to relieve overcrowding, and 76,000 to replace unsatisfactory facilities. 1 Meanwhile, public school enroll- campaign chairman. More than1 ments increased to a record 35.314,000 volunteers worked in 125 million pupils — 24.5 million in1 campaign centers across the the elementary schools and 11.8jtry to raise this total: million in secondary schools. This Earl Maxwell, erf General Mo-I la an increase of more than a I tors Truck and Coach Division million over last year. was the 1960 appeal chairman for] The number of classroom teach- i the fund in Pontiac. All DRUGS Full Strength— but Never FULL PRICED at SIMMS Every prescription Guaranteed exactly to doctor’s orders . . . every-price guaranteed below manufacturers' era rose to 1.410,000, Ityiuding 861,-000 in the elementary''schools and 549.000 in the high school. This la 55.000 more than last year’s total The summary, baaed on reports from thd 50 Mates and the District of Columbia, said there we about 085.000 pupils on half-day schedules. Altogether, there are 1868,-000 pupils hi excess of normal capacity — in crowded classrooms, on curtailed schedules, or both. Pontiac's Earl Maxwell Heads Negro Fund Here NEW YORK — Contributions to the United Negro College Fund’s 1960 campaign topped the $2-ndl-lion mark, tor the. first time in the history of the organization. The record amount raised—$2,-035,020—was ' announced here today by Bruce Barton, national SINUS Sufferers Here’s good new* for you I Exclusive new “hard core” 8YNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One “hard core” tablet gives up to • hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe eerily—stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy 8YNA-CLEAR at your favorite . ■ drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Tfj it today. SIMMS BBOS.—M N. SAGINAW—URI C DEPT. TONITE AND SATURDAY DISCOUNTS PAINT SUPPLIES Guy floor Enamel Rag. 15.95 Gallon 2 99 MdIIow-GImi Enamel Reg. KM MAC-O-LAC Points Flat Satin Lustre Enamel Semi-Gloss a - l80 ^19 Q«ort | Quart J Flat finish, aikyd , .. rubber. White end K o I o r-r • 11 colors. walls end woodwork. Waterproof Your Basement Now ROX Masonry Paint A(5fR§xl Waterproofs basement against water .A wCT/ leakage. White and colors. ■■ 10 50-Lb. Cam .......... $16.57 W PAINT THINNER ELECTRIC PAINT Sprayar All Metal • I ObotI PAINT POT Rag. 49c SpT Ladders 129" ■aNnk KM Vatu# 3\ 3” With grmdusud paints Limit I. ~ U Limit 1 Ladder m Sturdy ttocl rod rg-1 |l . Inforced steps. Pall rV piatformr Folds compactly for carrying rail 9 x 12 root Plastic Drop Cloth SI Value Sandpaper-40 Sheets 62’ /SAMP APE Hi Regular $1 value — pack of 40 sheets, 9x10 Inch alss. Medium, fine- and coarse grits. WATERL0X ss TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Hits .. $1.05 Hits .. $110 Quits . $110 Quits . $2.10 (Min 10.00 Qallei $7.25 VDDUK TRANSPARENT Why Pay Here For Quality SHOES When TOR Can Get Them For LESS At SIMMS —TONIGHT an* SATURDAY PkcuunH— SHOE SALE SIMMS IS ^ Oto OPEN nin TONITE IW and SATURDAY 9 AM. to 10 P.M. P.M. Boys’-Children’s-Men’s Footwear oooooooeoooiooookooooooooooMfoooooftimlio , Sturdy Wood - Folding 6 -Ft. Step- Faint Fan and Roller Rog. SIM 79* JLH CAMERA DEPT. Once-A-Yenr CLEARANCE 3rd BIG WEEK of SALE uat one. • year—during January do*. Simms' have Ihia uuru. demon.trotor., trade-lna. ate. all guataataaS by B t lowest discount prices. Use Free Layaway Plan. Here is Your Onte-c-Yeor Opportunity to Save Clearance of Movie Cameras KODAK BROWNIE 8mm f2.7 Movie Camara 07 Raya-nto PLASTIC Childrens Beets Siuot • to 3 1 49 COMPARE PRICES ON NEW AND REFILL PRESCRIPTIONS U40 INSULIN by Lilly (All Types).... .....1.06 U80 INSULIN by Lilly (All Typts)............2.06 $1.98 TISTAPE by Lilly ...\.T..............1.44 $1.50 CLINITEST Tablets...... .... .100 for 97c $220 Upjohn ALKETS, gastric antacid______.'..1.66 $1.75 GELUSIL Liquid'..............12 ounce U12 $1.83 GELUSIL Tablets ............. 100 for 1.22 $5.25 Lilly TRINSICON-M Pulvales ... .60 for 4.33 $5.25 Ltdarltf Fill BON Capsules ..........4.39 $3.50 METAMUCIL Bulk............... 1 pound 2.88 $1.78 PHIS0 Hex ..........5 ounct 1.41 $1.42 Upjohn BACIQUENT Ointment ........... 1.14 $1.00 PRIVINE Nose Drops........... 1 ounce .72 $1.08 CORICIDIN Tablets .......... 25 for .77 $1.95 Abbott SELSUN* Suspension ........... 1.44 $6.95 Upjohn 0RINASE* ...............50 for 5.50 •(Required D"-"'-—‘ Flooco-Linod RUBBER Children's Boots Slant 6 te 1 mOQ Ipper or pullover m tyle. Red. white or M rown colors. Quay- Mom ntoed. Mon'i and Young Man's Loafers and Oxfords Vatu* to $7.00 M Q4C -ess and s p o r t /I hi 0 to >2. Leather >pen. ______________■ ' Fully Guaranteed Boys' Hi-Tops Regular $9.98 MOT ru Olide or Bulva ^w Endicott-lohnion Industrial Oxfords SSM Quality ^ Inforced m o c-t.o e. Unconditional guar-—*-i. Sires I “* 8’ Endicott-lohnion Men's Tee Bnbbers 179 plaetlc with non-tllp soles. Flexible, black oeler. Endicott-lohnion Big Boys' Shoes Rag. $5.98 Veto# Alg Leather uppers. w Endicott-lohnion Work Shoes & Oxfords Valua ta $7.95 mm Leather uppers, first quality. Neoprene or Man's Cushion Sola Work Shoes Sisaa 6 Vi ta 12 aVQfi Eskimo calf UDoers. m Choice of 4 Style• Work ud Sport Boots O88 a ted and 14“ regular styles. All leathers. ^ Rag. $26.95 value—8mm roll loading camera with rapid crank winding. $1 16* ■ REVERE ELECTRIC EYE Power Z O O M Camera ROg. $174.50 value— ft/frianrxoomg from ^ wide, angle to telephoto. CAl 16 model. $5 holds. KODAK POWER Z-O-O-M Elec.-Eye REFLEX Caeitra ss .^".arsrl A A 87 power aoam tram undo- ■ f|H angle ta telephota, taet I fi t lent, imm roll had. | Ww Here it Your Once-o-Year Opportunity to Save Brand New Slide Cameras KODAK SIGNET 50 If Yeu Art Taking Medicine —1Compart Simms Prices PHARMACY r 'Drug Dept. . —Main Floor MAIN- FLOOR_SALE TONITE and SATURDAY Until 10 P.M. SHOES —targain Basement No Ono Bnt SIMMS Hu 111 Those. Famoni BRANDS at Such LOW PRICES Jar Proof Shop TONITE and SATURDAY Lilt—Toni—Nntii-Tonic Hone Permanents Regular $2.00 Mllers — famous home perms- 1 nents are easy to use yourself at homfc ttmif Regular g*4.M _____ camera with bullt-ln I meter tone focusing. ABGUS C-3 Mstchsutic E!Lr. =“ 9Q81 1/300. Case, flash and WMmM meter slightly higher. Argos Aulomatic Antronic with shutter * speeds to QA87 1 000. built-in range |ni Under, lully suU>matlc. Uaf Cam and Hash slightly WW Kodak Auto Motomatic pne operation. Full> n.H-automatic. B s p o sure I el meter. Caee and Hath ■ W slightly higher. lover* 127 Electric Eye Reg. 0130.10 slide .... gM dg OV Is fully automatic with f 1181 slightly higher. SWEATERS — GUARANTEED VALUES to 91Q.00 — • Lam be Wool Cardigan! or Slipovers -• Orion Flowered CardigaiU ■ ■ I B • Bulky Orion Cardigans • Hi-Bulk Orion W Argyleo * Ban Len Slipovers Plenty of some, few of others—-better shop early for bast style' salactioi lust 2QQ at thlt-Qbq away priced:.— . ALL SIZKS—34 to 40 I Entire Slock Slashed to New Low! Girls’ COATS and Winter COAT SETS — Originally Priced Up lo 917M~— COATS SET$ — 2 t* lx TONI Adorn Hair Spray 159 Famous NAIR-Fast Depilatory Cream Regular 61c M £A ^ | hair safsly, quickly. . Dusting Powdar with Powder Puff Regular SJ A ^ - , Plastic container snd S large putt, "Celeste" %J ^ Hart it Yew Once-a-Yeor Opportunity to Save Onee-A-Year PRICE SLASH On RADIANT SCREENS TRIPOD BASE, GLASS BEADED 30x40-lnch poo $12.95 Value........ D 40x40-Inch moo $14.95 Velue ........ O 50x50-Inch 1999 $20.50 Velue........ lO PICTUREMASTER Creme Rinse end Heir Conditioner Regular SI 49* ' Famous 'Fashion : 71 Fresh' Hand Cream Regaiar St JPA^ Large lf-ounw else tt sevlngs. ^ W -J Nettles or Liquinets Hair Spray 10-YRAR aUARANTII 38 x 4* Inch I1IJS Value ...... lO 120.93 Value 50x50-lnch—$26.95 Velue .................. 19.87 10-year guarantee on deluxe Picturemaster with automatic lag opening. ._____. Htre it Your OiKt-o-Year Opportunity lo Save Gives Same Brilliance as Bulky 4-Bulb Bar 5H In. Lang 2 GE Bulb Movie tar Litr 1645 A 87 Seller First tlmo in history a bar-life as small as your camera, easy to usa, fits any make camara. Haro it Your Onto-o-Ycor Opportunity to Sovt Reg. 69c Cans.....- Merer Use flashbulbs — Pit POLAROID Cameras i ot famous hair sprayt. Eva. in Palis i Dry Skin Cream ! 77* 1 Regular $2 valuO | 8-ounca._ Ice-Blue Secret Deederaal 73* Regular $1 Roll-On SCHRATZ 4-Ik«. Balk Crystals 53* 79c value—assort-j^ragrancas^^ Famous Lantharic Twaad Cologne legator ft « 39 Rifraihlnt r n I name I 'Mitt Nettles' Creme Color Hair Regular Tie 53* VO-5 Hair Groom A Command Coifeib. Regular f US mm mm g For ludlvs’and men's # / " hdlr growing. f f Schrotx Sun Volley Bubble Both Oil . Regular SI mm mm g Lhrgg ig -o unc.s In ■ M f 9 mserted fragrgaao* | f m m HMBgggl k POLAROID WIN ffl Regular 111.IS Value mn 8nB Models ta fit My Polaroid V. Camera. Brsae shadows fpr ■ Indaar ptotun*. 13" Hare it Your Onct-a-Ytor Opportunity to Save All Metal Construction Slide File Box l39 92.95 Value 200 slides. With carrying haadlq. Netv Style—WET or DRY SPLICES „ KALART Film Splicer log. SUi Value L Moke all your' 50-ft. moviet in r it ■* Cogmelicg •Mata near N N. Saginaw — CAMERA DIPT. MAIN FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 FOUR Communist Party Backs K's Reforms Old Man Winter to Road Commission MOSCOW V©I DaCK we-have used but 6,700 tons,” he lOrinJl The stockpiles are.in good shape!1 —AvaCI j lor whatever may come. ■ •■-' Should the winter close out as ] ^ “** ™ ft is' storting, Thatcher said this 1 the Florida key* wa* “n^, it possible” that some, of nay by former Frew- the state gas and weight tax funds srt Hoover, 86, white a normally used tor snow removal us age took the oath of could be applied to improvement Washington as this coun- of primer/or local roads, president. But February and March are yet ent John F. Kennedy a to come, Thatcher reminds us. The committee declared in a ' resolution that “big shortcomings and mfstskes in# leadership of *||HHRHHQjl9^^R |agriculture were made” with the result that production fell in some f&prl iinstances below the minimum schedules set tn the seven-year ftoi'NDIXRR CALLKR-A (Han with which the Soviet Union . ... .. hope, to overtake U.S per capita "g ,y*t , \ production. ' the VihACall—improves in-plant j. ' communications at Oldsmobile's _. _ main plant in Lansing by replac- Give AT&T Green Light ing less effective whistle-and-for Satellite Contacts I buaer p&Bins method* uP°n ™- ^ ceiving an electronic signal from WASHINGTON m ~ The gnvem-1 the VibAQtll transmitter switch-ment told the American Telephone board, a miniature electric motor Kt Tplpfrrnnh Pft ThiiMitoi* in *«nta im a --*A-—— ai — t_ ai__ Veteran Newsman Dies in Holland Hospital William F. SPRUCING UP SAGINAW STREET — White some other vacant stores oh downtown Saginaw Street remain empty, this one found a tenant almost as soon as its exterior was attractively remodeled fcjMhe Wolverine Porcelain Knameling Co. of Detroit, under the supervision of Heenan t Putter, Inc., Pontiac architects. Opening, at 6 N. Saginaw SI. this week was Ingrid's Bridal Salon, previously at 1 N. Perry St. pr. J. D. Lynn, owner of the building, paid he decided to remodel after, face-lifting was recommended to all downtown property owners test year. A Pontiac optometrist, Dr. Lynn said the investment was small compared with the results. HOLLAND IP (Brig) Young, 59, a veteran newspaper and radio newsman, died today at Holland Hospital. He had undergone surgery last October and was readmitted last Sunday. Tho ..Ik.. „ TTT only slightly larger than a pacK- The earth-space communications! - research project proposed by a8e of ci*a^ettes-AT&T was approved by tlie,Fed-I ;——■ efal Communications Commission i The first steam warship built for only until Jan. 1, 1962. the UmteiT States Navy was the The commission denied a re- Demilogos. Launched in the War | quest for assignment of a particu- of 1812, it had 44 big guns plus a par band of frequencies tor space, trick gear that kept 300 pikes and I communication on grounds that cutlasses Jerking in and out of her I this would be premature. ' sides to cut down enemy boarders. Young retired two years ago as newsmen, 'T think this .Is the firaTTve missed, T dOn’t remember exactly. *’ Hoover said he would resume his annual wintertime Florida vacation and planned to be here another month. a newsman and copy writer for radio station WHTC at Holland. He previously had worked tor newspapers to Grand Lapids, Bay City, Danville, IU.,*and Crawtords-ville, Ind. Ladies9 Pontiac Fifth Among New Car Registrations for'60 ilSTA/a&c! For the first 11 months of 1960,1 new-rar registrations, with 31,-Pontiac placed fifth in riew-car 904. Oldsmobllc, with 34,341, was registrattons.apcording to flgdresl in third place for the month, relesaed this week by Automotive n™,. jj. U* -te'fftttasfys p0jLffs,0n' i , m. . that Pontiac's penetration of the M^ont,ac market in November was 5.87 per November tptaUed 363 441 an m-| dnwn (rom 593 o[ the crease over the 362,938 tor the | . month corresponding period of l959. j. • * * g Although more registrations j ‘‘Had Pontiac's Tempest done Regular to $69.93 i [Tempest in the medium-priced field, as those with more registrations are lower-priced cars—Chevrolet, Fordi Plymouth, and Rambler. . . . MADE IN AMERICA BY HIGHLY SKILLED, WELL PAID AMERICAN WORKERS! [first 11 months counted, Pontiac's] 11960 penetration of the market] [16.02 per cent) was down from the 16.45 per cent of 1959, gpfeMFfMy C&wJtnixk, ^ ROYAL 55 (1) IT S A DELUXE TABLE RADIO PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES HARRISON’S GREATEST CARPET INVENTORY CLEARANCE-EVER- Slim, compact, beautiful,.. lovely from a vary angle, in every room. 4* Zenith quality speaker In its table cab Inal Plays up to 73 hours on two Removes from its table radio cabinet to go with you. Packed with Zenith's finest quality, Zenith’* famous performance features. In rich two-tone Charcoal, Antique Whit* color. Famous Name Now In Progress at Oar Birmingham Store! 999 Hunter Blvd. Over 1,250 full rolls, part rolls, roll ends, large rem- ★ GENUINE WOOD LO BOY CONSOLE Regular CABINETRY * DUAL CHANNEL AMPLIFIER. A COBRA-MATIC 2500-1. Three Zenith Quality Speakers. Genuine Walnut veneers and hardwood solids *r genuine Mahogany veneers and •famous Zenith quality components Cpbra-Matic* 3 High Fidelity 4-Speed Record Jfc> ■R Speakere—Giant 14r Cfcaeass with Cobra rT V 9 nuularandtwo S'4*------ Tone Arm. Dual cone-type twaatara. needle stereo cortrideo Reduced nants, room size rugs of America's finest broad-looms in the greatest •COMPtEtE markdown event in our b safe Isl Slim Clsseic styling to off TV np to . JaJ* Grained Walnut color or 3 hour* Intro tint# //fg dis Nougat Brown color. X*11 eo,rtre*’ PORTABLES AS LOW AS $189.95 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO 2 YRS. TO PAY ,»r. BIRMINGHAM 999 HUNTER BLVD Use A Lion Charge OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIQHTS 121 S- Saginaw St. , T ft5.6189 of Woodward STORE MIRACLE MILE THE TV WITH SERVICE SAWR chassis THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 FIVE Survivors, Tell HoW They Fleed NEW YORK (UPI) - A policeman squinted through die driving ■now at the wreckage of the giant DC8 Mexican airliner, 'and- wondered aloud, "How did they get out?” ' ' , Here, in-the 4wdi of tome who cacaped, is hia answer. v- * Anthony Marone of Mount Holly, NX: "We got-about half the distance down the runway (on takeoff), and I told my wife K didn’t thinks we were going to get off. There was something I didn't like. The pilot cut his engines. I told my wife, ‘brace- yourself . . •" Nicholas Qeracht, president of th Pan American development Corp., of Washington, D.O.: “The plane seemed to get up-five or six feet off the ground and icnme down again. It crashed through a fence and the Famous NORTH SHORE LUCKY TO BE ALIVE — Mrs. Yola Friedman of New York CMy (right) is comforted by an unidentified woman after surviving the Mexican airliner crash at New York's Idlewild Airport Thursday night. The Eastern Air Lines terminal where Mrs. Friedman is pictured was set up as an emergency aid station. *r ruMii of Idlewild Airport's, main terminal building. The plane faltered on the take-off and crashed outside the main fence of the,airport killing four oMhe reported 106 persons aboard. appeared.” Mrs. Joyce Groper, 28, of Chestnut Hill, Mass.: "It burst into flame the instant it touched. We, were in first class, in the front of the plane, about 20 of us. I was sitting beside the.emergency door and started .to open it but the flames were terrific, and then someone called ‘Come up front! Come up front!’ ” -Benoit Gameau, 33 of Hastings on Hudson, N.Y.: "A lot of cars passed us up (on Rockaway boulevard, near the marshland where the plane crashed.) They wduln’t stop. A good Samaritan BATTLE JET’S FLAMES - Firemen work in a driving snowstorm to fight the flames of the bumirSg Mexican airliner which crashed, exploded and burned in a marshy area 3 miles northeast LINED STORM COATS Dash From Wreck Cost Man $40X100 NEW YORK (UPT) — Luciano,and I. had to jump out . . . I Pereira escaped with his life when couldn't find my coat before leav-the Mexican DC8 airliner crashed ing the plane. The coat contained here tett’rtght; MR lie"said It cost ||P,600 which I had just received him $40,000. from Argentina in the form oT"¥ money Order. 1 cashed the money order and the money was ‘ not insured. I lost my coat when the plane crashed.— "1 guess it's gone forever." . NEW YORK (UPI) — One by one, shoeless, coatless ami in some cases on the verge of hysteria, men and ..women straggled into the Eastern Air L4nes terminal from file- crashed jetliner Thursday night. main lobby thought a automobile accident had occurred. 29.98 Values “But their as shoeless men, coatless women, all pale, trembling and some in t o r ft garments, straggled in assisting each other, we realized what had happened." The survivors were for the most part unescorted. Ill-Fated Jet Ordered Originally by Eastern MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — The Mexi-can jetiiner which crashed In New York was originally scheduled to be delivered to Eastern Air Lines. “We ordered 16 of them but agreed to give one up as a good will gesture,” commented an EAL I spokesman in Miami. Paul Adanti, general manager of WHEN TV, Syracuse, N.Y., whose flight home was canceled at the time of the crash, described the scene: “One elderly gentleman was the first to arrive. He seemed to be on the verge of a heart attack and was given Extreme Unction. At first, those of us in the terminal I "The stewardess opened the door: and the people rushed towards me We bought a famous maker's overstock end ere passing on Vz-price savings! T h i s smart, Bolivian-Official Aboard] NEW YORK (UPI) Former Bolivian industrialist and diplomat Carlos Aramayo and his wife, were aboard the Mexican DC8 jet-1 liner which crashed and burned. Galey—and Lord___plaid with matching pile llo* ing. Brown, blue or red; . sizes 8 to 18. It. Coot* ... Third floor <&ONE WEEK ONLY! Sale! EXPANSION BANDS gold-filled WAITE'S OWN BRAND VITAMIN SALE womens men's gold-filed or stainless steel ' reg. 5.95-9.95 *2.99 Iodine—Calcium—Mineral Basic Vitamins . . ..... Doily Formula.......... B Complex Plus Iron..... Geriatric Vitamins ..... Therapeutic Vitamins . . . To beautify your watchl Handsome watch bands designed and secured with stainless steel springs, backs. We'll even fit to your watch on the spot, no charge! See the collection. Doily Formula Sheet fleer AFTERNOON, EVENING DRESSES Wore 10.98 $"T A A and 14.9$ I ,VV TYPE OF PLANE IN CRASH - This is a four-engine DCB jetliner of the type that crashed In a snowstorm Thursday night about 3 miles from New York's Idlewild Airport. Police said the. At Phot. I a, plane, a Mexican airliner' operated by Aeronaves de Mexico, crashed into a heavily populated area shortly after take-off. . Walls's Watches Wools end rayons in misses,. juniors end half sizys. Inexpensive Dresses ... Third fleer' FAMOUS MAKE BRAS Warn 2.00 and 2.50 Cotton broaddothi brjs with firm uplift. nizfv Foundation! • •. Socond Floor 3D NIGHT’S SLEEP! t’s No Luxury - It’s a Necessity... ^^Jour Health and Well-being Depend Upon It! Nothing Pays You More Dividen&sThaiu T Good Sleep Equipment - and Never Was There a Better Time to Buy Better Bedding Than Now! GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Flannel pajamas with dainty lace or embroidery Olds' Wear i. . Second Float CHILDREN'S KNIT SLEEPWEAR i' knit sleepers in 2-pc.'gripper Or mlddy styles. Children‘s Wear . . . Second floor. PRICED AT MID-WINTER SALE SAVINGS! MADE TO OUR OWN RIGID SPECIFICATIONS MADE ESPECIALLY FOR US! 3 STAR Mattress or Bet ,Spring. Full or — Twin Site, 7: entity speclficAtlons; All quality features built- THE INCOMPARABLE 4 STAR! Mattress or Box Spring. Full or SHORT DRAPERIES MW $999 Rag. 4.99 ft 10% Down Delivers — Budget the Balance! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS PARK FREE BEHIND STORE! There Arje Big' Things Happening at Lewis!//Ask (J's! SOUTH SAGINAW ST. at ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Draperies , , , faith Floor | 73 Mattress or Box PlflMtl , d ® Twin Site, THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Mich. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. 1961 jrxzs? Why Does U.N. Permit Russia to Forgo Dues? Studying the budget of the United 'Nations it is quite cfear that it really , is infinitesimal when compared to thmaticmal budgets of either Russia Tor the United States. ~7 ' . Even witiuali the added expenn- * es caused by the Congo trouble the total sum is really modest. One fact stands out quite dear and that is that Russia has refused to pay her share,' ★ ★ ★ How can you be a member of an organization and not pay your Just dues? Particularly when you are as outspoken a member as Russia. Ap- -parently thi^ does not bother K or his gang,’ '.. ■■■■w ^ Russia mentions, and at times even acts worried about the U.N.’s becoming bankrupt. She coulS help this situation by paying not only what she owes with respect . to the Congo operations,-but also the modest sum she has been as* sensed for the business of many of the lJ.N%'s permanent agencies. ★ ★ ★ For the record, it is interesting to note that the United States, onT n formula based partly on national wealth and ability to pay, contributes almost one third of y.N. costs. On the other hand, Russia Is supposed to, .but doesn’t contribute slightly more than one-eighth. How long must we continue to do business with someone not paying their just share? mitted not to either side in the cold war but to their own freedom and well being/Real democracy should allow for differences of opiqion. By raising living stand-*' ards and building up democratic institutions in their own lands, 1 they are serving the cause of peace and freedom. ★ ★ ★ We have come a long way in our, understanding of neutral countries since a former secretary of state regarded them as enemies and neutralism as immoral. The Man About Town Coming Our Way A Survey Shows Facts; They Somewhat Twist ’Em Population: .What D e t r hasn’t got to keep. Voice of the People: - ‘ Area Folks Can’t Afford Another Tax Referring to the study of pay raises, it is time the city commissioners begin to think front where this increase of taxes is to come. All they ham to do is go down Saginaw Street and see how many store buildings are vacant, and1 bow many more will be vacated if increased wages, etc;, are continued. ★ ★ ★ Let’s stop tsflaltaa lint by starting frith ear city government by holding the line and asaybe It wtB conttane to our state government Raising prices ea different commodities to gtv* wage Increases is not the answer. ____________ " ★........ ★ ★ How are people on social security going to pay increased taxes on their homes, food and clothing? You are to give more in order to receive more. What mm can you give? ______ Pontiac Press Reader An Oath — and a Prayer David Lawrence Says: Kratt Well-Deserving of ‘Young Man’ Award —- The 'honor of -Outatanding Young Man of the Year” awarded to ^Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Donald Kratt is well-deserved. Under the guidance of Sheriff Frank Irons, Sgt. Kratt has done an outstanding job of organizing and supervising the Water Safety Patrol. Thla volunteer group haa saved several boaters’lives, and brought some degree of sanity back to beat operations on many of the county’s crowded lakes. ★ ★ ★ The organization has been well-received by the lake area residents and most of the transient boaters, Endeavoring to find an excuse or alibi for Detroit's population loss of nearly 200,000, (largest in the nation), during the past ten years, a University- of Michigan survey discovers what everybody else already knew—they’re moving out. However, the survey plays careful in making any prediction as to whether or not this trend is continuing—when everybody else also knows that It is going strong as ever. . Its findings on the big city's nearby suburbs also are a little amusing, because some of them declined, and very few others showed anything but a microscopic -gain.----••,-V.. ;J The unvarnished truth is that Detroit people have been moving out our way, into Oakland and Macomb counties, both of which showed a marvelous growth, mostly former Detroiters. To be admired is the survey's frank admission that the Detroit inner city, being all of the area within six miles of downtown, lost 270,000 in the pkst ten years, more than the entire population of - pi|W attack. Two minute one of our states, Alaska., a new president assumes that fate- —So, welcome Detroiters, I'll wager that ful responsibility, none Of you are sorry you made the . * * ' * change—hundreds of-you hive told "me-------Whnt n moment -on—some in- you were glad. Keep coming out where “ It A~" * life Is worth living.. Transition Period Hurts the U.S. WASHINGTON — The flavor is wonders why the M executive* Hollywood. Noted theatrical stars •*» hi"*1 *■ th« «»t pi***, perform, as the money for tickets The truth is the 90 executives do helps pay political expenses, but have the power to form policy and there is surprisingly little interest in just how these were incurred. Despite the weather, the watching crowds and the parades allohg h i s t o r i < thoroughfares are festive as in Roman holiday. j The inaugural1 ceremony itself LAWRENCE is reminiscent of the coronation of a king. Two minutes before noon one man is clothed with the pow^r to defend the nation against sur- to make decisions while the subordinates usually take no risks but pass only on matters of routine. —The military ohiefs, of course, stay - on, but there has been Pentagon that one wonders whether these military men would venture to make decisions on their own unless the emergency were of, a truly alarming nature. MAINTAINS ALERT Thus the Air Force maintains ~n—partial airhnrm» alart around the clock and has facilities tor much hue and cry about civilian detecting, if not intercepting, on-supremacy being needed at the coming planes and missiles. Dr. William Brady Says: Belly Breathing Nat to All Animals; Man, Too enemy i • Wild dogs are- still on the rampage in. the Pontiac area, as Myron Sulla van of Waterford reports that a pack of five invaded his poultry yard and carried off g couple of full.grown chickens. Once with the. Pontiac Division was Theodore J. Maas of Crosse Points Woods, plant engineer . for QMC. who died Wednesday at the age of 08. Taking a black baas from Pontiac Lake with unmistakable lamprey wounds, choose! Assembled in a few hundred square feet •■on. Macomb. Lapeer and Wnan-t r new Count lee H l» ,»IS0« » Tear elaewhtre In llMUsM* mm *0 other placet in tb* Onttod atntee ill.tf n r»»r. All mall iwber rlptleoe payable In admass. Poetap* hai bam paid fi. if* • tit *)••• rat* ot Pontiac, Mlchlfta. Member ot AM. AT REDUCED PRICES Fine selection of men’s topcoats' and overcoats drastically reduced in price for ouc pre-inventory clearance event See beautiful styles and workmanship famous for Penney’s. Collection includes 100% wool tweeds, many with zip-in linings, some with bal raglan sleeves. Some set in sleeves. Continental styles. Fine selection of colors. Greys, browns, olives, blended' colors, 100% wool. Hurry! Hurry I Men’s sizes. PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN PENNErS-MKAOLE MILE Opaa Ovary Mm. aad PH. SilO *.m. ta 9:00 p.m. AN Ortwr Weekdayt *:J0 a.m. fa 5:10 pm. OgM Ovary Waakday Mradey tbraagh Saturday IOiOO a.m. la 9i00 p.m. MISSES’ WINTER COATS REDUCED Drastic reductions on Misses’ better coats. See plaids, tweeds, plain, colors, £ WM full flairs, straight styles. All of these ^ f /1 [ and more plus the fine workmanship W Rftd details In Misses’ winter coats. . Now at Penney’s great clearance event. m W Misses’ sizes. GIRLS’ WINTER COATS REDUCED Entire selection of girls’ winter coats including Chitwood fleece, wool blends, ^ fur-like collars. Beautiful colors to W 1 f ■ choose from. See quality workmanship, ■ W fine fabrics. All these features in girls’ 1 M coa^e at drastically reduced price*. B mmmji Girls’sizes. . ; PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN *%?*** •"* Friday 9:30 A* M. to 9 P. M. AH OHiar Weekdays fcJO A, M. to S:30 P. M. PENN EY'S-MIRACLE MILE oOpon Every Weekday—'Monday through Saturday 10 A. M. to t fc M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas JIMMIE MILTON JOHNNIE MILTON —I — —e ottered this morning in the William F. Davis Funeral Homo for Jimmie and Johnnie Milton, twin sons of Mrs. Rebecca Milton of SIS Branch St. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. The babies were barn Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital and died there several hours later. Rite Set Tomorrow for Mrs. Heenan The Rosary will be recited for Mrs. Albert (Gertrude) Heenan of 13 Miller St., et 8 tonight In the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. A Requiem Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church with burial following in. Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. tteenaa, 74, was a kag-time chle feeder and charter member at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Women’s Auxiliary. She was a member ef the Rosary Altar Society of St. Vincent De Paul Church, and the League of Catholic Women. Surviving, are seven daughters, Mrs. Arthur Barnett of Pontiac, Mrs. Frank Arnold1 of Birmingham, Mrs. Maye Henderson of Detroit, Mrs. Doris Miller of Chicago, Mrs. Stanley Ackles of . Portland, Ore., Mrs. Joseph De-Ponzil of Detroit and Mrs. Charles Mackey of Seattle, Wash. , A ir it Other survivors include three sisters; Sjlster Marie Emmanuel of Detroit, Mrs. Loretta Collins of Berkley and Mrs. Helen Woods of Detroit; tour brothers, Frank Phelan of Mount Clemens, Jack Phelan of Royal Oak. Emmett Phelan of Gagetown and Jimei Phelan of Greenville; 13 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren, Mrs. Heenan died Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. BOLLARD A. NEIL Former Pontiac resident Rolland A. NCil, 23, of 4719 Walden Road, Clarkston died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illnem. He was a member of St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church and a former employe of Outdoor Parking Co. Surviving are his parents, Mr. knd Mrs. Clifford L. Nell; and a, sister. Mrs. Margaret I. Young of I Pontiac. The Rneary wffl be redted at T p.m. Sunday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Service will be held at^lO a.m. Monday at St. Vicent De Paul Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Medical Staff Chiefs to Be Honored Feb. 22 Pontiac General Hospital trustees plan to honor 20 former chiefs of the medical staff at a banquet Feb. 22. Trustees last night .approved the preparation of plaques citing the physicians' contributions to t hr hospital—------------; Mailman Hits Water Hazard on His Rounds WEST COVINA, Cali/. (API-Down East Garvey Boulevard came postman Ralph Thunder-burk, head down, sorting his mail. Off the street walked postman Thunderburk,. immersed in his work oblivious to the world around him. Presently, he became immersed in something else. it it it Postman Hiunderburk had marched into a swimming pod. The U.S. mail carrier Thunderburk reached drydock after taking on considerable water, but his appointed rounds had been stayed. A substitute carrier finished his route Thursday. 2nd Heating Worker to Face Blast Charge WINDSOR, Out. (UPI) — Windsor Crown .attorney Bruce J. S. MacDonald has announced that a second employe of a Windsor heating and plumbing firm will face charges in connection with an explosion which killed 10 persons Oct 25. - Howard gchram, 53, 0f Windsor, an employe of Jessop Heating and Plumbing On., Ltd., will be charged with failure to use due care in handling exploalve materials. Earlier Charles Ingram, another Jessop employe was named to face similar charges. Both men were TEt^r L. VORE Prayers,, will be offered at' _ p.m. Saturday, at Spark*Griffin Chapel for Tferty L. Von, two-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vote of 4930 Hatchery Road, WaterfonJ Township. Burial will be in Babyland, Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The service will be private. Surviving besides the parents are a twin lister, Chrol Atm; and grandparents, Mrs. Frances Black-ledge of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Oellan Vore of Drayton Plains.—__^____' - Terry died unexpectedly Tuesday in Texas where the family was visiting. EMMETT S. GREEN ROMEO—Service for Emmett S. Green, 66, of 228 Dickenson St., will be at noon tomorrow at Roth's HoitMf for Funerals. Burial Wtyl be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Green died Tuesday in a fire at his home. ^Surviving are . two brothers, Garnet and_jGeorge, both of Romeo. ' MRS. HARRY KOHLHAGEN ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Harry (Edith) Kohlhagen, 64, of Pleasant St., Will be at 2:30 . tomorrow at St. John Lutheran Church. Burial will be in McCafferty Cemetery!, Mrs. Kohlhagen died unexpectedly Wednesday of a heart attack! at Mount TTetnera General Hos-1 pital. Her body is at Roth's Home for Funerals. Surviving are a son, Leo; and a daughter', Mrs. Emest Compton, both of Romeo; a sister, Mrs. Roxie Ganfield of Romeo; two brothers, Harvey of Armada and Arthur of Florida; and three grandchildren. MRS. THOMAS SHEPPARD ROCHESTER—Service for former Rochester resident Mrs. Thomas (Ora) Sheppard, 74, of Bay City, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Stapish Funeral Home, Bay City. Graveside service -and burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Sheppard died Wednesday after an illness of two Weeks at her residence. Surviving are four sons, May-nard Lewellyn of Charlotte auid! dare, Ralph and Eugene Leppard of Bay City; a sister, Mrs.-A. J. Hoult of Rochester; 11 grandchildren; and seven great-grand- President Fails to Ask for Their Special Song^ WASHINGTON (UPI) -?Athls wedding, John F. Kennedy requested T Married an Angel” for ! hit first danoe with his bride, Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy. They’ll hear the same band at tonight’s inaugural haU hilt this time the Prealieat and Mb First Lady have no apeetal requests. Former Pontiac Plant IPenney’s HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! TDEUCIIIIAIIC If AN lie 1 ALWAY S FIRST OU A LITY V 1 titmtllUUUo VALUE CLEARANCE! QUALITY TOPCOATS I Woods, had beta employed by starting as the direct^ of pfom construction at tb# Fisher Body Division. From 1945 to 1962, he was plant engineer for the Bulck Oldsmobile and Pontiac Division 1 FREE! 60,000 RSD STAMPS ill’s Stuiid Service «n I. lMta» Itmt PENNEYS TOMORROW, SAVE BIG! Set in on these top values! CLEARANCE ! TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE VALBE ON MEN’S WHITER JACKETS! Savings galore on men’s winter Jackets at Penney’s Great Clearance Event! All popular styles in men’s jackets. Including cords, sheens,* wools and blended fabrics. Beautiful colors. Lined with Orion Acrylic Pile or quilted. You can’t beat these tremendous buys anywhere. Jackets sport knit collars and cuffs Or plain sleeves. Fine workmanship and plenty to choose from. Shop and save at Penney’s. Men’s sizes. SEKATNUAL JANUARY SAVINGS ON BOYS’ WINTER JACKETS! $A —| AND VI Give your boy the jacket he wants. Choose them from the fine selection of winter jackets at reduced clearance prices. See cotton sheens, quilted parkas, and others. Finest details with knit collar and cuffs, Orion Acrylic pile linings.. Quilted linings,' and also regular styled sleeves. Lots of -colors to choose from and lots of styles. Come in and see for yourself the sensational January ^ralue and savings at Penney’s Annual Pre-Inventory Clearance Event! Boys’ sizes. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1061 Eisenhower Longing for Privacy and Release From Responsibility 1 tendon. He longs (or the luxury, denied him most of the past 30 yean, of living without fear that a mistake could imperil a civilization or nation or army or single platoon of men. He leaves with a conviction of having done his best, with pride in much of Us record (fiscal policy, .relative containment of the Soviets and no shooting war Involving America) and abiding disappointment that in hi* eight years the world came wet He leaves with a private afters doaer "a* * r00 for °*d hotl,e' *° wUch He leaves, too, with some sad- P petUnied aft,ved| the Cuban government of Fidel one-third of highway Castro. The Cubans Thursday “ ue # # acused the rix of sailing to their -At holiday periods this number) country Jhn. 7 to Join counter- increases to more than one-half, ALL TYPES For Any Furnace or ■ For Any Pocketbook You con choose from any olio, any quality including Kentucky, Bluo Beacon, Stoker, Firequets, Pocahontas plus many others. FE 5-6159 Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Oochord Lake Ave. FE 5-6159 MIRRO COOKWARE Mirro COVERED POTS ♦ Q»- $169 Six* 1 Mirro DOUBLE Toiler Mirro Drip COFFEE MAKERS « Qf. $4)19 Sixe Mm \if - $039 Sin # * e»> $297 *«2 J2” • Car SQ49 Sixe -I French army' units have pursued I i rebel guerrillas throughout Algeria, killing or capturing. 131 nationalists in-the past 48 hours, (officials said Thursday. JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE S 50%.. NO MONEY DOWN... JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Embossed WILTON SOLD REGULARLY AT S10.S0 $750 M Sq. Yd. High pils, nndom-iculpfurad, all-wool carper with a hand-crafted look. SOLD REGULARLY FOR $12.50 SQ. YD. $ ,*» 1 Sq. Yd. $050 Sq. Yd. Braided |0val Rugs 9x12 3x5 3750 *498 Vinyl Floor Covering ........ .From 79 ,c Vinyl Asbestos Tile so. vd. Linoleum Tile...... 71/2C Per Tile 6c Per Tile Plostic Counter Top Moteriol . . . , . . • FfOrt 39 INLAID LINOLEUM From *1.95 Up Free Estimates on Counter Tops and Floor Tnstallations McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 DOWNTOWN . PARK-SHOP vsS/Ijte Free Estimates on________ Custom Drapery Installations SAVE NOW ANOTHER PRICE CUT GEORGE’S 100.000.00 STOCK REDUCTION SALE mm New 19” Portable $195 During Jan. Clearance Sale iT*HaveS Zenith quality stereo with removable front mounted extension speaker. Custom-Matic 4 speed record charig,-Zenith quality speakers, wood cabinets covered with two tone brown and white Durasiron. Open Tonight and Monday 9til 9:00 P.M. 1k(im HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 $10 GIRLS' 3-14 CAR COATS 4.99 $27 Glib' Coats and SNOW SUITS 9.99 $12 ROYS' $-18 HOOD PARKAS 7.99 3.99 ROYS' 6-16 DRESS SLACKS 1.99 19c TOTS 1-6 Training Pants 9* 69c RETTER MEN'S T-SHIRTS 39c $5 GROUP MEN'S PANTS 2.57 14 MEN'S KVA. WHITE SHUTS 2.77 $20 MEN'S SURURRANS 12.88 $50 QUALITY MEN'S SUITS *29 $7 GIRLS'-BOYS' POLL-PARROTS 3.99 1.99 NYLON THROW RUGS 89* SAVE! LADIES’ WEAR >99 1.99 5.99 19.99 16.99 57 00 39 99 69 99 99 99 99,00 5299.00 $399.00 Sac.ad Flaar CURS, WHIMSIES . . IIRSEY HATS ...... IERSEY DRESSES ... FAMOUS DRESSES . TALL DRESSES WEDDIHC DRESSES . LADIES' SUITS..... DYNKl COATS FUR TRIM COATS , MINK SCARF MUSKRAT COAT MINK STOLE $ 1.00 $ 1.00 .$ 2.IS .$ 10.08 . $10.81 $ 15.00 $ 19.00 .$ 39.00 $ 69.00 .$ 69.00 $159.00 $199.00 SAVE! Ladies’ Apparel Main Floor - 5 WOOL SLAVES _________ . . ’ lit Si 99 LADIES’ SLIPS ......... 99c $1.15 SEAMLESS NYLONS......f...66c $3.99 LADIES’ PURSES ........$1.II $3.99 LADIES' SWEATERS ........$!.M $3.99 LADIES' SKIRTS .........SI.88 $5 99 LADIES' SLACKS ...... $2.8* S3 99 GOWNS—PA| AM AS \......$2.66 $5 99 LADIES' RORES ..........$2.10 $4 00 PERMA-UFT RRAS .........SI SS $5 95 SARONG CIRDLES ........$1.11 $7.50 0LAIR RRA . . $4.00 BOYS’! GIRLS' WEAR ■ Socond Floor SI 99 CIRLS* RLOUSSS ......... 74* $6 99 SURTEENS DRESSES ......$3 88 $5 00 GIRLS' RETTER DRESSES ... $2.00 $2.00 TOTS' CORD SLACKS...... 99c A&99-COYS' DRESS PANTS.......$1.99 $5.00 SOYS* LINED |ACKETS ... .$2.00 $2 99 0IRDSEYE DIAPERS ...$.1.99 Dot. 59c IAIY UNDERSHIRTS ....... 39* $2 99 CRIR SHEETS .......... Ol* $2 00 CORD CRAWLERS .........$1.64 $6.00 ISTSY WETSY DOLL.......$3.99 SAVE! MEN’S WEAR Mala floor MIN'S TIES ............. 59* MIN'S SOCKS . __________29* MIN'S SWEATERS ......$ 1.00 MIN'S ROUS............S 3.00 MIN'S PAJAMAS .......$ 2.77 MIN'S IACKETS .......S 3.ED DRESS PANTS .........$ J IS MEN'S GLOVES .........$ 1.88 HUNTING COATS.........$10.08 INSULATED IACKETS 3.11 SPORT COATS .........SI6.IS DOE-LON JACKETS ... $11.11 S 1.50 ■ 55c $5.91 S 6.99 S 3.99 S 8 99 $ 7 99 S 3 99 $19 99 "$ 8,99; $1999 $2979 Domestic - Home Needs Downier In $ 7 69 FEATHER PILLOWS 39c CANNON HAND TOWELS 69c CANNON BATH TOWELS CANNON SHUTS .., .. .$ S 2 69 PLAID BLANKETS . .$ 1.69 $16 95 SAMSONITE TRAINCASI $14.9$ S 5 00 CHENILLE SPREADS $ 2.44 49{ MUSLIN PILLOWCASES 29* $ 6 99 BEACON BLANKETS $ 19c DISH, WASHCLOTHS S 1,99 DACRON CURTAINS $ S I 99 CASSEROLE and STANO .. SHOES FOR FAMILY Mato Floor S3,OO Ladtos' . CMMroo'i......$1.44 $ 3.00 CMUroa’a Thermal BooH . .$ 2.67 $ 4.00 Ladtoa' Tharmal loan ... .$ 2.97 S 6 00 MaaVOoya' Zip Oooto .. .$ 3.47 $14.00 Ladtoa' Ira.dad Sham ... $ 7.97 St 2.00 Mon'i Noah Poppto Stwoo $ 7.97 $29 LADIES' 6-20 WINTER COATS 15 S59 LADIES' 8-44 WINTER COSTS 129 S100 LADIES' PURE CASHMERE *49 $199 FUR COATS —FUR STOLES >99 $10 CASUAL 8-44 LADIES'DRESSES 3.88 $15 BETTER 6-44 LADIES'DRESSES 5.88 89c CIRCULAR CUP RRAS 29* 35c LADIES' S-M-L PANTIES 19* 79c lit QUALITY NYLON HOSE 33* S12 LADIES' S-20 CAR-COATS 5.88 3.99 FAMOUS iiui' Blonses 1.88 us ruu sm PLAID IIANKET 1.00 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE fret Eiod Trading Stamp* 74 North lagtoap St. Near Noron -X ■> (. TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 He Has So Many Reasons to Prove Himself Kennedy, With Strikes Against Him, MUST Be Good President By BOB CONSIDINE WASHINGTON — No man in the history of the presidency had greater incentives to be an outstanding Chief Executive than has John Fitzgerald Kennedy. * If he serves the constitutional limit of two terms, Kennedy will be leaving office eight years hence, this week, at the age of 81, eleven years younger than Dwight Elsenhower Was when he attained the office. A third of Kennedy’s presumed life span will lie ahead of him. During those long decades as an ex-president he will have to raee the music for every error of omission or commission charged against him. _;v: As the first'Roman Catholic to occupy the White House, he constantly will be under the scrutiny of millions of Americans fearful of ‘the slightest wavering In the nation's traditional stand on separation of church and state. Every move he proposes in, say, education and the care of needy areas, will be examined for traces of religious leanings. As President, Kennedy will have to answer not only for his own acts In office hut those of his countless appointees, large, medium __and-small. As ex-presidept, he will be blamed even for events over which he had no real control—as Herbert Hoover was charged with being the chief architect of 'the 'worldwide depression of the 1980s. t t A The good deeds of Warren Harding, and there Were some, were wholly overshadowed by the fact that a weak old man in his cabinet, Secretary of Interior Albert Fall, was a crook, and because his Justice Department was riddled with scoundrels. SENATE OKAYS BOBBY The nomination of Robert Kennedy as attorney general won; unexpectedly quick approval in-the Senate, where Sen. Erwin of NoVth Carolina good-naturedly diagnosed‘the nominee's main drawback—his youth—as a-malady from which he will eventually recover. But this Is not to say that Robert Kennedy will not be on constant trial throughout his tenure In that highly Important office, as wlD be the brother who placed him there against widespread advice in and out of Democratic circles. During the campaign, Republican orators made much of the fact that wars have a habit of rearing their bloody heads when a Democrat Is in office. Wilson had his World War I, Roosevelt his It will be President Kennedy's task to step that skein, though the world is more ' troubled now and the CJ3. a more inviting target than in the times of his prede- He must hold Khrushchev at arm’s length, neither threatening the Russian leader or catering to him. ' ★ ★ * He must find away of living with the break-off relations with Cuba, with which' President Elsenhower saddled him, or renew our contact with the Cuban people in a manner that will not appease Castro or countenance his intention of turning the island Into a menacing commune. 'EXPLAIN, PLEASE’ He will have the difficulty of being called updn now and then by unthinking people to "explain” the acts of suppression that sometimes crop up In sonpalled Catholic countries, notably Spain. He will be criticized not only for being too chummy with Ex-President Elsenhower but for not being chummy enough. Almost exactly half the people who cast ballots last Nov. 8 preferred Richard Nixon, and while many today are heard saying, "I voted for Nixon but I think Kennedy Is going to be fine,” there lingers In their breasts the disappointment which cultivates fertile soil for criticism. HE XL WORK HARD For these and other reasons, John'Fitzgerald Kennedy can be counted upon to try harder and work longer to be a finer president than, any main before him. He knows that if he Is a bad president, or a faceless reincarnation of a Van Buren, let’s say, generations may pass before another Catholic, or member of . perhaps any other minority in America, is given a chance to prove, himself in the White House. When his paternal grandfather Patrick Kennedy arrived In America a century ago, in the steerage of a foul ship that had carried him from famine-ridden Ireland for $30, "Irish” was a synonym for "foreigner.” ★ ★ ★ Patrick Kennedy saw everywhere In Boston signs reading, "Man Wanted—No Irish Need Apply.” Yet Patrick begot a son who today Is worth $200 million, and that son begot a president. Jack’Kennedy trill give his all to crown that unique American Dream. Who Wants to Be Pr. The value of United States I exports rose. from $12 billion to j more than $16 billion between 1963 and 1958. EARLY BIRD SPECIALS' i_______ ___Fri. and Sal, 10 A, M. | KNOWN twVAUJB] 9 p y. SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN'S SUPS A beautiful assortment of nylon and dacron blends— many new styles to choose from. Sizes 32 to 40. - $217 Reg. ■ 1.99 LADIES' 100% ORLON CARDIGAN SWEATERS A special purchase allows you to save dollars. Sizes 32 to* 40. In pink, blue, block, lilac and many other colors. $1 97 Reg* 2.98 SKIRT CLEARANCE Reg. 2.98... .$1.97 Reg. $3.90... $2.97 Reg. $5.10... .$3.77 W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER JUST "CHARGE IT” NO MONBY DOWN By HAL BOYLE (he decisions. She enjoys it. 1, ‘ You might have to decide to NEW YORK (AP)-The Job has:don t." send the country to war. If I had s big salary, a nice pension, andj "You have to try to please too a worry like that on my mind, you get to live (many people. Even then half of j I'd never sleep at night." rent-fjee in a fine I them wind up hating you." ] . * * * i old house plenti-i' * ♦ A I I fully staffed with "It makes you old (bo soon. L . PT^nt. **" _rwllly ,free‘ i servants. Ever notice how much older a; * "**" °; ® prisoner in a Your wife Present looks after he's been infc* I \°t S^Tde<* i ” . office a few years’" the time against crackpots. That I would hardlyH'^' *1 ™ JearS' would give me the willies.” , have to lift hrr "^“*u urB- ‘ The idea of living in the White hand —let alone! president just doesn’t House also appalls many ordi- hpr voice jsound like it would be much fun. nary American men—appealing m ... , |You RP°nd t0° much time hold- as the prospect might be to their Doesn. t it ing conferences or, going to pub-wf - -'uPd like cveny lie Junctions. Who wants that kind! BOYLE man's dream? |0f a life? It would bore me." 1 Well, every American mother's son has a bom right to aspire to this wonderful job-but most of them say they wouldn't take it for love, patriotism or nioneyr-To .'them It isn't a dream Job. It's a living nightmare. ...♦;1 W—w----------- That Job is the one 43-ycar-old I John F. Kennedy takes over today—the presidency of the Uttlt-j ed States. FEW ARE ENVIOLS -----A handftil of professionul p< cians present at the inauguration! may sigh to themselves, "Why couldn't It have happened to me? Why shouldn't 1 be the one taking the oath?" But the man in the street has no envy at nil -of Kennedy, and] no _ desire for his new* job. To , him it would be not a boon, but an affliction. He’d rather be in bis own shoes than Kennedy's. ♦ * * Why doesn't the average Amer-j lean want hjs country's top potiti-l —eal Job, otten hilled as the! world's most powerful post? Here are typical answers from a sample survey: "Too much responsibility." J "You have to make too many] important decisions. The way itj is now i can let my wife make > big," said one. "It'd be like living in a railroad termi-nal. It wouldn’t seem like home. It wouldn’t be comfortable. "And who'd want all those servants standing around listening when your wife bawled you out? e a little-more privacy.’ NOT DOLLAR CHASERS The rest of the world often assumes that most Americans are slavishly and solely dedicated to chasing the dollar. But hero is one proof—if proof is really needed—they are wrong. The truth ii that the great majority of Americans don't put .sreat wealth or great power at [the top of their list of human values. They never have. * : * Being president, most feel, would interrupt rather ____________ hance, in their personal lives, their inalienable right "to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-“ess.” When it comes to guiding the destiny of the nation, John Q. Public is more than glad to "let George do It." * * 4 Or, in this case, John F. §HH11—1 i 11 i~lT—IW1 Open Tonight and Monday ’til 9 P.M. GIBSON 141 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC DM1 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER With 100-Lb. True Zero Freezer At Our Lowest Price Ever! TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT BOX —: NO DOWN PAYMENT — FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE GOOD wmm(& of PONTIAC KmJ'**7* 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 CLOSEOUT TOY SALE NEVER BEFORE SAVE 60 TO 80% NEVER AGAIN SAVE $ BUY NOW FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS SAVES BEL train bugs ONLY *19*5 BSH Mk 3" Iko Mwi Family Oik *#f. '$ U. IS riNE FLOORS NO CHORES —with Shetland! y«M elec. Dim Powerful 2'/i Amp °«r 9.95 SALE IQ®® ^r^SOg CHECK 'EM YOURSELF W.cSjll TUBES 4 ml DAZET IfT ICE CRUSHER ■ft What Evary Wr Haas* Nssds KJ Hog. HIM JK-r Why Gat Ust POWERFUL LARGE BEAM LANTERN W/lUnkm W. Still Hava Soma Buys lor You! $50.00 UeiMl Diesel Trein Set 25.00 HO Stenm Engine and Tender 5.95 HO Snap Track, 9” $fte:■;r. ITViTHT 15.00 HO Set 7.50 16.95 HO Set 3 Ft. HO Track 59c 5.95 HO Ante Crauini 1.50 Ea. 8.50 198 BUILDINGS, ENGINES. CMS. PACKS, ETC. OPEN SUNDAY 10;30 TO 2 — TOY SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY KENNEDY Machinist's Box 2295 ELECTRIC JIG SAW X Vi" Elec. Dim Bop. IHJi 27" Save to Vi "on Carpet Roll Balances Sir# Description Wat 12xl6’3” Beige ‘501* Nylon ................ .249.50 12x10*8” • Beige Wool Tweed ............... 127.70 12x18*8” Beige Acrilan Tweed .............. 284.30 12x15’ Nutria Acrilan Wilton ..............238.40 ^12x12* Beige Acrilan ................... 175.60 12x175” Beige Wool Tweed ........ 327.20 12x11’ Black and White Wool Tweed.............149.65 ... nvs MAM T OTHERS Mow 145.00 70.00 175.00 145.00 100.00 175.00 100..00 NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO B29 MONTHS TO PAY! General Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy. k: X ±r j 35U Elizabeth 'Lake Hoad ^ FE 4#77§/ gBj Open Thursday, Friday and Monday Evenings THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 ELEVEN Nixons Start Life Out West; Kennedys T On White House Brighton Grad* Divider Opened 6 Months Early BRKSfftON (UPI)—A $250,000 By BOTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON «• This is the end and the beginning for two former sanatoria! families named Kennedy and Nixon. It would be dtffhuK to analyze, on this milestone day of their lives, which couple has the greater blessings for which While Jack and Jackie Kennedy take up the awesome responsibilities of the presidency, Pat ai^l Dick Nixon are setting forth on their first completely private and carefree vacation in eight long years. Even the two Nixon daughters,1 Trtda and Julie, are to be left behind In school while their parents soak up sun and saltwater In the Bahamas. France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria and the Tryoleaa Alps. Oh their frenetic goodwill trips to four continets, they once touched down briefly in London, an another time in Rome. Never has Pat seen Paris, and Dick saw it only once as a junior representative, traveling the stern eye of Chairman Chris-who told his commit- Dick, a natural athlete, plays a reasonably good game of golf despite little time for practice. Pat, who wants to leant, has tapped her husband as a teacher during the several weeks that they will lase in the winter vacationland. THOSE 112,000 VOTES! The remainder of the year holds equally Interesting prospects for the relaxed couple who, but for the grace of 112,000 votes would be burdened instead with the world’s most taxing assignment. At seme point during UM, Hick has promised lo take widely traveled Pat on her lint trip to such enchanting meocas as 13-roort Tudor-style manor is by all odds the finest home they have ever had, and into it has gone all the decorating talent that Pat has yearned, since her rural childhood, to expend on a home of her fen for their bouse. They will probably accept whichever one promises to watt most patiently for June occupancy. The Nixons have had many of- his ‘‘three girls" join .him next Dick will join a Los Angeles law firm immediately after their vacation, and wifi “batch" it until The ending at Us official life la net what be had planned, bat (he ■tlll-yoatkfnl politician has said be will not rate out another try lor the presidency. To the Kennedys, no longer can they take a vacation, or a stroll down the avenue without a nue of Secret Service agents and newsmen in tow. For the new first family it is also the beginning of un parallelled opportunities. It is the beginning of a chance—who knows?—to save the world! raUroed grade separation just east hern was opened lo traffic tian Herter, tee members: ___ no wives. This is a working trip.' IF HE’D KNOWN PAT When Dick grinningly recalled tills admonition to the retiring ■retary of state at last week’s farewell dinner, Herter gallantly replied- that if he bad known how1 Pat could operate, he would havei insisted (hat she go along on the survey. Pat plans to remain in Washington until June, when the children’* school term enda, but ■he will make several csmmnt-taig trips to Los Angeles to shop Secret Service Switches to Jack Ike’s ‘Shadows' Just Melt Away By PHYIXI8 BATTlXLE tstay with |jim. I guess, UU thcjoffice, transfer its bodily protec-WASHINGTON — After eight! Eisenhowers leave for their va-jtion to the new president, tit jyears ol constant protection against ” ^ ^ , Will be very interesting," he said of schedule, ^ftway tr John C I The structure, completion July 1& carries the Chesapeake * Ohio tracks over the U.S. 23 freeway. the fanatics and mentally sick and the traitorous of the world, Dwight Eisenhower officially “drops his guard" today. for a house. Although Pat and Dick met and married in Whittier, they both love the ocetn so much that they hope to move within view of the water, either in the rolling hills section of Santa Monica, or in a newly developed area of Orange County. It will be difficult lor. the .retiring second lady to find a house that will mean to her whaf her present "dreamhouse" has. The My Daddy Says Eddie Steele FORD Has Become Pontiac Area Largest Volume Ford Deoler lew we imagined !!j reverently. “We will do outgoing President Elsenhower the courtesy of escorting Mm back to Gettysburg. “After that, he ordinarily would be on Ms own, but (agent) Dick Flohr didn’t want that to happen. I Dick has been dope to Mr. Eisenhower for a long time. He’s going |to take his annual leave of absence to guard him for the first two weeks he is out of office. He’ll 1. Because Ho Givos o Bettor Deal.. 2. Because He Gives Better Service. 3. Because His Big Used Car Operation Enables Him to Give You a Larger Trade-in Allowance! EDDIE STEELE SAYS . . . Check These 3 end You Will Biy From Me!... Check far yourself. Cell fEderal 5*9204 or Stop In Today. EDNE STEELE Ford 2705 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 1 Mile W. of Telegraph Rd. FEderal 2-2529 Meantime, Chief Baughman's force will, immediately after Kennedy takes the inaugural oath of He becomes a private citizen, technically alone and vulnerable. The U.S. Secret Service, pledged to throw their bodies between Mm and danger, are committed to change their allegiance In a split second from Mr. Eisenhower to President Jdhn F. Kennedy. If the letter of the law were followed, he would ride to his farm at Gettysburg with less notice from the police than you and I get for double parking. "But tMs won’t happen,” as-red Secret Service Chief U. E. Baughman quietly, almost (up- grinning as though he anticipated the challenge of guarding this rather more controversial — not to mention swift-moving — chief of of state hith some adventurous Q. Our cocker spaniel Is expecting her fourth Otter this winter. We would like her to have her pupplee outside. Do you think ITwitt harm her or the puppies? Mrs. R. R. Martin, Florissant, Mo. County Hospital Farm at Manistee Fails to Pay MANISTEE UP) — The Manistee County Board of Supervisors has voted to halt operations of a 192-acre farm in connection with the county hospital. Their action followed a recommendation which said labor payments made the farm unprofitable. The tract had been fanned for 90 years with produce helping feed county hosptial occupants. Supervisors said land' not required in the site for the county’s .new $l-milllon medical care facil-ftty new under construction will be ■old. A. Not if you make adequate preparations. First, the dog’s house should be big enough, certainly not less than nine square feet, to accomodate your dog and her expected litter. Protect the opening of the house with a wind breaker, placed not more than two or three feet away. Electric, thermostatically-controlled heating panels are available for dog houses and are a must in your case. Use hay or newspapers for bedding rather than blankets to avoid the possibility of the puppies smothering. There are an estimated 2,500 chamber music groups in American colleges and universities. Tour biggest problem is in the food department. Remember, l male having puppies requires large amounts of fluid and food wMch must be kept warm at all times, even when it’s freezing outside. AND MORE Stock consists of fin* furniture, house bedroom suiter, dinette sets, colonial sofa* pieces, rockers, bunk beds, modern and odd chests, bide-a-bedr, sectionals, ate. i, tables, lamps, living and lava seats, chairs, Danish traditional pieces, pictures, wall RDAmriYRIAhire, valentine seaver—kroehier—admiral DIVA INI/ IN AM Ed. SERTA-STRATFORD-THAYER C06AN-BR0DY—BASSETT—ARTISTIC—EMERSON—HARTSHORN—GRAVELY—ETC ’ $70*000 Stock Clearance EVERYTHING ORDERED SOLD by AUDITORS to SATISFY CREDITORS 100% Nylon $70,000 Worth of mSwl o Pn CnntSaaal rwEmnmmE SACRIFICED! ■ 2 PUCE f y’lUs OGCIIOflal w^$159 ■feg^MItuiNW ROOM g|g|||||SS FREE AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Choieu SAA SAVE $100 of Calor* Qg i OPEN XN ACCOUNT FORTHl£ SENSATIONAL OFFER l.'/NOW! ■He showed us letters he’d written to Hoover too." On Ms desk, in the old treasury I building * overlooking the White House, Baughman had a stack of perhaps 50 photographs, all dlf-l ferent views of Kennedy's new farm. “There’ve been Just the normal number of hate and threat letters — but rather more vicious than usual — to President Kennedy,’’ he revealed. “Nothing exceptional to ’ worry about, though. Threats to the president are an old story. There are simply people who have a 'president writer' complex. ‘‘I remember we picked up one man who had been writing to Eisenhower and—lo and behold! “We'll have men at the farm; as soon as we analyze the strategic places to station them.” he said.! "Besides the main building, there’s] a separate building called ‘The! Playhouse.' It may be kind of tricky." But one thing we know. Baughman can handle the job. Not only! has he been protecting presidents! since Herbert Hoover's tune, he looks like Gary Cboper: gentle, mild, naive. Coloiial Early Aatericaa Furniture SECTIONALS CHAIRS SOFAS TABLES LAMFS DINING ROOM SETS 25»40°° oft APPLIANCES TELEVISION STEREO WASHERS RANGES DRYERS FLOOR MODELS w Over Operating Coat Shop Around and Compare But . . . See Me Before You Buy! LITTLE'S FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 5217 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-4555 Vi MILE N. OF WILLIAMS LK. RD. ' SENSATIONAL SALE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Hamid Rings with STYLE-WEIGHT ad HUE! FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES “Truly, the most spectacular diamond ring values we've ever seen!" That’s what our customers are saying—and that’s what you’ll say when you see these' glorious cre-ationsI All genuine Miracle Diamond Rings. All reduced exactly one-half! All once-in-a-LIFEtime buys! No wonder, we’re breaking all previous sales records in our entire history! Better hurry—while selections are still complete! SELECT FROM THOUSANDS of ITEMS at BOTH STORES! ANY OFFER IN REASON WILL BE ACCEPTED-ACT NOW! 25-Diamond Stunner/ eg"Dawn Ct Lor/’ imm NOW BOTH RINGS ’225 nowboihrmgs *125 Thrilling 23-Diamond two-row fishtail fHdastiM «-Msi»»Rd DuttU Is pair with blazing solitaire. bfoswttWni mmsii Mninp. Po rUMaW—k Par 11.71 0 fat romantic Uiraclt DUwonS DusMs. Jwutftcovi 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU! | Suburban * 1640 S. Telegraph Nest to BtosmffoM Fashion Shop FE 5-5983 Downtown 15 Eott Pike Street No Money Down Take 2 Full Years to Pay Pay IJJJ a Wrek FE 4-8795 . usr on* conrrmtHT layaway plahi Open Friday, Monday Nights 'til 9 me 108 NORTH SAGINAW / T TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUABY 20. 1901 Swainson and Wiliams Dust Off Their Top Hats WASHINGTON (ft - Michigan Democrats, beaded by Gov. John B, Swainson and his predecessor, G. Mennen Williams, celebrated in bouncing good spirits today their party’s return to the White House alter eight years on the outside. going for |50 a couple and inaug- ural ball tickets for $80 a couple. With his Wife remaining home Governor and Mrs. Swainson were proving themselves, adept at the heady social whirl. They weren't missing an event and, in fact, 'Usually arrived early. Swat niton, at the inauguration, planned wear white tie and tails to tonight’s Inaugural ball. So did Sen. PSt McNamara, who railed his silk top hat hia "zombie hat." Mrs. Margaret Price, national vice chairman, to a reception tor Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. He planned to take Mrs. MHdred Jeffrey, Mich-Igan commltteewoman, to the Williams and his wife will be Jn President Kennedy's administration of M governors J boxes at the bfatkmal Armory for the inaugural ball. The Swainsons and some 150 Michigan people wiU] at the Sheraton-Park Hotel ball. The President planned to make the Sheraton-Park party the last of his five stops. PLAN CONFERENCE — Participants in the first tri-county parent-teacher conference sponsored by PTA councils in Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties and Michigan State University Oakland map the program for the day-long Feb. 4 session. They are (from left): Dr.'Paul Carter, professor of education at the University of. Michigan; MSUO Chancellor D. B; Varner; and Dr. Harry T. Hahn, Dr. Dodd Roberts and Dr. David Wells, alt of the Oakland County schod system: Expect 300 at MSUO Asked if he planned to wear a topper at the inauguration ceremonies, Sen. Philip Hart quipped. "Can’t you see me in a top hat chasing four Rids?" he said the four youngest of the eight Hart children would stay home. Meanwhile, Hie prevalence of spots on the in have long been connected with | earthly social upheavals. It has been noted that the American, French and Russian revolutions ! occurred at times of Tnaximum the Williams grin solar activity. avoid delays and high costs Wc offer qon fast, low-cost service on home loans. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac PE 4-0561 CUSTOMS! PARKING IN BERN OP BUILDING Parents, Teachers to Me All Day Feb. 41 Three county PTA councils and i the Michigan State University Oak-| land continuing education office will sponsor a conference for par ! Helps You Overcome FALSETEETH Looseness and Worry No lonser b* annoyed or tort IBr***' mi b«e»u»* -of loo**, wobbly f»l*« tMth. FA8THCTH, *n unprwred slks-—line i non-acid i i>o«d*r..»prtntttsd_ oa Tour pUtaa bold* UIMB fUUiw tu Uw| feel more comfortable; Avoid eaibaf-ruamant'caused hr loos* plates. Oat FA8TEKTH at any drug counter. ents and teachers on the uniyer-, sity campus Saturday, Feb. 4. | Thome of the day-long program,! [which its sponsors hope will be-1 come an annual event, will be "Developing Study Skills — How Parents Can Help.’’. Some 300 persons representing PTA’a and PTOs in Oakland, [ Macomb and Southern Geneaee counties, as well as teachers, principals -and •superintendents, and Interested parents, are ex- i peeled to attend. I General chairman of the • program will be Dr. Harry T- Hahn, [director of instruction for Oakland j County schools. ’ | Explaining the purpose of the conference, Ifahn said: “You can lead a young person to books, but you can’t make him think. Intelligent, skillful and inspired guidance by the home as well as the [school is necessary if a boy or girl is to discover how to makcj full use of his innate capacity. life from first grade through high! Individuals unaffiliated with I i school. parent organization may attend t ' Discussion and question peril dsjSl.50 for the program, wilt follow presentations by a pan- r * * * [el of educators. On the panel will • Confei.erce reBistrafioh will b. ibe Dr. Hahn, who will discuss the L ™ * , • . ... j rvu igin at 8:30 a.m. in the Oaklan RC!lera.LP^)b,em J0fr,*t «y ,hlbiU|Student Center. and attitudes and Dr. Paul Car-! t .___... , . iter, professor of education at the] J3' -Ehlund urged.interested pel 'beTTrhited. on science and social studies. - Other* win be Dr. Dodd Bobers, director of language tor Oakland County schools. _ speaking on hofc parents ran UQUIS ODDOSGCI help In rending and writing; and *,• Dr. David Wells, director of math- 021 AddltlOIl lO emattes for O a k I a n d County j ' Mhoois, who win discuss how,Rules Committee parents can help children study ' mathematics. f [having it* day tn the Capitol. -1 Filiams proved a popular host , r| Wednesday when he was chairman ! of a nationality luncheon. - -JLmCTzTV •159” J [ Tito Williams’ two daughters, 1 Nancy and Wendy, Dew In from | 1 Lansing lor today’s festivities. | Son Gery has been here since 1 [ the new assistant secretory of .. | state for African affairs and his | t][ wife Nancy, settled In their 1 Georgetown home 10 days' ago. | ’-f Women who had left their ga- j eSloshes in Michigan fretted as snow ' s piled up. | ' at shoreham hotkl , 21-Inch Full Console - Mahogany Cabinet 1 Most Michigan people were stay-11 ling at the Shoreham Hotel where [Michigan national committeeman I [Thomas Quimby was mastermind-1. ling ticket arrangements. By late 11 [Thursday, inaugural tickets were ] 1 FE 2-3781 C&V ELECTRO MAR'K^Open Fri; & ' 1 FE 4-1515 158 Oaklar'id Ave. 6 III# u°W 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The[ | Opening the morning Session will'House Republican Policy C6m-I be an address by MSUO Chancel- [rnittee today unanimously opposed; lor D. B. Varner. |a Democratic-backed plan to in- ! The afternoon session will con-[crease the Rules Committee sist of small-group workshops, at [membership to 15. which panel members will be avail- able to advise parents on specific! The policy group, composed of I "The program will explore ways problems. _ party leaders, will make its roc-1 to impart the proper skills and! ’ * ’ * * ommendation to a. conference of attitudes to our~"school 'chJJdrfnT’, Dr- lowell R. Ekl.und, MSUO all House Republicans early next director of continuing education, week. said parent organizations could [ dr * + -.’j send as many of their members House Democrats at a caucus [be devoted to an examination of j ot an organization registration fee!increase the Rules Committee] the parents’ role in i ‘ STARTS 9:80 A.M: The morning session, which will Is t|of $3. membership- SAVE MONEY when you assemble and install the it K-7t1 HUMIDIFIER l! Assembly Kit X, •1195 di«*r will torn y**tf tomily comfo-'obl* at low*, mwlM la tool »ovl«*i Simpl* t* oiiambl* — aaiy t* • Th* K-T1J It a t*mpl»t« wait and Include, S Vopa- TUFOGLAS EVAPORATING PLATES Staff la ________ __ , pdfaatad. Thay at# pur* gloi, wool, mad* undar tpacial p,o<*itmg To lt**p yaw, humidift*, op«raf,ng of maaimum offtciancy. It it important, wndor normal conditiani. t* - '*pl«a your vapoglot plot*, at loot! ant* •och h*oflng taataa. la hard water areaf, Available la pocki *f Now you can dial "COMFORT humidity in your home with the CORMAIRE 900 NEW ELECTRIC HUMIDIFIER IS YOUR HOME HARO TO HEAT? ftt could be clog Skullk Dusl-ban DELUXE FILTERS can be the answer to high fuel bills Washable and reusable for long life Clogged filters cost you money in hi|h fuel bills. Replece them with the long-lasting Shuttle DusTban Deluxe filters ... their electrostatic action guarantees the removal of dust, dirt end pollerjperticles, yet Allows the tree Won| of air for maximum heating. Because they ere easily cleaned with clear water and never need oiling, Skuttle DusT ban Deluxe filters give you years of trouble-free service. Don’t put up with dogged, oily, throw-away filters — replace them with Skuttle DusT ban Deluxe titters today! PONTIAC DEALERS GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 1401 W. Hasan St. FI 1-0414 contral, th* •laefrlc Staling *1*-Tho Conaaira 100 ran ah* ba ippad with a humMiifaf aad relay 2685 llRW Rd HEIGHTS SUPPLY n 4.5411 KAST HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING 465 S. Saginaw • FI 5-9259 F. J. POOLE HARDWARE 149 Oakland Ava. F( 4.1594 to- homo. Ito Conooha It dwlgmd « Itoa you «an»raH*d humldtotaXan darfag •to to**lag Mown. Th* Cwmglr* *RS OMm It Vapagla* ptafwla • tor- O'BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY 171 Vssrhsis Rd. , FI 2-2919 SUBURBAN DEACERS id hamMM*oti«a lyfftyk lor yi I* fh* roam. Usually, 8#% r* #*% Wood fh* "nattorf-na*." M fh* Nygramafgr ladlwtoi fhtr* I* lm*rmt im*lf by r* Mtfing th* cyahng **«tr*t wi'rh a* yaar Ciffoolr* WO humldidtr *r graator or fcw mapvt. ANDERSON SHEET METAL 2IS RrawnaM, Rirmlngbaof, Mich. Ml 4>2SII J- W. FAWCETT HARDWARE 901 S, Adam*, tirminghint. Mich. Ml 4-0020 Coll us today Ur fmpim information POOLE'S HARDWARE mi s. T*l*gr«ph, Mirada MHa Shagging Cantor FI |-94t| WRIGHT SHEET METAL 5904 Dtolg Hwy., Wgtortord, Mich. OR 1-1177 r~ m ||CLOSE-OUT HAMILTON OF PREVIOUS MODEL AUTOMATIC WASHER With: WHILE THEY LAST • SUDS SAVER • LINT FILTER • LARGE TUB • 2-SPEED AGITATOR SLOW for delicate fabric** REGULAR for normal fabric*) • 2-CYCLE TIMER • TRIPLEr filtering ACTION • 5 SEPARATE RINSES • 5 WASH and RINSE TEMPERATURES W MATCHING Electric Dryer $ 1J m Other Models of Gas or Electric 1 ' Dryers from jlbsje * IKI m with trade (Including Normal Installation) ' .; No. Money Down — Free Delivery Service add-Heok-Up 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Vie your present washer Us a down payment Delmonico FM/AM Table Radio... *2988 ^ NOW DO DISHES FASTER, CLEANER New Imperial DISHMASTER* Fits any sink! Fastest — Most Sanitary — Most ttftAKA B1 ,Wtt Economical - Makes Every Sink V < US IS Economical — Makes Every Sink An Automatic Dishwasher $1 Week Shop by Phone—FE 4-1555 ^PT* RANGES 4 Burner Gas . . . 888 4 Burner Elec. $128 j Open Tonight and Monday-HU 9 P.M. COOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET % FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 WE'RE WRY OVERSTOCKED! Out Inventor; Must Re Balanced At Once! * The situation is pretty shaky. There ore new lines coming out that we must hove in our store, but we cdn't get them becaues we have so much space and money tied up in our present stock! NO MONEY DOWN! DOWNTOWN CLEARANCE—A picture window view of wrecking operations for Community National Bank’s employe parking lot off Wayne Street in downtown Pontiac shows the exposed interiors of ancient buildings, dominated by the' Riker Building garage . The $75,000 clearance job is about half way done. About 100 parking spaces will be provided. , LIVING tOOM SUITES, SOFAS pad SKTIONALS BEDROOM {SITES GST everyone can enjoy a wood-burning fireplace! CHOOSE YOURS from o complete selection-of fireplaces for homes,cabins, and comps. Danish Walnut Tripla Dresser, Chest, Sookcasa Bed . .......... IQ . . . bring you all the beauty, charm and warmth of real wood-burning fireplaoea ... at a fraction of the cost of masonry. FACTORY BUILT, READY TO INSTALL Model 6900 cornea complete with own chimney. Others can be connected to *»■■*■"! Sue or to prefabricated chimney. INSTALL EASILY IN LESS THAN A DAY! Mo masonry, no mess. A simple do-it-yourself joh. Aa Conlemporo^ flowing. ■* P""1 ", hiotkwatte honm. '-‘Ssfess Buy Any Room Separately 10-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING • sofa OR sofa BSD Separately • MATCHINC LOUNGE CHAIR Q„|y •2 TABLE LAMES - • 2 THROW FILLOWS •'1 Oil®® • 2 STEP AND I COFFEE TAILS . I mil 10-PC. BEDROOM INCLUDING BEDDING WITH PLASTIC TOPI e DOUBLE DRESSER AND MIRROR SepemMr Only • MATCHING CHEST IJHAiS • BOOKCASE GED ®|CD®® •2 BOUDOIR LAMPS 11A •2 FILLOWS ■ WV • INNIRSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING These wood-burning 'fireplaces come in an assortment of colors: Mandarin Red, Carribean Blue/ Ebony, Colonial White, Copper Tone, Aztec Yellow, Monterey Blue, Flame Red, and Russet. (Priced as low as IHHnmjLm. mncmEccii f 1 W f§| d : m I BURKE LUMBER COMPANY » 4495 Dixio Hwy. OR 3-1211 Opan Daily 8-5:10 — Saturday 8-4 — Closed Sundays Yard PrketAre Quoted mamaum S-PCDUa TUrOTSCT ■M. VMM >■»»* irtiuhSo»gU4 88‘ ORCHARD Phone Fi 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Stocks Wert of South Soginaw A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME” OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE T FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. 1961 Hold Contest for Ice Queen f MUSKEGON (UP!) - A com-J mittee to Study a building program j for Muskegon Community Cdleie , will hold Its first meeting Monday. mom CLEARANCE ON ALL TV-RADIOS HI-FI STEREOS '«t NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS Mirads Mila SNoppinf Cantor BAZAAR ARIA FI 8-9607 Titlist at Annual Winter Carnival to Be Sent to Grayling Competition Taste of Cake Intrigued Him, So He Lived HONG KONG (AP)-Lee Kai ui, 18. decided to commit suicide because his father would not let him taste his cousin’s wedding cake before the marriage cere- Selection of a winter ice queen will highlight the North Side Community Club’s annual winter carnival the last weekend of the month. ' Tentatively scheduled tor Jan. 28-29 at Northside Park, Montcalm land Edison streets, the carnival will postponed to Fob. 4-5 if ice conditions ore poor, said John H. mind." Ridgway, club president. He Jumped from the roof of 12-atory building. Passing the ninth , floor, I reached out, grabbed a jutting iron bar, and hung on.. "After I jumped,” be told firemen • who finally pulled him to safety, "I thought now I will never know what the wedding cake tastes like. So I changed’ SANDERS - FOR RENT TRAVIS SPECIALIZED SERVICE •TV • RADIO •Hi-Fi • TAPI RKORDIRS • P. A. SYSTEMS •OFPICI INTIR-COMS • WltCOR FACTORY SlRVICI BLAKE RADIO-TV Nears Key Junction S3 (Pro-West Laos Force topped off by the annual Pontiac Skating Club show. Winner of the ice title will be sent by the club to Grayling to [compete for the statewide Winter Sports Queen title Feb. 11-12. ( Competitors must be residents of Oakland County, ftt least 16 years I of age. Skaters of only average ability or less may compete, said Ridgway, but professionals are ruled out. VIENTIANE, Laos (API Laotian government column today pushed to within 10 miles of the important Phou Khoun road junction commanding the western approach to the rebel-held Plaine des Jarres. The column had advanced north (from Vientiane. It captured the The contest is primarily one of rebel base at. Vang Vieng Monday beauty, charm and -poise, he and has driven 30 more miles said. north, repodF from the front said. - - — ••• * ■* ■ w ■ But the advance of the column . ■- ____ “(from Vientiane was a mixed bless- Gly Hospital Statement $21,432 in Black for ‘60 Holland Sailing Bonds to Pay for Sewage Plan HOLLAND . (API—Th« city council has accepted the low bid of F. S. Smithed Go., of New York from unoog nine bidders on the sale of ! Qen. Robert E. Lee's wife, . ... —------, „Jl the Plainp des Jarres for the mtailstrator. pro-Communist forces from Vang! Vieng. to carry their fair lend,” said Harold B. Enter, hospital ad- Occupancy averaged, out last _______________. your at 87.86 per cent, as ore- BAY CITY I* - Mrs. Lillian j ---------dieted in the I960 budget The Cast, 39, of rural Munger, was I The only covered bridge in (rate in 1959 was 93.9 per cent [killed Thursday when her car ran (southern Ontario is at West Mont-(and in 1958 it was 86 per cent ditch three-fourths of a mile [rose, a short distance [from Kit- The report listed the average west of M15. ichener. daily < Jets Crash Sound Oakland County Sheriffs Department switchboard was flooded with a dozen or more calls 11130 a m. today when a series of loud explosions were heard in the Pontiac area. A check revealed the sounds were caused by two jets crashing the sound barrier. *> Identity of the aircraft was not known but deputies believed the planes were from either Selfridge Air Force Base or the Grasse Be per patient at *43;75, iNaval Air Station. 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FE -5* 242-4 lsmmf ^EHEFONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1961 CTFtEgy Everybody’s Excited About The Pontiac Press Cooking School PRIZES® KELVIN ATOR ELECTRIC RANGE FROM FEDERAL DEPT. STORE ROPER GOLD STAR GAS RANGE FROM CONSUMERS POWER CO. OTHER GRAND PRIZES! MODERN MAID Built-In Gas ar Electric Oven From BURMEISTER LUMBER STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE Beautiful Modern Design Knives, Forks, Spoons PAULI JEWELERS General Electric STEAM IRONS from HAMPTON ELECTRIC DAILY DOOR PRIZES FOOD BASKETS FROM UNITED SUPER MARKETS LAS Super Leke Orion Village Super Auburn Heights Perry Friendly North Pontiac Felice Quality Pontiac Gingelhrille Super Gingallvilla Tenuta Super Drayton * Food Gift Certificates • KROGER STORES NATIONAL STORES WRIGLEY STORES 9 Free Auto Wash Coupon Books KUHN AUTO WASH 9 *10 Free Cleaning Per Day OGG CLEANERS *4 Beautiful Mattresses 2-Sealy Posture Pedic 2-Spring Air Health Center Custom THOMAS-ECONOMY FURNITURE 9 2000 Gold Bell Gift Stamps Per Day FoodtowR Markets aid People’s Feod-O-Mat •Permanent Wove Each Day MURRAY'S BEAUTY ACADEMY • Refreshment Bar and Cartons of Coke by Coca Cola Bottling of Pontiac • Music at Electric Organ - Cliff Weigand of Weigand Music Co. Pontiac Central Hi Auditorium Jan. 24-25-28-27 WEST HURON AT STATE ST. DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.-SCHOOL BEGINS 2 P.M. Admission by Tick* Only Except Limittd Number of Stott Available Each Day on a First Coma Basis. Usa East Entrant# to Auditorium Onlyf SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 Busy and Happy Waiting for Wedding Bells to Ring An April wedding is ' planned by Joyce Ann Lambert, . daughter of the Leland E. Lamberts of Clawson and Timothy (L . Bowen, son of the Burr D. Bowens of West Princeton Avenue. JOYCE ANN LAMBERT The Alfred ^Martinis of Cooley Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter Janie to ' Edward Netke, son of the Stanley Notices of Waterford Township. She attended Albion College and her f iance, a Michigan State alumnus, attends Wayne State University. July vows are planned by Adeline Ciotti, daughter of the Louis G. Ciottis of Keylon Drive and Jack Wiectorek, son of the >Lawrence , Wiecsoreks of Winona. Minn. — She is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and her fiance, of Winona State University. JANIE MARTINI ADELINE CIOTTI Slushy Capital Draws Many From the Hills Even Martha, 164 Years Ago By MARY ELLEN MKAD Can't help wondering, this inauguration day, whether or" not Mr. and Mrs. Maynard R. Andreac of Ridgewood Road ' were part of the ticket-holding throng consigned to the bleach-. ities in Washington,, or whether they had to rely on a couple of pairs of sturdy shoes to follow the parade in which their son Christopher rode. ' Pat (Mrs; A.) returned from Bal Harbour, Fla., Monday, where she and Gini (Mrs. JacRt Tompkins of Grosse ■ ’Pointe htfil been houseguests of Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson Jr. ----On opening her mail shtt-dis..... covered that First Classman ' Chris had been selected by Culver Military Academy to-, ride in the Black Horse Troop in the inaugural parade. Being a mother, she got busy on the phone, repacked her ; hags and remembered to in- , i elude her galoshes for uncertain Washington weather. _______ Via long .distance, she learned from Mrs. Phil Hart that even some of the senalur’s relatives weren’t going to be able to 7 . “sit" it put, but that Mrs. Hart would do her best. The Andreses, accompanied by Adrian, 13, and Brother Dolph, who is 10, 'undaunted, took off Thursday morning to -'drive down, to the Capitol — assured -of'-reservatkms—for -sleeping but not viewing. * * > r Third Classman Bill Hart mu n — III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William EL\ Hart mini' Jr., is '. another localite from, Culver who rode in the parade today, along with Robert P. Lytle Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P, Lytle of Pinewood Court, and Bill McCombs, son of Mr. and ___MrS. Duncan R Si-mpaw .Tr of Quarton Road. The Hartmans had a twofold purpose in going down for the festivities, since his brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.. Edward C. Ingraham (Susan Hartman of Birmingham! are Just back from Djakarta, Indonesia, and are expecting to re-• main in Washington for' the Mr. and > Mrs. Edward T. Bennett of Bennington Drive, will leave Jan. 29 for Ski Week at 01sego. Down-the-street neighbors, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Shenefield, are also leaving that weekend for a try at the slopes in Utah. They'll headquarter at Alta Lodge, going .-there 4© spend * few days in San Francisco. People are talking ... About Mr. and Mrs, Frederick G. Richardsons' annual black tie dinner dance Satur-- day night at Bloomfield Hills Country Club . About Betty .(Mrs1. Francis C.) McMath's dedication to thy Skidmore Alumnae Club, although her Sunday cocktail party for the group (husbands included! is to be fun for tun's sake * First Ladies So Happy to Retire About Carol Blodgett, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Blodgett, a honey-blonde cutie at Bloomfield Country Day during the week but a Kelly Girt weekends, the better to> increase her allowances . . . By joy Miller NEW YORK (£) — "The general, and I feel like children just released from school," wrote the First Lady shortly before her husband stepped out of offiee-tb retire to their TouHiry home.------; That was ]64 years ago, and the President's, wife was Martha Washington. But you can almost hear Mamie Eisenhower saying it, as she and the general leave Washington for their 500-acre farm at Gettysburg, pa. A * It’s the first, home they’ve ever owned, and Mrs. Eisenhower pmhahly is nager to trade .the responsibilities that go with running the 107-room White ’House for the joys of puttering around hA- own house, "I’ve been supremely happy as a. housewife,” she has said — and she wants to be one again. Sh’5 will be. something more than that however, from a historic point of view. At 64 Mamie Eisenhower will be the youngest of four living former first ladies, sharing the distinction with Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Harry Truman. The oldest is Edith Bolling Bait Wilson, now 88, who still lives in- Washington in the 26-room house her husband bought in, 1921 when he left the White House. He died there three years later. * * * A large woman who likes somewhat elaborate clothes, Mrs. Wilson comes out of seclusion rarely these days except for ceremonial occasions. She attended the inauguration today. Not long ago she turned up at "the. debut Mamie Eisenhower gave for her two nieces. Mrs. Wilson was observed standing in quiet meditation beneath a portrait ot her late.- Womens Section Or Is It Beautiful, Asks Abfay A Beautiful Mother Complex! DEAR ABBY: I've married, but he was engaged twice. (People only child and lives with his-widowed moth-, er. He’s asked ■ TTs their first assignment home;, (he’! in the diplomatic service) lit 12 years. ~ film amT prom- “'' ABBY ised me t his mother's ■ diamond. But she’s still wearing it. When we go to 'dinner we either take his mother with us or hurry home to have coffee with her. When Homer is-at my apartment, she calls him and tells him not to stay too late. Last Sunday we were late tor church because she made him ' change suits twice! Do you think he'd make a good husband? He is financially solvent. LONG ENGAGEMENT -mar- marrying this man; you will always be able to find him — attached to his mother. DEAR ABBY: All my married Hie (11 years) L have had to get up first in the morning, light the heaters, and see that everybody else got up, including my husband. Don't you think that a man who wants to be “the head of the house” in all other matters should be the first one out financially solvent, but he sounds emotionally bankrupt. I' see only one advantage in' 1961 Michigan Mother? _ (. Mrs. Charles Kuhn of North Lake Angelin Road, chairman of the Michl-g&n Mothers Committee, has announced the search for the 1961 Moth-_ er of Michigan. ★ ■ W ♦ Nomination blanks are being distributed to national women’s organizations, church groups, to individuals, and to all who request them, and be-ing offered oh radio, and TV. Blanks are available from Mrs. JjCuhn. Besides Mrs. Kuhn, area members bf the committee for this year, are-Mrs. Henry Axford of Rochester, Mrs, Wll--liam Bailey of Romeo and Mrs. Don Hunter of Franklin. Nomination blanks are available by writing; ★ ★ . ★ . Michigan Mothers Committee Post Office Box 444 Pontiac, Mich. ★ * ★ Blanks,, completed exactly as required, must be submitted to the above address not later than March 1 in or-to be eligible for consideration in the judging. Standards set by the American Mothers Committee are as follows: "First, that the candidate be a successful,.. mother, si evidenced by tile character ' and achievements of. her Individual children; Second, that She be an active member of a religious body; third, that she embody those traits highly regard, ed in mothers: courage, cheerfulness, patienoe, affection, kindness, understanding and a homemaking ability; fourth, that she exemplify In her life and conduct the precepts of the Golden Rule; fifth, that she have a sense of responsibility In civic affairs and that she be active in service for «pub-lfc benefit; and sixth, that she be (juallfied to represent the Mothers of America in all responsibilities attached to her rgle. asothe -National Mother.” ★ ★ ★ Another qualification requires that the youngest child should not be less tHan 15 years of age. No divorced moth-' er may qualify. The choice of the National Mother, selected by all other states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, will be made on the opening day of the annual Mother’s Conference at New York'* .Waldorf-Astoria during the week preceding National Mothers Day in May. The basic program of the’ committee Is counselor motherhood sendee , to young mothers with preschool age chll-dretv and young women contemplating marriage, / . ■ . off? Also, who shouldlock up for the night? AVERAGE WIFE DEAR AVERAGE; I think the man of the house should lock up for the night. But the wife should be the first one out of bed to start the'home fires burning. * - * * DEAR ABBY: Can a person break out in a rash from living In a stucco house? Ever 'klnce I've lived in this stucco bouse (13 years) I have Kadi, skin rash. The only time It clears up-li" When I go to the hospital to have a baby, or if I leave town on a trip. When I was away onv a trip '.I stayed in a stucco motel and the rash c&me back, so 1 figured It has to be the stucco. Can you help me on this? . "BROKEN OUT' . .(I’m liome now). DEAR BROKEN; A derma-tlogist (skin doctor) can tell you whether you have an allergy, and If so,- to what. Give . him as many clues as possible, but let HIM diagnose the case. Art Club Greets 5 New Members .The Pine Lake Art Club welcomed five members Wednesday at a luncheon meeting at Rotunda Inn. Mrs. Carl Tate showed highlights of painting and sketching trips in Mexico on colored slides. Two paintings completed while on these trips, were on display. Four Pagos Today in Woman's Soction husband hanging oyer the fireplace in the Red Room. The next oldest former First Lady maintains a schedule that would exhaust a woman half her age. At 76, Eleanor Roosevell is still a dynamo of activity. She travels extensively, makes innumerable speeches, writes a daily newspaper column and monthly magazine feature, lectures on international relations, appears on radio and television, answers a steady stream of mail with meticulous care and works hard for her favorite causes, Stock Rye and Have Enough By the Emily Post Institute . Question: I .was married two weeks ago. The reception was held in a private room of a hotel. After dinner there was dancing and my father ordered a bar set up at one end of the room for any of the guests who cared to drink. He ordered several bottle of rye and scotch which he thought would be sufficient. However, before the reception was over the liquor ran out and he did not ordcr any more as he thought everyone had enough. When there was no more to drink at the reception, several of the guests went out to the hotel bar to,drink. We have heard some unpleasant criticism over this, and I am very upset. What I would like to know is, should my father have ordered more liquor when it ran out, and also if it was not wrong for the guests to have gone to the hotel bar after the liquor was finished? Answer: If the guests were becoming intoxicated, y o u r father was right in not serving any more, liquor, but other-fie should have' ordered more; If was not wrong Of the guests to stop at the bar after leaving your reception, but to oome back to it after drinking at the hotel bar would have been decidedly wrong. » * * . * Question: Wlial is the proper position of the knife during the course of the meal when it is temporarily not being used? Answer: It is laid diagonal-' -iy acids 'Dm! rlW Bf tKe putt#; ’ It should not be propped with handle on the table. Question: What is the proper thing for a man to do when a ' tray of refreshments is passed To blip’first and a lady Is sitting next to him. Should he help himself first or wait for her? Answer: If the tray is held so both can help them selves, he of course waits for her. But if it is'presented directly to him (an Its way to her) he should help himself so as not to interfere with the passage of the tray. Isabella Members Slate Card Party The Daughters of Isabella/ Circle 479, will sponsor the animal, card-party. Mon day— at 8 p.m., at St. Michael Parish Hall. General Chairman Mrs..Susan Carry is being assisted by the following committees: Mrs. Aibert Schoencmann, tickets; .Mrs. Anton l wRmna, decord-•ions; Mrs. Paul Miller, refreshments; MiV John Stevenson, Mrs. Frnk Schmidt and Mrs. Lquia Ksprinee, prizes. particularly the American Association for the United Nations and the Democratic Party. A* she once explained It: "You see, I have nothing to do but work. I have no family responsibilities and no -professional career. I can take on anything that comes along and seems worthwhile." * * ★ She spends her summers mostly at the family home in Hyde Park, N. Y;. and her winters In a New York apartment. Sometimes she makes disparaging remarks about her memory, but she never forgets a birthday or anniversary of her large family of children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren. Also family • minded is Bess Truman, now living quietly with the former president in their rambling home in Independence, Mo. She runs the household, shops, plays bridge with her friends. Occasionally they come to New York to visit their daughter Margaret her husband Clifton Daniel, and their two young sons. Now 75, Mrs. Truman has avoided publicity perhaps more than any other first lady In recent years. She once said that good health and a well developed sense of humor are the greatest assets tor~a~ president’s wife. Other first ladies undoubtedly concur. June vows are planned by Patricia Mead, daughter of former Pontiac residents Mrs. Raymond R. Mead of Anderson, Ind., and the late Mr, Mead, and Dennis V. Tyler, son of the Vernon Tylers of Herford, Ariz. Both attend Anderson College. Hot Off, the Campus London Names Hat for Jackie LONDON (|i — A hat named after Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, who became America's First Lady today, was one of the hits of the British capital's first 1961 fashion shows Thursday. In addition to a hat named "Jackie,", for the wife of the President, designer Ronald Paterson offered a model called "FUbiola,’’ te 10 r.M. • DEMCOUS DINNERS C«n|M* VarlrlT from R'calar tat • PRIVATE DINING ROOMS , IUn,aeU. Lanchaa, W addin tv Rrrrpliana. and Baatnoaa Merlin,. Located at 3230 Pin* Lake Rd,, Orchard Lake, Michigan IN Yds. East of Orchard Lake Rd. On the North Shore of Pinr Lake—Pbonr FEdcral 2-9193 Discover the fun of -- — feeling pretty with H O U B I 6 A N TJ aMrecwewcf r for a limited time ortly^ orvly Liquid SKIN SACHET—Thq craamy pmlt perfu*na that lath ana lasts EAU DE TOILETTE—charming, disarming fragrance— for the light touch BOTH very specially priced $2.50 plus tax regular 3.75 value (and your money, too!) frit. »HN m w Ttissy Ml WIND & WEATHER LOTION w the rest of you, too! It smooths, softens, moisturizer... keeps wolllsh weather from roughing up your skin. So lavish on lots of this helpful lotion... you can afford to with this skin-saving halt price sale! the (ivorits tz-ot. alzeia psek-*n pretty plait Ic... unbrtskabie to light for traveling. Cr**», rtf SJ OO. n 141 North Sjg.naw Past Chief's Club Gathers Members of the Pest Chiefs Club of Mlzpeh Temple No. 7 Pythian Slaters met Tuesday evening at the home of Mhs. Edward Kerr on Cbeeyburn Drive, Drayton Plains. * ★ ★ Mrs,. Fred Wheeler - was initiated into the dub by the president, Mrs. Karl Erickson, Mrs. Walter Maidens, vice president, and Mrs. Claude Wiley, secretary-treasurer. v.*. a * The group is preparing a club roster in booklet form to be presented to the Pythian Sisters. It wit! include names and birthdays of members and committees of the Temple, with the emblem and colors of the Pythian order. Pick Mrs. Wood as New President lot Church Women Mrs. Harold Wood—has been {elected president of the United Lutheran Church Women. I Her co-officers for 1961 Ml be I Mrs, Woodrow Griffith, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Elert, secretary; and'Mrs. Willard Cook, treas- Mr*. Albert Hehl led devotions; at the meeting. Guest Pastor Charles Colbergj of St. John Lutheran Church and’ Pastor William LaFounfain of Lu-j theran Asscension Church headed j a discussion on “Church and the! Changing World." Hostesses were Mr*. Dale Ptatz. j Mrs. Roland liallqulst and Mrs. PhilUp White. Waterford Cast Works” bn Play Members of the lakeland .Players in WMterford Township ate busy working an their next production “Ladies In Retirement,'* to be presented at 9 p.m. Feb. 3 and 4 at the Community Center. The mystery drama by Edward Percy and .Reginald Denham was produced with great success in New York City and On the t road. The thriller was greeted as a perfect example of psychological melodrama. and the local group hope to capture the audience's imagination by presenting it in theTound. Included in the cast are Ar-dell Bockelman, Mrs. Robert Rickard, Patricia Hatt, Gene SchoUer, Mrs. William Aeber-sokl, Patty Looman and Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth. James Starnes it the director and Duward (“Duke”) Chaffee is the producer. YOUTH RALLY Calvary Missionary Church 306 MIDWAY Saturday, 7:30 P. M. January 21st SpeuJa l-Gowpel — Singing ■—- Everyone Welcome This Is Personal — The Charles W. Austins and the Robert Toths honored Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kaehlnski of Chippewa Road at a 40th wedding anniversary party Sunday at the Austin residence on Kenilworth Avenue. The hostesses are daughters of the Kachlnskls. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poponea, the Clarence Austins, Mrs. John O’Rourke, Mr*- Kenneth Austin, the Fred Zwlefels, the Tom Selhosts and son Richard of Auburn Heights, Mr. and Mrs. 8tanley Dipzinski of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Oarbovlts of Detroit. Also present were the couple’s son Dennis and their grandchildren Charlyne Austin, Judy and Paul Toth. ★ ★ it • The Qlendon H. Moons of Osceola Drive were honored by their daughters Janet and Judy at an open house Sunday on their silver wedding anniversary. The other Moon children are Kerry and Susan. ★ Hr it Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Winkelman (Judy Dickstein) of Oak Park announce the birth of a son, Leon George, Jah. 10 at Harper Hosptal, Detroit. Grandparents are the Herman Dlckstelns of ChlRpewa Road and Mrs. Leon G. Winkelman of Detroit. The Happy Eight Club members were guests of Mrs. Oeorge Bodnovich Wednesday afternoon at her home on 1 East Boulevard. * ' Prises for high scoles at cards were won by Mrs, Leo Martell, Mrs. James Berden and the hostess. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Rummel (Dee Brim) of Catalpa Drive. Rochester, announce the birth of their son Jeffrey Martin Jan. 7 at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brim of Lakeside Drive, Waterford Township, and the Martin F. Rummels of Lyonhurst Drive. Birmingham ★ ★ ir Richard D. Morrison has returned to the Elizabeth Lake Road home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Nat Mdrrison I after spending two years in the Army. ----He served 18 months in Germany with the 4th Armored ! Division, stationed at Ulm and Goepplngen. Before enter- j ing the service, he attended Michigan State University. it ' it ★. Receiving congratulations on the birth of their daugh- ! ter Kimberly Size, pec. 28, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital —AEfi Mr. and Mrs. James M. Swain (Jacqueline Duke) of • Airport Road, Drayton Plains. The baby’s grandparents are the Jack W. Dukes of 4 Pleasant Drive, Drayton Plains and the Merle O. 8wains ! of Oakbeach Drive, also of Drayton Plains. ★ ★ . A Mrs. Orlo T. Hurst of Ypsllanti is -the house-guest of j her daughter and son-in-law, the Don J. Wilsons of Sherwood Road, 8ylyan Village. ------...'.i.,.; , 41 ★ ★ ★ Sally Ann .Forster, daughter of the Henry Forsters of Old Orchard Trail, Orchard Lake, recently won her silver wings after completing a six-week training course at Airline College at Fort Worth, Tex. ~ She Is assigned to flight duty out of Metropolitan Air- I port. Miss Forster attended University of Michigan where I -she thajored in liberal arts, ★ * * : ........1 ! ; Th% Lucky 13 Birthday Club met Monday evening at CIUD LeOmS the home of Mrs. Earl Brobst on Melrose Street to hnnnr -\ , ** , n the birthday of Mrs. Ralph Deem ' Of WOO DliyS ^ Prizes were taken home by Mrs. Johnnie Bee. Mrs. ILfiKls JJngle, Mrs. Ralph Deem Jr, and Mrs. , n « ! A market report on the week's Chandler. Evelyn Amidon HonoredWith Bridal Shower Evelyn Leigh Amidon was han-icd it t bridal sh i the home of Mrs. Barry Michaels or Dolby--Streets Drayton Woods, with Mrs. Bud Mill-mine cohostess. * * * . The guests included Mrs. Elra Amidon and CIRrabeUe Amidon, grandmother and aunt' of the hon-oree, her mother Mrs. Edwin Amidon of Augusta Avenue and Mrs. Rudolph C, Miller of North Anderson Street, mother of her fiance Rudolph C. Miller Jr. Also present were Mrs. Edgar Termarsch and daughters Karen and Gale, Mrs. John Laschihsky, 'Mrs. Helen Sturgis, -Mrs. Laura GLaspie, Mrs. Eugene Crawford, Mrs. Howard Paid, Mrs. Iris Lugg and Mrs. David Lugg. Put Cap on Plans for Party Members of Poodle's Zonta International have completed plans for a scholarship fundraising and party. - The American Legion Post on Auburn Avenue has been reserved for the Feb. 9 affair at g p.m. Chairman Mrs. Mary Ish has appointed as committee chairmen, Mrs. Nat Morrison, tickets; Mrs. Orville Moll, tallies; Mrs. Irene Albright, publicity; -Mrs. Charles Renwick and Mary Kelly, door prizes; Mrs. Beecher Fawcett, table prizes; and Marian Emery, refreshments. The ruby and sapphire rank behind the diamond in relative order of hardness of gem stone*. The “softest’* gem stone is the ambet.' ~ . Club Watches Demonstration of Meeting Parliamentary Study qub members m et Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic Temple with Mrs. William Andrews as leader, presenting the subject for study. , Under the direction of the sponsor, Mrs. C. W. Mossey, the practice group demonstrated a regular meeting which carried out the lesson for the day. The following topics were covered; duties of recording secretary, recording and ap-proving infinites; executive board meetings,, minutes, reports and recommendations; handling communications; re-, ference to committees;-- and postpone indefinitely. - Participating in the demonstration were Mrs. Lewis Swart s, Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. Harry Lunsford, Mrs. William Norberg and Mrs. C. W. Crawlqy. Mrs. N. E. Tibbitts was in charge of the guest book. The next meeting will he on Feb. 1. For Gracious Suburban Living -Move to RIVERDALE HILLS Located on Elizabeth Lake Road Just West of Williams Lake Road Ing. the senior Mrs. Dean will be hostess for the next meet- TVtoulm Roujje Bring* to life the romance of a bygone era Here’s a nostalgic reminder of flower-sellers in Moni-- \ martre, under the ageless shadow of1 the world's most famous cafe, Mutad gruv -rxterrors brilliantly high lighted by a vibrant red rose 53-piece Service for 8 S 29 95 •Open Stock Value 141.15) on gleaming white. Hand-dei orated platinum trim IgnTeevy Famous for pibblifoso Dtnnerware 600 PATTERNS of DINNERWARE 16 Pc. Set, service of 4.$ 1.95 and up 45 Pc. Set, service of 8 . $12.95 and up Service of 12 •$19.95. and up DIXIE POTTEHY 5281 Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-1884 j best buys in food was heard by {Lake Shores Extension Qub mem-jbers at a meeting in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Cressy Larson. Mrs. Donald Bowen was cohostess. - t The club has voted to remem-•ber the birthdays of its adopt-; ed family for the next year.—„ J Mrs. Jean Chamberlain is a new J member. I Members toured the Pontiac! ^Members of Deborah Qrcle ot [Cifedit bureau prior to their Mon-j Oakland Park Methodist Church ray mating. A-visit to the Awrey met Wednesday at the -home of Bakeries is planned-in October. ' Mrs. A. R. Phillips of Oxley Drive, —---------------— Waterford Township. Lap robes for OES Unit Gathers hospitals were brought to the meet- -p i , n , ing. on Telegraph Road Deborah Circle Meets at Home of Mrs. Phillips The program wax led by Mrs. James H. Wellington and Mrs. Virgil Allison. Devotions entitled "Spiritual Heritage" were given by Mrs. Albert Barker. Mrs. Carl Gifford opened her home on North Telegraph Road ^ Tuesday evening to Group 1, Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the .Eastern Star. Sharing hostess hon-Airs. Clayton W. Gillies, pres- |0rs were Mrs. Earl Hoskins and Went of the Women's Society of Mrs. OrviUe Cummings. Christian Service, announced a { change of the WSC8 meeting j dal- to the evening of Feb. I; | an Ash Wednesday evening service at the church and World Day ! ®f Prayer Feb. 17 at the First PresBy^erUm Church'. Deborah Circle will be the hostess group for the Lenten coopera, live dinner, Feb. 23, at the church. The next circle meeting will baj at noon at the home of Mrs. Walter C. Dempsey of Westbrook Ave- Plans were -completed for the! Feb. 27 dinner in the Elks Temple. Mrs. Samuel Smith of Old: Orchard Drive, Orchard.. Lake, I will be February hostess. 1 Kingsley Inn BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dining at its very best in aft atmosphere of elegance aivf charm NOW SERVING OUR FAMOUS English Type Buffet Brunch $2.00, Per Person—$1.50 Children to 10 Years Every Sunday from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. ' DANCING Every Saturday Night in the COTILUOtf ROOM to the Music of PAUL LaVOIE and His ORCHESTRA ..JOE ALEXANDER in the VILLAGE PUB Are You Planning a Parly? OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK—Phone for Reservations MI 4-1400 Dems to Meet Waterford Township D e m o-cratic Women's Chib's annual meeting and election of officers is set for 8 p.m. Tuesday in Old Mill Tavern. Hostesses will be Mrs. Stanley Irish, Mrs. Robert Newlin and Mrs. Walter Brinkman. - Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself far.'a career in the Beauty Profession Miss Wilson Cloied Wedneidiy PONTIAC Our 1961. Strawberry Festival Shipments of sweet . . . plump . . . fresh strawberries are arriving daily by air from far-off tropical lands, and Ted’s excellent bakers are making theih into unforgettable winter treats ... such as fresh strawberry tarts ... Strawberry French cream pie ... strawberry shortcake ala-mode . . . fresh . strawberry ice cream pie... or strawberries in cream. Woodward at Efurt Lake Rond STOP IN at TED’S Soon f ^ and ENJOY the 1961 FRESH Strawberry Festival! ~ Dinner Htiur Servire Begins at 5:00 P.M. A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 m NINETEEN > { Many Ways to Deal With Emotional Hurts [___By MUKIEL LAWRENCE Petr Mn* Lawrence: —-fly sister is remarried to a man she previous divorced for physical abuse. As the playboy in our town, he was always in and out of trouble, once demanded and got lour cars in ooe year. How my sister says be is "reformed'’ but the way they treat their 2-year-old hoy is scandalous. f f ♦ • If Bobby points to something instead of asking for it (he cant talk yet) he’s .beaten with a flyswatter. If he falls down and hurts himself, this monster of a father ALL JEWELRY 40% OFF •.vjtjerle noRmpn will say, "Don’t sympathize with him or hell Just yell harder.” He says he treats the child like this to avoid spollng him. What can we do Jo stop ItT ANSWER: You can direct that question to your local .Society for • the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. la the meantime you might eendder the poeelbUHy that your brother-in-law Is trytag’to safeguard hie aoa against the sat-foriag he hlmaeU experienced me a “spoiled” child; that la health his baby he Is beattag down fan. pulses he still tears In himself; that the “ reformation” which establishes him as a respectable member of his comniualty Is the dike he has painfully built against the pressure of those fears, I suggest these possibilities because it is never beneficial to us to regard another human being incompetent parent, none of us are panic at any sign of weakness in in any position to despite him. We jour children—and beat them. To ail have our methods for dealing the world we look Ilka a monster, with intolerable hurts. Some are But in our poor demented way, we are still human. We are struggling to protect our chad. By toll, in our vulnerable youth, we flicting pain with the flyswatter have been permitted to expose ourselves to repeated failures, we may choose a foolish method to correct tem. Like your brotber-fav-law, we may become so deeply afraid of the weaknesses that have involved in painful humiliations that wa Though we can Judge your brother-in-law to be a dangerously SATURDAY - LAST DAY! LIVING COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS YOUR CHILD’S NATURAL COLOR PH0T00RAPHI0 PORTRAIT (5x7 Fall Figan) 49 Regular S S10.9S W Value 4 • No ago Limit • Colorful Clothing Suggested • Enter children up to 5 in tochni-Photo-color $500.00 Cash Contest TEL-IIROH 39 S. Telegraph next to W rig lay i) Tel-Huron Shopping Center "SATURDAY. JANUARY 21st. LAST DAT!" we hope to deter Urn from incurring the kind of pain our still-tormented, still-terrified consciences inflict on us. However, were I you, these realizations would not deter me from reporting this unhappy men to toe 9JP.C.C Mrs. Marbach Honored The January-March Group of First Presbyterian Church honored Mrs. William H. Marbach with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. T. e McFetridge on MUlbmua Place Tuesday. Mrs. Marbach who will leave shortly to malts -her horns in Illinois was presented a gift Mrs. L. V. McCann gave the Bible study; Mrs. Phillip Meacham reported on, social education and action; and toe Presbyterian Women’s purpose was reaffirmed for the devotional. Mrs. Verna Phillips, a former member, was alto a guest. Chapter No. 503 Holds Special Initiatioirftite Mrs. Milton Reddeman and Mrs. Cedi Garrett were initiated at a ■pedal meeting of Areme Chapter No. 503, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. '"Special guests Introduced were Mrs. Eugene Deride, fleet vice president of the Oakland county Association, OES; Mrs. Lester Oles, guardian of Bethel 40; and Mrs. Therou Taylor. Mrs. Sidney Fellows, Mrs. Edward Pritchard, Mrs. WUUam Pfahtort and Mrs. Victor Bodamer, peat Past patrons of the chapter presented were Pierre Shaver, Ed-Iward Pritchard and Christian Hombeck. Guests were present from Pontiac Chapter 228 and Fenton's chapter. Hostesses were Mrs. William Co*, Mrs. Marion Holmes, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Pierre Shaver and Edward Prtichard. In charge of refreshments were Mrs. Bernard Garner, Mrs. Russell Canterbury, Mrs. Loren Pa- len,_Mol____Clyde-Jackson, Mrs. Charles Rose end Mrs. Harold Rose. Mrs. Lester Oles and Mrs. Edward Pritchard presided at the I tea table. SALE GUARANTEE - We guarantee these values to be authentic, marked down, reduced prices which will SAVE YOU MONEY 1 Sweaters Values to $12.95 88 Full fashioiL fur blends, light ana dark shades, novelty dressmaker styles, all fa-mous name brands. Sizes 34 to 40 — 42 to 46r- 5 Dyed to Match Skirts ' Values to $14.95 All wool flannels, seat lined, in slim and stitched down pleated styles. In light and dark shades. Sizes 8 to 18, 32 to 38 waist. 888 Smart Ladies9 Apparel 75 N. SAGINAW ST. Open Fit sad Man. Nights *»■ • pm, Sat .18 * pat, Several women who attended toe first meeting when the* group was organized 30 yeara ago wen present, among them Mrs. E. G. Clarit, Mrs. E. R. Vogel, Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Mrs. D. R. Lasslle, Mm William Hruklow, and Mm McFetridge. -----St— it A________ Assistant hostesses were Mm W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. H. E, McCulloch, Mrs. Krek-low, and Mrs. Lazelle. AT ntWu President Kennedy takes the cake in the civic theme division of the Ohio Bakers Association convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Photographed in Dayton is Joanne Owens Tucker*S entryui the competition, a portrait of John F. Kennedy. IfKial Record Orion Tekta Upon Reflect ir'£S*Si _ ) (fats l5K^S39li _/< rv *HitisLc Genter ^ ^ 81 S.SAGINAW • • • PONTIAC ) Hi-fi • £TU2£o • musical /hstpumchtc • Qecoecs ( PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 Vi S. Saginaw, Eigla Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollment* Available la Day or Evening Closeee Write. Phone or Call hi Parson for Fne Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Terrific Bargains During This--OUR ONCE A YEAR SALE--and Remember - - at Our Downtown Store Only—NO RETURNS —NO LAYAWAYS! JtWElEM Downtown—16 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0294 (CHARGE ALL YOU WANTi Every item has been taken from our regular stock, not something brought in for a Sale. Look at the regular price, look at the sale price and see what - you save. Real exceptional savings {hat shouldn’t be overlooked. Many of these items are one of a kind, so shop as early as you read this ad. AH sales final -*• No returns or - refunds. (Sale items are offered at Downtown Store only). Special Group Silver plated sandwich trays and bowls. Reg. $7.95 *383 Special Group MOUNTINGS.... Ladies’ and Men’s Birthstone—Cameo Onyx—Lodge and Emblem Rihgs _ Special Group Silver plated vegetable dishes. Fruit bowls, trays, waiters. Reg. $9.95. *S£45 Additional Items Being Offered Every Day 77 . Last Day, JAN. 31st Here Are a Few of the Tremendous Bargains That Are in Store for You! Come Early! .1/2°* ..... 1/3w Save 35% 1/2 °" 1/3 -1/2 w .... 1/2 °" 1/3 w from *495 1/3 0H Close-out Group WATCHES.... All Decorative WALL CLOCKS. COSTUME JEWELRY........ Special group Ladies’—Men’s Watch Bands Men’s Jewelry Cuff Links Sets , Special Group Ladies’ WEDDING RINGS ..:. Babies’ Lockets, CROSSES and CHAINS................. Most Sterling and Silver Plated Holloware Reduced .. ........................ Indies’ 6-diamond wide wedding rings. Originally priced at $150.00. Sale 1 Only — 14-diamond dinner ring. %-carat total weight Originally priced at $175.00. Sale 1 Only — Lady's 6-diamond — .17-jewel Tisaot Watch. Originally priced at $575.00. Sale price Indies’ 8-diamond, 14-carat gold, 17-jewel Hamilton wrist watch. Reg. $210.00. Now 20% *T7°° *88°° *29700 *»9°° Slight extra charge for gift bexce and wrapping Bar Glasses Sets of 8 in different sizes. Reg. $4.75 •2 50 18 ONLY 14 carat gold diamond pendant Reduced 50$ Priced froni *9*8 Six walnut and fruitwood drawer silver chests For Service of 12. Reg. $26.00 *1495 Black and gold 8-dty interior decorative dock. 30-inch Originally $110.00 *29so 2-Syrocco Gold Sunburst Clocks 3T — leg. ISAM Sato *55750 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1061 Bill Clarifies ‘AvaSewers Woman Driver Worrits Over Hubby's Reaction As Oakland County undertakes a big sanitary sewer building program, the question arises whether it will be mandatory (or home owners to hook into the system. The question is answered partially in the latest addition to the county’s 13-point legislative program to be put before die 1961 legislature. A proposed bill defines when a sewer’is considered, "available.” The biB, urged by Bloomfield Township Supervisor Arno L,.Hu-let, spells out that when the sewer -Permit vacancies on the board of auditors to be filled by the board of supervisors rather than by the probate judge, -prosecutor and county treasurer. —Require separate votes when a territory proposed to be incorporated is comprised of a village township. * * * -Allow for drain assessments at large charges whenever a village or a city is incorporated out of the territory of a township or annexations affe made to a eity or village from « township- surance for the benefit of. its elect- icuit Court stenographer^ for prep-ed or appointed officers and em- aration of pre-trial statements and 1 pioyes. arraignment and sentence trans-* —Discontinue payment to Cir-|cripts/for Circuit Court judges. toured Greece by car. One posed Southpaws Sufferina tor ajipicturs in front of the fallen nPg f * *8 pillars of an ancient temple. Down in Tennessee NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Wilkie, , Norfolk Virginia-Pilot columnist.L.J^'Lf1 P0' iture, she appealed. "My bus-reports this, one: band ^ think \ Two Norfolk women recently!place." While waiting for the doctq Mrs. Treahor counted nine c patients coming and 6°'n8. wearing in arm east. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Mrs. J. C. Treanor took her son to the hospital to have the cast on his 'fractured left -arm checked. I broken left arms. There frere seven boys, < comes Within 400 feet of a strhc- I - -r-Aliow the county to make col-gsre mm which aewagc cman lections through iU own agency atm connection shall be com- for county patients in mental in-plctnl within six months. jstitutions rather than through the ■ _ . . * ' 1 State Department of Revenue.- Failure to comply after a 90- day grace period could result in j —Incrrsac the plat filing fee a' 5100 fine to the property owner. \ from $tO tn SUN*, allowing—the a* well as the costs the township! “""'J *° retohi 67*-incurs for connection to the sewer, r —Provide' for vacation of a vil-Costs for its ultimate use would iage jf the area wishes to revert then be collected like taxes as- back to township status, sessed against the property own-, —permit townships to shire in *r- .. . the cost of contracts of group in- ★ * ★ r~—:------ . ,T‘ ■ —*----------- Hufot, who is already experienc-! Ing difficulties in requiring sewer connections in his township, said i the enabling legislation is for the j protection of health, safety and] welfare of county residents. Without the bill — believed to 1 . be the first state ’'law of Its. kind — nome residents feel Inclined to continue with their ! existing septic tank systems, thus endangering residents with pollution of area rivers ami ] lakes. Mulct said. ” Townships, which must look to the legislature for permissive legislation, would be the only bene-- ficiaries oT the proposed bill. It I would enable their governing, bod-1 ies to enact ordinances requiring ] the hookups. — ! Norman R. Barnard. county cor- j porartion counsel who helped draft' the bill, selected i^ as second in importance in the county's somewhat abbreviated program. | Cite 7 Menaces to Safe Driving Association Lists Types of Motorists Who Pose Serious Road Threats [ WASHINGTON 197 In capsule fortr parts ol the legis propose to: 1 —Cut dow n the 1 her of columns the other 10 ■The Weaver: Improper irtsa* is listed as the cause of nv.'r nt of all. accidents'* —The ~~ Highway Hog: “More than 13 per cent of accidents were due to failure to yield right —The Road Bum: One opt of five passenger carp and one out-ot four trucks safety checked; were found in need of mdinlc- ] nance for safe driving. I —The Blinder: Defective head-j (lights is -the--leading--cause tor] rejects among cars submitted toj safety inspect Iopis.— Handy With Directions PORT ARTHUR. Tex (UPI) -The ,first item in the Port AuftHur News* daily theater program listing, "Where to Go," answer the kuestion handily); "‘North to Alaska ., . . John'Wayne, Stewart EVENING SERVICE 690 Until 990 Phone FE 3-7921 FOR APPOINTMENT ^ •♦BRAKE SPECIAL AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME- THE KEY TO BETTER LIVING $ AT OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER MAKE SURE you CAN STOP GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 20 Si Cost F E 54123 NOW 11660 CHECK THESE AMAZING FEATURES: * 1027 Sq. Ft. of Living Area * Individual Room Gas Heat * Attached Garage * 8" Horizontal Aluminum Siding * Glass Window Wall —i—. -.. .y • * Separate Laundry Area * Family Room with Sliding Gloss Door onto Patio * All Aluminum * 3 Bedrooms * Vi Acre Lots * Schools, Shopping Nearby PER MONTH INCLUDES PRINCIPAL, INTEREST, TAXES AND INSURANCE —-IAWU40QM. & TO REACH THE CORVETTE JUST DRIVE OUT J0SLYN AVE. NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. - WATCH FOR QUR SIGNS - THIS IS THE BEAUTIFUL NEW SHAPE OF LIVING FOR YOUR FAMILY -A TRULY LUXURIOUS 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH AN ATTACHED GARAGE AND BIG FAMILY ROOM. ^mmnr>T Gfir candlewick woods i NATIONAL HOMES 3622 Joslyn FE 2-9122' , l* Your High School Represented in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Watch hr School Nows ' On This Pape Bach Friday FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-ONE vice president; Chart™ Wiegert. secretary; and Darlene Wood- Ed is very active in the dSral department, being president of the , choir and the senior boys ensem- The voting took place during lunrh hours, and a list roa Elect Class Officers; Cast Musical at By BARB GRIFFIN Two important groups of students. have recently been chosen at Pontiac Central High School and both have big jobs ahead of them. The INI senior dans has elected Its officers and the east of Pontiac Central’s spring musical Senior officers will be guiding the many activities of their dm during Its final year in high school. " * * * The only requirements to hold office life a C average and a petition signed by 25 members of senior class. The seniors elected Ed Haros- - He h a member of Playcraft- ers and has recently been select-s play the male lead in the forthcoming production si “Gs- Ison is very active in sports at Central; He has won three varsity {etters in cross country and is vice-president of the Varsity Club. - ' ~ ■■ * /t Charten Wiegert is president of the. CoOp Club and works half the day in the .school office. She has been active on the Student Union staff alnd in the music department at Central. Darlene Woodhuli. also participates in the vocal department, singing in choir and the Senior Girls Ensemble. She is president of the Ski Club and was a varsity cheerleader for two years. FOLLOW MUSICAL TREND / Pontiac Central will continue to follow the Rodgers and Hammgy-stcin trend in their spring musicals by presenting “Carousel" April 6-8 and 13-15. ' The cast for “Carousel" in. eludes Ed Haroutunian as Billy Bigelow; Marlene Beale, Julie • Jordan; Deanna Rrtyea, Carrie; Dave Austin, Mr. Snow; Mi tile Schroeder, Nettie; John Hunt, Jiggers; Karen Kessler, Mrs. —Mullin: and George Sam»s. Mr. Rascombe. SENIOR OFFICERS — Largely responsible guiding >kt dfflny nf At Pontiac Central High School will be these four students. They are the newly elected class officers. The winning candidates are (from left!: Jim Nelson of 47 Chapman St., vice president; Charlen Wiegert of 232 Russell St., secretary; 127 Lincoln St., treasurer; and Ed Haroutunian of 131 Douglas Drive, presl-dent. Haroutunian, in addition to being elected president, was also recently cast in the lead role of the forthcoming PCH production of "Carousel.’’ Math Pupils Study Taxes at Northern Big Day, Night forStudenfs at By DUNE MARY WALTER Business math students at Pan-} „ RIII nwraviuv J* Northern High Sdmol are be- date ing exposed to one of their par-L* wil, go down in many diaries ent s annual headaches, namely in- at Avondale High School as a very come tax returns. exciting day and night. * * * Avondale will report to Mt. At present they are devoting aiHolly along with other participat-complrte chapter to the proper| ing skj.ioains At -13;^Q .for num-methods~dfHHtng~outJncome returns using actualfofm fur-jThe afternoon competition will niahed by the Department of In- be as follows: Girls’ first run, 1; ternal Revenue. (boys’ first run, 1:30; Reset course, 12; girls second ran, 2:30; boys second ran, 3; and awards, 3:J5 in Store Avondale Others receiving parts-are ftonr Boyce, Jim Baker, Judy Whitmer.l Karen Bronoel, Peggy Warren, Rush Maisa, Willis Martin, Jua>| nita Graham, Jim Bank, Nadine Morris and Floyd Morris. Also portraying characters in ‘■Carousel’’ are Dick Levine, Tom Murphy, Tom Schellenberg, SUe Putnam, Jeanette.Wright, Kathy O’Brien, Kathy Jackson. Nancy Walker, Minnie Church well, Susan Dunlap, Eddie Skelley, and Barb B.v BARB SEC AN Griffin. The debate team at Waterford Others are Betty Boone, Jill Township High School earned a |Hicks, Irene Perkins. Cynthia victory recently of which it is very Rush, Bill Morford, Mark Berg, proud. WATERFORD DEBATERS - It takes plenty of constant practice and drilling to haVe a good’debate team, and these _■ Waterford Township High School students ought to know. They’re a lpw of the team's top debaters. Engaging in a practice session -•arFTTram left): Douglas Stranahaa. 15; Florence .lharmark, 16; FmUm Pr«i« Joseph Neusendorfer, 17; Brennan Petar, 15; and Richard Copes, J8. Here, Neusendorfer does the talking while the others take notes. Stranahan and Petar are sophomores;' the rest are seniors at Waterford. Waterford Township Debaters jciarkston Picks Rank Among Michigan's Besf Award Winner Tom Lewis, Bill Smith, Phil Weber, Gary Alan, Julian Spires, and | John Kimball. All students Interested in working on “Caronael’' are urged to ■In ... In this way students get actual practice and experience of Wiling out the forms. Mr. Leo Kawiecki. Instructor of business mathematics remarks, “This has been a worthwhile experience for our business math students as it is a good idea to be exposed to this before employment." His classes also had the op-'porfanlty to hoar Mr. Horace Lodge of the Community National Bank talk Wednesday. He emphasized the various facilities available and the different types of employment at the bank. Today, a representative from] "4he Automobile— Association of]- • * America' spoke'to the class and . .’ . _ . ,t . . pojnted out types of automoke \Al U AAmjiA /I insurance, terms and what to ex- Yf ■ DIUUIIII IviU pert In good automobile insur-| ance coverage. * a j- Question and answer periods followed both class periods. JA PLANS DANCE Junior Adhevement members Are making plans for a dance to be held at Cobo Hall in Detroit, Friday, Feb. 3. Avondale will not bo represented by a girls team in this moot, hut they arc Intending to build up (bdr potential for later competitions. Boys first team consists of John Dinner, 16, a junior; Bill Dever-eaux, 17, a senior; and Tom Miller, 17, senior. Alternate team members are Jerry Jenks, junior; Roger Bauer, sophomore; and Gary Payne, sen-’ «r. „ Tomorrow night the juior class ill have their prom, “Wonderland by Night." The’ prom scheduled to last from 9-12. Ski Club Is Big Organization Has 138 Members; Skis Every Wednesday Afternoon Nancy Dutton is in charge of decoration* for this seml-formal affair. The “Invictu" will supply music for the evening. There will be refreshments SENIORS PLAN TRIP Avondale’s seniorg have plans to take their senior May. The affair will consist of u - three day trip, part by water and part by train. They will leave home on a Wednesday and take a train to Chicago, HeK they will spend the balance of the day, that night and the next day touring the city. The following day they. will be on their way home by boat. While on the way home they will stop over at Mackinac Island. The debaters beat a University of Detroit squad which is regarded is one of the best in Michigan. Team members Jean Salathlel and Dick Copes were credited with the win on the basis at-outstanding performances. This Victory merely adds to the Committee chairmen Include Pattgrovving popularity of debase at Wilkinson and Helen Thams, tick- Waterford High. Debate is actually ets; Judy Prevette, publicity; Sue a class which meets for one hour Douglas, props; and /Dave Hunt] each day; ' and Mark Berg, stage There are 41 members in the Others are Shepri Drinkwater class, under the direction of Miss Patty- Looman. Among the things they study arc techniques of debating, delivery, and logical thinking._____________i Some topics debated are capi-J tal .punishment, lowering the voting age aftd our foreign policy. When students debate competitive-lv their tonic is. “The United Na-lions Should Be Significantly Strengthened." WTHs debaters compete in two ■ leagues, the Inter-Lakes and the State League. By winning a majority of their debates the school Is eligible to receive a plaque and the debaters are eligible to apply for scholarships. When they debate in the Inter-!the sophbmores put on a humorous Lakes League, the junior varsity but spirit-arousing pep assembly is judged by Wayne University this afternoon. In it, Waterford's speech students. The varsity is dead spirit awoke and came alive judged by Wayne University I agaiq. speech professors. The games tonight will be at it. it A . |home against Farmington.______ Recently Announced was the win- The time is 6:30 for Junior var-ner of the Betty Crocker Home- sity’ and 8:00 for varsity. Let’s maker oK Tomorrow Contest. She all get out and cheer those Skip-is Florence Jharmark, a senior. Pcra on to another vietdry. ^ ... and Betty .Boone/costumes; Pat .^tending al J$2.5Q n ™npip|Rahja and^Nangy Walker, make- must & either students nr gO«tir|*to.‘ M8ht*: “to Roger of students of Avondale High|Riley. sound effects. Kaye Gadtfes School. r land Connie Nichols will be student directors of the production. |ade AKS MRETg MONDAY 7:30 in room 115 for all families interested in having next year’s foreign students live with them. , Requirements necessary to have An AFS student in the home next year are that one member of the family must be a student at Central, the mother must nqt be working and the exchange student must have his own bed. ! Al'Interested students and parents are urged to attend this meeting. Mary Robbins Named Top Homemaker; 51 Seniors Take Exam • By JANET. TISCH The 1961 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Garks-ton High School is senior Mary Robbins. • Having received the highest glrtl w to” Fto)^ came I St. FiedeilCk'S SifSmenklnKh kTlwled*a T” In first and I* row ready to gs * „ * ■ ]atti!Ude,„(tfken by 11 graduating .a .0 me .u«e eon.e*,. ]Best HomemakerfiZJZ Se^SJS achievement. Tuesday of this week two senior] Engl is)} classes went to the Detroit Institute of Art. The purpose! of this trip was to see- the'movie ‘Oedipus Rex". This was Pspecially interesting] |fo the classes as they have been studying this Greek tragedy for (he last four weeks. . - . . _ . ___. L Also on Tuesday was a-trip to ,UJf‘ „ ^ Y., Kradu8ti,« Hip Oakland County Court ifouser0^ * . taken by the law class. The class f^ru„n