PONTIAC PRESS
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^O^fAC/ MP^HIGAN^	^ift6gM»4--,^GES;
Proud Pop of Pontiac's '1st Lady'
Delay East Huron Extension
City* officials today reacted with mixed emotions at news that the extension of East Huron Street <— one of Pontiac's major highway projects — will be delayed for at least another five years.
★ * ★
The delay was* revealed in State Highway Department a nouncement of details and a scheduled public hearing on the pro-
PHIZES FOR THE WINNER — In behalf of Cindy Lou Walker, winner of the First Baby Contest, her father Merril K. Walker of 940 S., . Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township, accepts one of the prizes from a representative of area merchants, Homer Messenger (left), assistant manager of Kresge’s downtown store. On Walk-
er’s arm is another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Judy, 3. Kneeling is* Deborah Walker, 9. Holding Geraldine Walker, 14 months, is Patricia Walker, 13.\ At right is Katherine Walker, 11. Cindy Lou is the sixth daughter .in the Walker family.
pbsed $13 million M59 freeway between Pontiac and Utica.
State Highway Commissioner
tion of the portion from Pontiac's loop road east to the 1-75 freeway, originally planned for the second five-year program (1962-67), would not be placed under contract until sometime 1967 and 1974.
There will Wot be funds available for this part of the highway, estimated to cost 'sonde $3.8-gnilUon, Before 1967, Mackie explained. 'DELAY DISAPPOINTING’
City Manager Robert A. Stierer said the delay “is a disappointment for us since we had hoped this could be scheduled before 1967 to coincide with construction of the loop' highway.
“Howeyer, in a sense, It Is encouraging because, until now, the M59 relocation and extension of East Huron had merely been a plan. Now it is definitely part of the state’s proposed highway improvement program for this area.”
City planners were also disappointed at the dcfay but added that, it shouldn’t hurt the loop
road which is to go under construction next fall.
it ★	* ■■ ■'
“This will mean that East Huron cannot be a major access thoroughfare to the loop for several years after the loop is completed, •• but we don’t see that this create any immediate block, tdt normal traffic circulation on the (Continued on Page 2, CoL 5)
Tshombe Sees	Says
U N. as Wrong
Assembly to Consider Katanga's Peace Pact but Delays Okay
Medical	Aid
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON UP)—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey,
2 New Divisions to Be Set Up oy End of March
J Won't Be Ready for I Combat Till 8 Months Later, Say Officials/ WASHINGTON M—The' two new regular Army divisions are expected to be established by the end of J March, but it will t a k e about eight months of intensive training before they can be declared ready to ■ fight J
Kennedy announced
jMinn., predicted today that President Kennedy wUT med^^ionmtim oinheTwo'dl-, ............... ;“push very hard” in Congress for enactment of a med-jvisions, the 1st Amorod and the
ass tisi
.accused .the United Nations ofj This prediction by Humphrey, the assistant Senate|dlvisimis1 <8Ulal Arm*fl piinco}cl?}6eAmh reports that National! otfi,.talw Mai<l today lh„ *
S. 1). WAKI>
Will Employ 500 at Pontiac Mall
-e	.»- ■
French Settlers Galled to Arms by Secret Army
■ Blood Letting in 1962 j Has Left 63 Dead and ; 140 Injured
j ALGIERS (A — Fresh blood flowed today in the (battle of terrorist grbups over the issue of whether " Algeria is to remain French. I The new year’s toll of | clashes between Moslems and Europeans soared to at | least 63 dead and more [than 140 wounded.
Wards	to Open St
Scnibly called, to consider his agreement to end Katanga's secession frohi the Congo.
., After the president's speech, which took strong exception to two of the agreement’s eight parts, the assembly president announced the matter would be ■ referred to a .special commission.
Tshombe said "the United Nations’ clumsy intervention under U.S. pressure" in Katanga last month had not helped relations with the central government.
"Wo did not go to Nlw York fight the United Nations, but they came here,” he said.
He finally asked for * fijje “not because we were tired of fighting itir our freedom but simply because the Katanga government wanted to put an end to the killings and carnage," he declared.
Only 35 of the assembly member* were present.
Nine opposition deputies from the Balubakat party were among those present. There would have been 36 members present, but stomped out angrily when there was a delay of 90 minutes in opening the session.
The assembly failed to begin debate on schedule Wednesday when only 19
Chairman John M. Bailey has picked medical care as "♦the top issue to be plugged by party candidates in this year’s session.
Humphrey said in an interview that he looks for "tough going” but believes a bill providing health care financed through the Social Security system can bo piloted through both houses.
“The President must fulfill Ids campaign pledge to gel, this program enacted,” Humphrey said. “I think he Is going to push very hard on It.”
Planners Veto 4th Shop Center
Commission to Urge City Reject Request for Rezoning of Area
'Three's company and four’i crowd-"—that's the feeling of tl)f city planning commission about shopping cepters in Northeast Pontiac.
* * *
At their meeting next Tuesday ghl. city commissioners will get recommendation from the planning commission that a proposed rezoning of 37 Acres at North Perry and Arlene streets for a shopping center be denied. I
Immediate” was relative. They noted that certain advance arrangements must be made, Including the mustering of a trgmew ork of officers and noncommissioned offirers and housekeeping preparations to receive the troops at Fort Hood, Tex., and Ft. Carson, Colo.
The Pentagon has liekYlcd . group of regular armored, infan try and artillery units lo become (the nucleus for the two divisions. Together, they loial aboul 10,500 urn. Ai lull strength, the* new iivisions will number about 31,-TOO men in all.
But the Minnesota senator was I The 21,000 soldiers need to fill •less optimistic about some of the I he divisions' ranks will be draft-other major proposals Kennedy is lees, who have finished eight weeks expected' to lay before Congress!of basic training. Defense nulbori-shortiy after if convenes next!lies said they do nol expect to
........ raise draft calls.
After the new outfits ara j brought up to strength, they will
The eighth full-line Montgoi Ward department Store in Detroit metropolitan area will open Feb. 1 at Pontiac Mall Shopping inter, S. D. Ward general manager of the norlh central region, and D. L. llershcy, retail district uger for the Detroit area, announced today.
i Leslie M. Gilluin. a velei ,31 years with (he company manager of the new sic bd in (lie shopping ecu 'aph anil Klizn belli
Other feature* include a diamond department, an oplieal department and a‘ key shop.
Attached to the *tore is a mi ear auto service station.
Moptgomery Ward will he tin first deparlmenl store to open ti the 300,000-square-foot shopping center which will have a c< pletrly enclosed mall healed
Wednesday.
HOPE FOR UNIVERSITIES said lie feels il h Congress will npp
National Business Brokers Pontiac had requested that the residential property be rezoned to L commercial for a .proposed $3-mil-1 i«"' shopping center tentatively
®	. l,>!illor1 IWfu tSIn-ja (UtAnnini, Co,,.
all seats were filled the would have 72 members 12 appointed chiefs.
News Flash
WASHINGTON (AI*) — >'»■ >lm StciuilN, D-MIsa., announced day that Senate hearing* will •gin Jan. 28 on charges that the eiitagon ha* muzzled military icn who want to speak out (alnst communism.
In Today's Press .
Clamping Down
Severe I b a f f ic penalties doubled In Iwo years. — PAGE 5.
Lampoon
Red Hungary lets people laugh ut regime -* PAGE 43.
Faces Opposition
Rights section lo be reported out' at con-con ■-PAGE 17.
Move Expected-
Portugnl has had stormy time In U.N. - PAGE 13.
iscnibly calk’d Perry Plaza Shopping Ceil-■ludins r°r‘
j- More than 100 residents of the area turned up at a public hear-)j„ lag on the proposal at la*t night’s | planning commission meeting. 31 o*l came lo protest the project, David V mderVeen, of Ihe plan-ning alaff, said that u study of the area showed a major shopping center' was being planned on Walton (Boulevard near Perry .and the Glenwood Plaza Shopping Center is now under construction about a mile south of the proposed site at Perry and Glenwood.
* * *
! In addition, planners explained |[Unit, there was a smaller shopping and East Roule-
Kdltorial* .............  6
Food Section ......24, 26-28
Markets -................34
Obituaries Sport* ,_<f...
Theaters . .■>........?. If
TV « Radio Programs .. 43
Wilson, Earl _________   49
Women’s Pages f..... 86-33
old to oducat^^H expressed hope, however, that some assistance for higher education can be obtained.
A&ed how lie felt about Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s failure to recommend any new civil rights legislation, Humphrey (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
put through a cycle of \anred Individual training, basic' unit training, division drills and field maneuvers. Only then will they be considered combat ready.
A Pentagon spokesm Army hope's lo have t Armored- and 5ili Infuii

With a gri Iniately 145,000 square feet the two-dtory department store' represents the fifth major expansion by Montgomery Want In Ihe lle'troit area in Ihe past three
Tltc new Ponllnc Mall stoic will have some 350 full-lime employes, 500 ine-luding part-time help.
Aiiconditioned, the store will lie ope'ii 9:30 a.m. until 9 p in. daily except Sunday.
STORE’S FACtl/WIKS
It features escalators, elevators, 45 merchandise departments, in-j luding a snack shop with 18
1 Two Moslems and a European	
wore killed and ,f	ight Moslems
were woOnded in	Oran. In AI-
: giers, three .Moslem	s and a Euro-
'pean were injured?	
i The underground	Freneh right-
j In# Secret Army	Organisation
< ihe end of hies and 72 chairs, and ii
anal
! sales
cepl for a catalog store u lileli opened in dtiwntown Pontiac in 1941 and (hen relocated two miles of downtown in lute 1937. Montgomery Ward had no representation in (he (’online • I Wide
The eatslog' store, presently located In Ihe Tel-lluroa Shopping Center on Telegraph road, will transfer Its facilities (a the new routine Mall retail *lore Feb. I, Ward slated. .
A large and more expanded catalog order department will he established in the new rclall store to hi^ndic all catalog sales and accounts.
[‘GREAT POTENTIAL’
| "The decision lo open a full-line
ftropolilan urea." Ward Raid. "The other reason for locating in the Pontiac area was the excellent opportunity and great -potential of this expanding and growing com munit.s"
Word further snld Hint during Die next III years predictions are tlliil Oakland County will grow 33 per mil In |iopulatloii and that Waterford Township I* expected to expnnd 53 per mil.
gomcry Ward’s of Ihe si ores at should open by wecl^n April, and the lulling 3 L. Hudson Co. ii within llie first 1(1 days
GMC Announces New Truck Line
Features High-Torque Engine
•ailed last night for a general mobilization of European settlers for a last-ditch fight lo keep the North African territory under France’s flag.
Handbills calling on the settlers lo prepare to fight* were posted as-the belief spread that the way was at Iasi open for an agreement lietwcen the I)c Gaulle government and Ihe Algerian rebels lo end the seven-year-old war in Algeria.
The handbills gave no further xl ructions hut a pi rale radio broadcast, onrher in the day predicted viclorv for the Secrc! Army in 1963.
Terrorism ' surged up In most major Algerian cities. The attacks were Indiscriminate and followed no particular pattern.
II was believed the Moslem nationalists were making a show ot strength to influence Ihe secret talks under way for several weeks between Ihe French and the Nationalists.
And ...the European extremists ap|H‘«rcd trying lo foster the idea that France could not enforce an independence agreement against Ihe French settlers’ determined resistance.
Three persons were killed and ::o wounded by grenades thrown into a crowd of Moslems leaving
W((flnoxdnv nii
yard.
."There Is already enough retail aytlvll.v In this area to handle capably the existing market far 15 years or more. Another center would detract from the property value of existing centers,” said James R, Bafe*, planning department director. "Because It Is near Madison lJunjor and Pontiac Northern IIlgK’ schools, this property, Is ideal for residential- development," he added.
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That was enough for the 'commission. Tliey voted unanimously to recommend denial of the rezoning proposal.
Versatility and a high-lorque V(> gasoline engine mark the new of heavy-duty tyeneial Motors trucks announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMCTruck and t'oiicli Division, Pontiac.
He said the new scries mid on-no version add grealer depth lo GMCs models for 1962, giving Hie division ihe mo.sl complete' line of trucks and highway tractors in Its 53-year history.
"The ..latest engine bring* a new hauling dimension to t h c GMC line by extending our V6 family Into the heavier hauling class,” he said.
‘broad line of diesel units, n ables us to offer an exl versatile line of trucks." I7K n KI<*ll\ni ENGINE
Ihr KHP, other V# 'rnffinoH imrl
betwer
I GMCs powerful VI2 ( engine. Other V8 gasoline engine (available in light, .medium an heavy-dqly models are Ihe 30! 351, and 401.
Mikoyan Off for Africa
MOSCOW CAP) - Deputy PremierAnastus I, Mikoyan left by pluhe i cslay for an official visit to the West African republiepof Guinea and talks with President
Diesel engine* Include tin* In
!#* ■ j jv	a	! line* 6, Vil and V8 units.
llOlder lemperatures Besides offering the highest
II |	| _ is * (torque of any gasoline truck en-
Headed Back to Area i£r™rr*
Ignsolinc truck engine.
Ol’ Man Winter Is on his way ^ modrl„	by 4ts
a redesignated as the "6500 Series," scheduled to go into produce .tion in February, II will offer three
OM<)lln»—Aral! aasrl. KmcK •■■* «•»
sjs BST.
l«l% Tfuiyl Osaolini
back to town driving colder to peratures before tym.
chance of a light
Friday with Ihe high near basic cab styles: the 105-inch e
flurries and continued cold .Is Saturday’s prediction. Morning southwesterly wlpdsat 5 miles per hour will beebme northeasterly at J[3. to 20 m,p.h. late totta/find easterly tonight and Friday.	51
Tht) lowest temperature 1n downtown Pdntlae preceding 8 a.m. was 26, The reaidinK at 2 pm. whs 21*
-ntionul, 90-inch “B" conventional for operations where -over-all length "Is a vital factor, and -ihe 72-Inch sled .tilt cab. '
Most models In the scries have single rear driving hxIcs, but h tandem rear-axle model is available for operations whore extra, traction, floatation or load carrying capacity are required.
Against Romney Seeking Office
! AMC President Says Directors Don't Want Him to Enter Race
I’KTKOI	T ifi	Ceorge			-
1 n ■ v soul	Weslne,,	lay that	du e, -
tors ol .'	imeni-mi	Molars	Coi'|).
have "mil	dc il -vi	■ry dear'	" that
they don't	wanl 1	inn lo n	in fni
i;m rmnr ,	if Micliii	-an (Ins \	,ear.
, Itimiiii-y	said the	hiuml disclosed	
il* scnliir	tents about • his		|)0»SI
Aile candid	lacy at	a nv'cting Dec.	
18 in New	York.		
The mei	fling wr	is culled,	Rom-
jney said.	to bring	directors	up lo
(late on	"the contpetltlye		slitui-
11ion and other dev		elopmcnts	I." His
1 possible c	andiducj	/ was o	ne of
l" l he olhei	r developments,’’		-Rom-
WORLD’S
VH gasoline truck, engine, largest of fti developing 440 pound-feet of torqUc at 1,400 rpm \ln Its 478-cublc-inch power - plgiift , Torque Is
In the trucking Industry, Thick nhd Conch Division, announced.
said.
felt they should know I was Idcring (running) and that I not mude a decision," the i ’ president said, added that the board mem-"ccrtnmly were not telling to run. As a matter of fact,-made ir very clear that they prefer me not, to .run."
chairman yf (Citizens and ia a constitution-vice president. He promised to deCldl- hn his gubernatorial candidacy by |Feh. 10,
TWO
THE PONTIACPRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
Soviet Slips Up onl
rJPulls Boner in Picture! ^Against Gen. Heusinger; rjReds Admit it J j
"»• MOSCOW (AP) — A phonograph! distributed by the; Soviet goverp-1 ment as evidence in its charges against West German Gen. 'Adolf Heusinger gave Moscow propaganda chiefs red faces today.
* *	★ W . ’"
Foreign Ministry officials de-clinedL_jmmediate comment when] tofii a photograph" they1 ImU rlis- i tributed—purporting to'show Nazi! soldiers burning a Russian village] at Heusinger's order—was actually one, the Soviet government-had
previously -issued of Japanese spl-[
diers burning a Chrneise""vinager| BIG SI2PIT
"We will investigate," they said. It was One- of the biggest propaganda slipups in recent years. I The news reached Moscow-In I the issue of the West German magazine Stern dated Jan. 7. It was confirmed here by reference to the original document.
Have Mixed Feelings on
&~Dee.._lZ. the Soviet government demanded that the United States turn Gen. Heusinger over to the Soviet .Union for trisi on war criminal charges. Heusinger, 64, was chief of operations of the German general staff until 1944, chief architect of the postwar. West German army and now is chairman of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization permanent military committee in Washington.
The United States denounced the charges as a “crude propaganda maneuver.'
Opposite page 8 of the official ■ "History of the Great Patriotic War of the Soviet Union" is a picture showing soldiers watching burning village. The caption says "Japanese Interventionists Burn a Chinese Village (Shanghai District, 1932)."
At the Dec. 12 news conference, the same picture was displayed as evidence of an atrocity asserted to have been ordered by Heusinger in Western Russia.
Mercury Plunges in North States; Florida Wxirmer
By The Associated Press
Temperatures dropped as much as 34 degrees in eight hours today ns a cold front pushed into New York State from the north.
The mercury plummeted from 32 above at midnight to 2 below zero at 8 a.m. In Massenn, N Y.
It dropped 24 degrees to 14 above in Syracuse and plunged 15 grees to 21 above In Buffalo!
AWARDED Pl-AQUE — Pontiac Motor‘DfvP sfon received an honor award-plaque for Its • excellence in Suggestion Plan promotion at a recent convention in Cincinnati from the National Association of Suggestion Systems. Pictured is the award winning display "PONTIAC _
SUGGEST-O-LITES” and recipient of the plaque, William J. Malinowski, suggestion chairman at Pontiac. During 1961 a record number of over -2,200 improvement suggestions were put into use at the Pontiac Division for which employes .received, la excesA^oif ilTOjOQO. _____
Sukarno Tells Indonesians
‘New Guinea to
From Our New* Wires MAKASSAR, Celebes, Indonesia -"West New Guinea will be ln-iuded in Indonesian territory this year and no fleet, no army, no force will stop us," President Sukarno declared today.
Speaking to a - huge throng on this Indonesian * island, he firmly rejected-Dutch proposals for set-] tlement of the New Guinea dis- ] pute.
built in the Portuguese colony of Macao over a period of several months and loaded aboard a Danish freighter bound for the Indonesian port of Surabaya Iasi September.
President Sukarno ordered national mobilization last month and said he would invade West New Guinea unless the Dutch handed it over. He gave no indication of an invasion date.
Kennedy to Leave
Sukarno alerted hi* armed I forces more than two weeks ago to be ready to seize the disputed half of New Guinea but has not yet ordered a D-Day. The country has stepped hp its arms build-up off the shores of West New Guinea, however. „
The army announced that 10.000 veterans of independence -fighting against the Dutch arc‘ being re-|
•med on Ambolna and other is-. I The palm Beach White House i some unid Kennedy will meet with
Switches Plans, Florida Friday
PALM BKACH, Fla. M - Present Kennedy switched plans today and decided to end his Florida sojourn Friday, n day ahead >f schedule. He scheduled weekend 'onferences at the White House or legislative and security problems.
lands of the Moluc 150 miles off the New Guinea.
The announcement closely fol-j f lowed a report from a high gov-y ernment source that Indonesia is willing to promise West'New Gui-itual self-determination if l the Duleh agree to let Jakarta take over the territory’s adminis-|(ration in the meantime.	|
A freezing drizzle mixed with •PRELIMINARY STEPS’ snow added more weather woes Col. Busjlri, military comma in New York State. Some schools|rl- „( the Molucca' hum, decla were closed because of glazed
Chairman Wllburg Mills, D-Ark. of the House Ways and Means Committee Saturday morning--
roads.
Much of the North britced for colder weather. Watertown, N.Y., had 6 below zero early In the day. and Sault Sle. Marie, Mich,., had K below.
But, south of the cold 'front, the East enjoyed a warm-up. Fore-caaters fici'dicled highs in the 70s 'TfTSouthern Florida and in the 60s in Northern Florida as that state’s third cold wave within two weeks began to recede.	.
,-cterans and their assignmenl^H -omhut units arc preliminary steps to "the march forward to stop the Dutch-created Papuan Rlate from operntlng and to hoist Indonesia’ red and white flag in the tn
Informed sources in Hong Kong lid a shipyard in Macao has delivered’to the Ihdonesian marine' 'ps five 60-foot-long' motorized barges which could he used in a, landing on Dutch./k-w Guinea.
Considers Law for Ski Lifts
Swoinson May Propose
State Safety Inspection;
Comes After Fatality
LANSING lIf) - Gov. Hwainson said today he may recommend legislation requiring stale ..safety inspection of all ski lift equipment in Michigan.
Contrary to one report, he said.
I here was no slate inspection of a ,'hairlift at Nub’s Nob near Petos-key -which went out of control Sunduy.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said the President also will have other appointments that day, primarily with stall assistants, helore flying to Columbus, Ohio, to speak at a fund-raising dinner honoring Gov. Michael V. Disqllc.
Kennedy has engagements Sunday with director John A. McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency and Gen. Lucius D. Clay, his personal representative in cri-i-laden Berlin.
Today Kennedy dropped other ^Isiness and concentrated I weaving together his state of the union message — his accounting to Congress of what shape the ; country is in and what he think? should be done a I tout
Kennedy originally had planned to rrnlajn in Palm' Beach until Saturday afternoon and fly direct to Columbus. Now his timetable calls for taking off by presidential Jet Friday at 4 p. m. EST, landing about Iwd m>
Air Fot
■ Ua.<
j later at Andrews , Md.
;, (Continued From Pagp^One) loop,” said James 'Reflates, Panning department director.
The delay will pot have any effect on Pontiac’s urban renewar program since it had ^not been tabbed tor,, urban renewal credit.
'* #
The state will hold a public hear-..jg on the entire proposed freeway at 8 p.m., Jan. 11,. in the Avondale Senior High School gymnasium in Avon Township,
■ ★ —★	.★
Full details will be revealed at J the "hearing.
proposal calls for the use o' Mt.
- Clemens and East Huron -Street four lanes in each direction) to
j Paddock Street from the loop,.
Frqm Paddock east, the highway would become a four-lane divided, limited access freeway. Inside Pdd-dock, Mt. Clemens would be one way westbound, and Huron, way eastbound.
* ★ ★
Each Would require' a 100-foot right-of-way, accoixUng to Mackie'.
The 10-mile section , from 1-75 to. Mound Road would be placed under contract by the end of 1964 if proposed plank "ate approved by the U.. S. Bureau of Public Roads.
Running along the Clinton River, the Pontiac portion could be developed-into a scenic parkway — jat least this Is what city planners '■have envisioned for many years. 1 ★ ★" *
Mackie spelled out several details not formerly publicized.
Preliminary plans call for interchanges in Pontiac at East Boulevard and Opdyke Road; outside the city at .1-75' and Adams, Crooks, Rochester, Dequindre and Mound roads.
Also In Pontiac there will be overpasses at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks west of Opdyke and where Mt. Clemens meets the freeway at Paddock. Other bridges are to be at the railroad tracks between Adams and Crooks roads; at Squirrel, Liv-rnois, Auburr., John R and Ryan roads and South Boulevard.-Pontiac streets which would be closed at the freeway include Michigan Avenue, Jesse, Astor,
! Midland,., Belmont, Tasmania, Ridgeway and Hilldale.
The Day ip Birmingham	/1 'j ; ‘ .
City Commission New Building
Schlosser, 38, of 5738 Berkley % Pontiac, has held his township post tor four years. He Will take over his Birmingham duties later this month, succeeding Andrew Butts, who resigned to ••take a position with a Detroit bank: .
A replacement for Schlosser not yet been named by the town-
R. A. AMBROSE
Oakland County roads to be closed at the freewgy include Rie-gel, Mnft and Dorjs roads; Hazel-ton, Michelson, Newakwa, Short Ridge and Bishop streets.
Most of these streets, however, would be connected by service drives on the south side of the freeway.; ..
Between Paddock and the railroad tracks west of Opdyke, the freeway would be on a 200-to 300-foot right of way. From there eastward. It would require a SOO-fOot right of way.
Until the Pontiac Section from the loop to 1-75 is completed, Auburn Avenue would no doubt remain as M59 from the city eastward to Opdyke Road, said a highway department spokesman.
Try Lansing Teacher lor Obscene Mail
Report That Son ol City Pioneers Appointed Envoy
The Weather
son of one of Pontiac’s pi-r families, Robert McCIintock of the Sti^te Department policy lannlng council, is reported, to five been chosen U. S. ambnssa-
PONTIAC ANI) VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today with Jailing temperatures by afternoon. Cloudy and colder tonight and Friday with flha'nce of light snow. Low tonight - 25, high Friday 28. Northeasterly winds 15 to 20 miles today becoming easterly tonight and Friday. <
Orr, 32,- Grand Rapids high school teacher, wag, killed when he was slnmmcd into a building housing the operating mechanism after the lift wept Into reverse, Several other skiers were Injured,
"No stale official conducted ar Inspection of that lift,” Swninson [Chamberlain, told a news conference. "No Stale agency has authorization or Jurisdiction to conduct such an in- j moved to Call for spection.”
The governor said it might belfamlly (her m | wise for the Legislalurr i*|slder enactment .of a la
CHICAGO (IV- A Lansing, MichJ high school, teacher was one ol two men on trial in *U-S. District Court Wednesday on charges of mailing obscene matter as members of a male pen pal club.
James Poulos, 41-year-old Lansing teacher and Glen D. Willbem, 58, an .Indiana University professor, were among 10 defendants named. The other eight waived jury trials.
Judge" Edward B. Austin said he Wilt use evidence presented in hp Willbern-Poulos trial in reaching his verdict for the other eight.
. ,,	, S P ,.| The .10 defendants were among
and Mrs. Charles ft Chamberlain r>2 indi (ed # ear ag0 ag a rWiq|t met her husband In Pontiac andLf a federal investigation into the W* t(LCa,,,or",a «,,eJr HAdonis Male Club, wedding. The couple raised their j Robert

daughter
Christine :.
inspn
z fequlr-
i-1born some 50 years ago.	jSays Pro-Western Prince
However, Robert ami his wife Has Broken Promises
Named toVacancy on Education Board
. A veteran Oxford school official, R. A. Ambrose, has been named to fiU a vacancy on the Oakland County Board df Education.
Ambrose, 66, of 57 N. Washington St., retired July l after 19 years as superintendent of the Oxford Area Community School District.
He" replaces Rahsford Bromley of Lakeville who recently' retired from the board for health ret after four years of-service.
*	★ G:*.	1
Ambrose was elected by the Board to serve until the spring election!
County Records 1st Traffic Death
Pedestrian, 71, Struck by Car in City, Heads List of '62 Fatalities
A 71-year-old .pedestrian died yesterday after being struck by a car in Pontiac Tuesday eve-___________^ nlng Is Oakland
Oakland Highway Toll in *62
BIRMINGHAM w Commerce Township building inspector Richard B; Schlosser has been named city building inspector by the City
i a Hold of it candidate#, Schlosser 1$ o past president of the Southeastern Michigan Building Officials and In-
He aUjo Is a member of the
County’i
traffic fatality of 1962.
Walter C. Harbin of 166 Beach St., Pontiac, died 11:15 a.m. yesterday at Ponllac General Hospital. Harbin was critically injured when, according to a witness, he darted into the path of a car at Oakland and North Johnson avenues at 6:15 p. Tuesday.
The driver of the car which Struck Harbin, Basil R. Butler of 10 TregenL St., said he swerved but was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the elderly pedestrian. Witnesses said Harbin -rossed the street against the red light and ran into the path of But-auto. The driver was not
held.
★ ★ 6 Oakland County recorded its first 1961 traffic death on New Day. Pontiac's first traffic fatality last year occurred Jan. 27.
Great Lakes Lihe May Be Bought by D-C Transit
Great Lakes TransIt'Corp., the bus line which ties Pontiac to Detroit and serves 20,000 residents of Oakland County, is being considered for purchase by a Washington, D. C. firm.
★
D-C, Transit Corp.'s First Vice President Morris Fox today said he had approached the parent American Transit Co. in St. Louis about purchase of Great Lakes along with Intertown Suburban Lines, which formerly served 14 downriver Detroit suburbs.
ire ready, willing and able to move In,’* FOX said. He Indicated negotiations would continue.
Great Lakes Transit runs mainly along Woodward Avenue and has an estimated 85 buses to serve Birmingham, Clawson, Berkley, Oak Park and the Northland Center area in addition to linking Pontiac dhd Detroit.
★ ★, *.
The line was established four years ago when Greyhound Corp. sold".out local lines to other -interests.
Says JFK to Push Medical Aid to Aged
(Continued From Page One) -said he thought “there still Is much that ran he done on the executive front.”
"I think the administration has in excellent record of executive action in this field,” He said-Personally,- however, I think some of thp civil rights laws should be strengthened, particularly in the field of voting, and I will support legislation of this kind.”
durr Ch.r	t^ ^|hnps by inspectors who now t	-heck
iXs'eh ?	4 "1 would not hesitate. (o	i«)J
	j 4i ommend this lo the "LegiRlati	ure,”
h»rl1 4	l 23 he said.	
	J j*|. Swninson pninirtl mil that	(hej
Auto Production Is Estimated at
122.400	for Week
DETROIT (ft—Automotive News estimated today that domestic passenger car production in the United States this week will total
122.400	units.
★ ★ ' ★
Eight auto plants will work Saturday to make up lor some of the output lost on New Year’s Day, the trade paper reported.
This week’s auto production will be up (M.9 per cent over the If ,204 assemblies in the like week n year ago, and 16 per cent higher, than the 105,022 units built in the week ended Dee. 80,
number ol ski
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow and * now flurries 'are forecast lor tonight for (the North and Central Appalachhtnsv Lfikes, Upper and Mid-Mississippi Valle}; .and the/Rockies, with 'p*s«w*ionai rain In Ttflincssee Valtey, Central GpU, Texas Coast anr^North1 PadfK' states, It will bo much .colder tn the northern tier Irani the Rockies eastward and in Ihc Ohio and Mid-Mississippi valleys and cooler in the South and Central Plains and Rdckies. It . will be mUder in Am/ Southeast and the Carollnas.
Funeral Service lor Dr. McMath Friday Morning
Service for world-famous nstron-imer Dr. Robert R. tyoMalh. 70. ffllL be al 1|‘a.m, tomorrow In phrlst Church Cradhrook, With burial In White Chappl Memorial
* * * ^
Dr. McMath, of 255 Lone Pine Court, Bloomfield Hills, died Tuesday of a circulatory ailment, i ills bodv is at the Bell Chapel of the William ft Hamilton Funeral Home, 820 E.. Maple Rdad, Birmingham, from noon today.
*	*	. V
Surviving are his wife, flip for-Mary Rodgi
and two. sons have been quent visitors of his aunt and j ZURICH, Switzerland W*— Prince!
uncle, Mr. and Mrs.-4. Stewart [Souymipa Phoumn, neutralist pre-| Production .of commercial ve-Farmer, ol 2972 Garland Ave., imlCr-designato of Laos, chargedjhldes will total 17,922 units, up the City of Sylvan Lake.	)today pro-Western Premier Rcinee(11.4 over last year’s 16,087 but 18.5
^ a a	jBoun Oum has broken all his prom-jper cent under Inst week’s 21,981.
ses for a (oafltion government Automotive News said the if national unity.	.Studebaker-Packnrd stride and i
Souvanna arrived here en route;one-week shutdown of the Wtllyo n Paris in attend tliii marriage'plant for inventory contributed to the decline from last week’s total.
Before assuming his new duties, than in { McCIintock served as (J: S. am-jbassqdpr to .Beirut, Lebanon, ami 'was former ambnssndor tn Cam-;"! 1 bodlfl. He servedTH the diplomatic)01 a Uuugnter. service In various areas for ding to his aunt
Building Officials Conference of Michigan and of America.
The former carpenter is married and the- father of three children.
the Southfield planning firm of Vilican-Leman and Associates has been appointed by’ the City Commission {to carry out the work made possible recently by a Federal grant of 832,009 for planning assistance. ,
A triparty contract Is dty, the state, who Is the ecting
meat, and the consulting firm Is Am next-step necessary before the two-year planning program cun be Inaugurated.
' Birmingham’s share of thd project Is abotit $8,500.
Hie funds will be used to finance surveys, aerial photographs and topographical maps-
The grant was made under the )1 program pf the Federal Urban Renewal Administration.
A film tour of the Orient, cimilar to the one to be conducted April 18 to May 22 by Oakland Travel, . Inc., 730 N. Woodward Ave„ will ited 8 p.m. tomorrow at the. travel agency.
Mrs. Adah Gemi of Bloomfield HUIs, who has Jived in Japan 11 years, will lead the 85-day tonr.
★	★ Hr
The color, sound movie will show major cities such ag Tokyo, Nikko and Kyoto and other places that will be visited like. Mt. Hiei, Gifu and Takamatsu.
Army Completes Troop Movement Along Autobahn.
BERLIN (4)-mic U S. Army completed another troop movement along Berlin’s Communist-rtintrolled access highway today. Part of Company A, 3rd Battle Group. 6th Infantry, entered the East German autohann eh route to training in West Germany at 7:59 a.m. and cleared the final Soviet checkpoint four hours later, the army- said. No interference reported from the Communists, who call the, movements provocative.
Another group of perhaps 50 men from the same company Is scheduled to make the trip Frtduy.
Grippe Capcels K's Trip
MOSCOW (AP) —Premier Khrushchev Is 111 with the grippe and has postponed a trip to Byelorussia, Informed sources said tonight. During the trip he had been expected to have a conference with Polish Communist lender Wladyslaw Gomulka somewhere near- the Soviet-Polish border.
Farmer.
Al one time, Mrs. Farmer ex-1 plained, the McCIintock family owned a great portion of downtown Pontiac including the property of the old court house site, and tjiat the family Tl'fll one trf jhe flw<-| pioneer groups to help establish! ’online.
Says Hubby Was Cool, j Even Under Mistletoe I
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patty! Miller, 21, divorced caterer Ivan Mlllqr, 28,' Wednesday, testifying! cool and distanll. corroborating] witness. | Rose, told or giving a.
Christmas party a year ago at which husbands kissed their wives, under the mistletoe. But not Miller, she said,'
doughleh Madeline of Ann Arbor stepsons, Rbbert T. Garrison of -Fort Lnudefdide, Pin,, and ny R. Garrison of Birmingham;, a brother, Natl C, Mrifliith, nresident of DcJroll’s Whitehead nd Kales Co., and a Rlsirr,' Mri,-|
Harold Edwards of Syracuse, N Y.'lands Is 76 depress.
THIS AUTO SAFETY BELT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE
Fully
oil Soclsty of Automotive tpoci. C(itHolan9 100% nylon woh- SAFITYBtlTS bing hoi tontllo ltr»n«tb ol OvOf <000 Ibol Fity ol) moliot ol corii ootlly and aukkly inttoilod. Como In lor your ...----- •«—||y.protoctlno Safety
Dostgnsd s
Aero ,
NEEDS -2nd floor
(end ond jongii
'XfiJ Cirt and pre-' vd i -con
COLORS S6 6I*( <■
m
V Isch
DISCOUNTS For T0NITE-FRI.-SAT.
Electric Wire and Supplies
. VL Approved—First Quality
Covered R0MEX WIRE
14-2	nc
WIRE %
Per Ft, V
14-2 ROMEX and Ground .
12-2 ROMEX Wire......Per Ft, 4ttc
12-2 ROMEX ond Ground . .. Por Ft. 5'/jc
Cut Any Length While You Wait . . Por Ft. 4c
9‘ ROMEX Wire Connectors
for Vfr-IncH knockouts.
25e Toggle Switches-Each IQc
Stiffllo Polo Switch. Nojimifot t)ii» price. ■ W
TV Lead-In Wire
^1,49 inmlotod wiro, 300 ohm wlro . .
50 Ft.
20e WaRReceptacles
-each
13c
GE Silent Mercury Switch — COc
Rnqulor ) I value — Siler*! operotion. Brown. . MeMW
..............................................
Complete TELCO Kit
thitdoor TV Aerial*
Ready to Install
i Square Deni fin
LIGHT FIXTURES -6 6G
Llots. Bulb ON fro.	I
30° Octagon Boxes - each 9dc
K.inrh with oalvanlzod (Inlih. .. .\...... ®
16* Switch Plate*-each Cbokit of motal or plaitic plat#*	9C
30c Ceiling Receptacles — each	24°
35* Current Taps--e^ch	27®
50° Friction Tape-roll / Lorgo roll ol bldtl InOion lapo lim-i ? 		o 1^-. CM
Rubber Cushion Flashlight .31 If Vdluff*? ctHi; bosorkw ,o«(ro ,’. .*	i	 -ofy-W kAwkAjK'Jirs>	97-
^MuLSEm	B Llrciit nl ■ —2nd


J/v
THE Pd’NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
THREE
20/000 Pounds of Clothing Goal for School Drive
■' The. annual Pontiac public , schools alothing drive X Seeking to meet a goal of 20,000 pounds of used clothing this year, Paul C. Allison, director of the drive, announced today.
The drive w(U. be held Jan. 15-
19.
All used clothing will be used to benefit Pontiac,school chll-
In school! may call the nearest school. Collection wllTbe rxiade by the school or the neighborhood Parent-Teacper Association. REGULAR COLLECTIONS Regular -collections are made .through each of the system's dents. Hie schools are sending home "publicity explaining • the drive,	... .. -■ '
Clothing will bo distributed through local charitable organizations.
“There is a particular need for winter clothing of all. sixes,” Allison. said;’ ‘‘however summer clothing will be accepted for use later in the year." •
Titov Visits Indonesia
JAKARTA. Indonesia OP) — ,Maj. Gherman Titov, the second Russian to orbit the earth in a space ship, arrivdd Wednesday for 'a Peek’s goodwill visit to Indonesia.
SIMMS JANUARY CLEARANCE of
MUEfUCMMUTEl MnSSUTBaSKS
SIMMS BASEMENT WEEK-END DISCOUNTS
Clearance of ‘Best Seller’
Group of RUGS
1.00
Values to 52.95-EACH
Choice of assorted sizes, rugs including reveal* blet, bound carpeting, contour rugs, rubberized back cottons, solids, tweeds, hi-Lo etc. Big color selections.
RAYON-NYLON Blend
Blankets
Big 72x90 Inch Size
1.99
Irregulars of $3.49 sellers —90% rayon blended with 10% nyloq. 3-inch satin bound, choice of 4-colors. • Easy to launder tool ooooooos TWIN or FULL
$10.95
ESSSfig.
W-1Extra fine quolity in frrnged 01 11 '	*®lid e°l0,,< prints, s
whites. Choice of t>
Repeat Clearance of a ‘Best Seller’
CNMrens’ SKATES
99
Perfect Skates - Imperfect Shoes
Record low price because tha shoes failed to pass inspection, but the blades are perfect. Ideal for beginning youngsters.
FIRST QUAUTY—Endicott Johnson MEN’S BOYS*
Dress Shoes
3*
Original $5.98 to $7.95
All 'Endweir or 'Crusader' quality in dress oxfords, sport loafers, moccasin toes, brown or black in all leather uppers in composition or crepe soles. Sizes 6 to 12 for men or boys 2'A to 6.
Clearance Prices on Men’s
Insulated U-Wear
77
6-o*. Weight JACKET and BOTTOM w W .
—Both for	,
100% Nylon inside and out, stitch quitted acetate—polyester—nylon insulation for warmth at sub-zero temperatures. All sizes swfall to eXTra-large.
BETTER
QUALITY —Jackef and Bottom
Regular Values,,to $12.66-—100°/J Dqcron insulation, hand washable ... 5 or 6 ounce weights . . . also included are inner-outer I, Sizei large ahd extra large Grtly.
TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Nationally Advertised Brandt
CIGARETTES
REGULARS per carton Plus 9c Tax
KINO I FILTER > Per Carton ..Plus 9c Tax
221
231
.Camels, Chesterfield, Luckies, Pall Mall, Kents; Viceroys, Salems etc. You're assured of freshest smokes 'cause we
Choice R.G. DUN or LaPALINA
’4” CIGARS
BOX 50's —
, R. G. Dunn Admiral A QQ or LaPalino Ideal.	|«0«
| RONSONOL •I Lighter Fluid
a 15c
Choice of 2 Styles Cigarette Lighters BOWERS or PIPE-LITER
$1 Seller
f 69e
Choice of Bowers wind proof in gold or silver finish or Pipe-Liter Tn squeeze style as
100 ENVELOPES
REGULAR 39c pack of 100 envelope*	OC(
in 6-inch ti
150-Fc. Combination
Stationery Pack
$1 Value

98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor
He w)ll accompany President Sukarno on A trip to South Celebes Friday. .
Seeks New Postmasters
Lots ol people play dumb; unfortunately too many aren't play-tog.
WASHINGTON <AP). r- The Civil Service Commission announced Wednesday. it will receive hppli-.
ALARM CLOCKS and POCKET WATCHES at BID DISCOUNTS
TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
GILBERT Reveille 40-Hour
ALARM CLOCKS
Accurota end dependoble alarm. 40-hour windup, factory guarantee." Plus EecLJa*,
•••••••••••••••#••a•
MEN'S 'BILTMORE'
Pocket Watch
93.25 Valuo
I79
Accurota pocket wqtch with unbreakable crystal. Plus ’fed. Tax-.
G.E. Electric Alarms
G.E. ‘TREND’ ALARM
cations for postmasterships in Bad Axe and Clare, Mich., both jobs have annual salaries of $6,255. Applications miist be fUted with the commission no later. than Jan- 30.
ARRIVED TOO LATE FQR CHRISTMAS

BAUSCH & LOMB TAUmAJhutAm
io-power I GlBSCOpGS
' Compare to $17 Telescopes—
Genuine • Bqusch & .Lomb optics "with a ■ range of 10 yards to infinity,-single focus-’ ing eye-piece. .With dose that hangs'on belt.’No fed. Tax.
195
BIG or BABY BEN
ALARM CLOCKS
Lj c sm
rius io";
$8.98 Luminous Models .. $5.99
Travel Alarm Clock
16.9.; Value
r.-«l 969
I alarm with ase. Plus fed.
8 N. Saginaw—Main Floor
11962 FISHING LICENSE Here
! ICE FISHING NEEDS !At SIMMS DISCOUNTS
m
TIP-UPS
#M 9 OTC
Value	!
icTTlSlT RODS	 Fully equipped rod in 22% In. Length . . .	i"
STEEL ICE SPUDS 56-inch*, long, chop* through ic. . , . ,	288
LEADER MATERIAL ANrnXnP0Un..#i.	39°
ICE FLIES and SPOONS Many kinds In stock - puc.d from		24*
DEPTH GAUGES $naps on and off in a jiffy			19*
TIP-UP FISH LINK 50-yard spools	69*
FISH SPEARS All Motal, 5-tlno sp.ar		429
HANO WARMERS Regular *3.93 ' Valuo—now	V ...	288
HANO WARMER FlUID-l-es. con Ear		39*
ICE CREEPERS 'Eastons to Shoos or loots-Pair ....	59*
FISH DECOYS ■’ *	
iOXCii:	
JANUARY CLEARANCE DISCOUNT
—While 22 Sets Remain in Stock— .
Electric Train
Values to $29.95—Now
Choice of 3 models
Leave it to Simms to bring famous brand * items at super-discounts . . . ygur choice of 1627S smoking, locomotive, 1612 Model—The Gen-eraL^pride of the Old West or 1629 diesel Engine .$et. All with transformers, curved and straight track, cars and other accessories. Only $2 holds in Simms free layaway.
98 North Saginaw Street
TRAINS
—2nd
TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY CLEARANCE
SIMMS MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING DISCOUNTS
100% Acetate-Cotton-Rayon
Ladies’ Panties
?,1 A 8®
for
Choice of white ond pastel colors — panties' have elastic and band legs Sizes 4 to 10. Limit 8 pair.«
LADIES' and GIRLS' Popular
SHAG MOR
shag" sWeaters
Original
1.188
Seller
20% Mohair ond 80% Orion shog-mor sweaters in boat neck stylin'; with % push-up sleeve.'Bold stripes in 3 color combinations* Sizes 34 to 40.
Girls’ Hood Jackets
97
Value}
$.7.95
2!
Orion pile Jjnd plain collar styles, button fronts, trimmed pockets lined rmW inm-r lined lor warmth. Wanted colors in
Clearance! LADIES' and GIRLS'
Lined Winter Jackets
44
Former I allies to $7
3'
some washable fabric this special group at Sizes rjit I',' 7 to I <1 efm
BOYS' and GIRLS'
Snow Suits JI99
Boys' gold color snow suit with h.ats to match are fully washable in si^e* 3 to 6X ...Girls' suit’. Iidvelur trim-. <md are hpod-f, olio im Inded me (ill wool rp(|y with
Open Tonite to 9
FRIDAY and SATURDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P.H-
Famous Brand DRUGS at SIMMS Famous DISCOUNTS
-PRICES for TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-
BAYER
ASPIRIN
VASELINE
JELLY
49c
PHILLIPS
MAGNESIA
73e
Reg.
..~ror
Full pock of 200 tablets.
BROMO SELTZER
Reg-126
1.88 I
Large dispenser
PEPTO
BISMOL
$1.59*06 ~ Value 1 -■ w: ■ Norwich’s 16 ounce bottle «
tjfSSSSSSSSSSSSS
ANACIN
TABLETS
S79c
Full pack of 100 tablets. ,
PO LI DENT CLEANSER
Reg.yi Jt C	U55®P^J .
Mermen’s
Toiletries
S66*
Skin Bracer, Deodorant, Shave Bomb, • your choice.
I PRESCRIPTION DEPT. DISCOUNTS	
PRIVINE NOSE DROPS R.gulor 98c Sir*—1 ounco lor, . .	77*
METRECAL REDUCE WAFERS	<> 00
LiLLYS INSULIN U-45	99'
LILLY INSULIN U-80 ^IMypos, your cholc# ot.-.,.	 * , . ’	J99
FEVER THERMOMETERS—Ea.	69'
BIG DISCOUNTS on BABY	NEEDS
ENFAMIL Baby Formulas
sit.- 19 059 1»">* |^for^
MEADS LACTUM Baby Formula
Regular 29c„cans of Famous Lactum Liquid, sssssssssssssss
12.*2”
Johnson & Johnson BABY NEEDS 19c BABY SOAP
3 BARS for?.....WJr
BABY POWDER
73c Econo-Size.......
49*
OIL—LOTION—SHAMPOO or CRIME
’M IM

98 N. Saginaw—DRUGS Meta Floor ,
I
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
'/ Don't	Want World Should Pass
By PHYLLIS IKSHWOT"
% new YORK — Con*ider-able thoughts tar a new year, on and off the record:
' to remidn healthy, "Always one thing less than you think ypu can. do” — Bernard Baruch., "People are always telling foieto slow down, but I'm a limt belhsver in God, and I feel that God gives no orifTindividual too big a burden. As long as he sees you’re breathing ahd sleeping and walking, he knows it’s not too much.” — Jerry :.Lewis.....
Births
Ortego, Perry 8t. Bkilleru, 230 8. a
r«ak*!^5<HTtlbb* ernftrd, 09 Frank
We've reached-a height of woii-derful confusion. We’re a real nostandards civilization. What do we want out- of life? We don’t knowt| so we figure it must be money. | We're sick — and love is the greatest antibiotic in the business., But everybody’s lost the prescription —..................................—
”Always said, when things look black, send them to the laundry.” — Joe E. Lewis. -
914 Bherw.ll MSI Leach >7 St. Joseph
■ w
rh R. Hutchinson, St Matthews
Samuel L. White. 1S1 Cedardale Glenn L. Holslngton, #80 Northfteld Ocoriie P Olbb, 158 E. Huron William H Elllett, 71 roster • Donald J Popoui, 3142 E Walton B
____—rd. 88 Willard
rl J. Olson, 2885 Motorway ester C. Brewer. 300 W. Yale arise R. Thomas, 7320 N. Shake met D. Grant. 1230 Larch -
...t jp&M
Thomas O, Muenatermar David W. Zuehlke. 679 8!
Marvin C. Felt*. UJWO Rhode James E. Koenig. 47827 Roland llohry B Otteraon. 47814 Jeffr\ Donald F. Buner. M123 Peach ' : Emory N. 8ova. 8730 Mary Anr , Douglas J. Millar. 48778 Jour
m to t, on
“Loltgesity experts seem agree that men, at the moat, live Id one hundred end 10 years, but that pot even the mlrhcles of medicine can push us further than that It Is curious (and;lron-le) that persons with life Insurance, live longer than person* without It, and that persona with annuities — a small or Iargeln-come guaranteed throughout life — live even longer.” — George
"Sure; I put unhappy, endings oni should pass me by , , ” — Ger-some of my mbvi^srW particular! trude Berg ^ philosophy, is that then, never get ,Aboutthe woridi havea curL what they go after Or when they	{ (g ^	^ thisw&,
wot H it's worthless «	real living." - William
Holden.
“All my life I got up at six in' ”1 should say I am frequently the maining. You think I could frightened- <on mountaln-cllnw-change? I don’t want to sleep my tag expeditions) but fright Is a life away, darling, and the world! good thing tor one. I am mod-
erately religious, but I don’t believe In running to religion when you’re soared — that's a rather cowardly approach. Overcome it yourself, and feet like a man.” — Sir Edmund Hillary.
"Every human being likes to dip his toe in the pool of fear. When they go to see art Alfred Hitchcock film, they are longing to be sus-
pended, frightened, perhapjs shocked; they would like, if possible, to scream. We are all born, you see, with fear inside us—and we build up a real liking for it. Isn't that fortunate.—in the times we live in?” — Alfred Hitfchcock.
‘.‘For we are all geniuses — we who live. In fact, it would, be almost impossible to live without be-| tag one.” — Ben Hecht.
AgMBAEDNB
SflUtffliW
at
DISCOUNT
PRICES
Pin.. .AN Otfcer Merchandise at DISCOUNT PRICES!
PONTIAC STATIONERS
4 N. Saginaw St.
Next to Skinner's-Marks!
I think the greatest happiness you, can have is knowing that you not necessarily require h a p p i-ness.” — William’Saroyan. -sj
Interest fng friends muke an in- j teresting life. Say, if ■ yota don’t have any interesting friends, get in touch.’ I’ve got a million of them, hardly even used.” — Herb Shrta-
"Life is an exciting business and most exciting , when it is lived for others.” — Helen Keller.
"What good is money? Lightning once snaked its way through a living room and into a closet where $3,000 in bills were hidden in a metal strongbox. The money burned up, but the home was undamaged.” — Public Record.
"To tell you the truth, I never think of money. I shouldn't be very unhappy If I didn’t have It. There la so much to do. Science never stands still; there are Interesting things to read. Nobody Is unhappy who Is busy." — Mmc. Helena Rubinstein.
MALING
SHOES
Agnes, don't breathe a Word, but...
... if you hurry right down to Mating's Sals you'll get the most terrific buys on thq most gorgeous shoes I
Lisfen to this—$3.99 Moling Shoes
just $1.97... $5.99 Mating Shoes just $2,971 O.K. Agnes, I’ll pick you .up in five^minutes but be ready! We don't want the oth^r girls to beat * us down to Maling'sl
0
0
0
0
MALING
SHOES
0
0
0
O
Were 2.99 to 7
This Season’s Dress - A Casual Styles! •This Season’s Colors AH Heel Heights!
No! Every St/e in Every Style. .
MLflJUL
insj Shoes
50 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
SHOP TONIGHT aid TOMORROW NIGHT tiH 9!
Use a Flexible CCC Charge
All with Melamine Heat and Stain Resistant Tops!
DOUGLAS DINETTE SALE
NO
MONEY
DOWN!
36" Round 3-Pc. DINETTE SET
30"x40" Plus Leaf 5-Pc. DINETTE
Dropleaf Table 5-Pc. DINETTE
*27	J47	*47
36x36" Oval plus Leaf	36x48" plus Leaf	36x48" plus 2 Leaves
5-PC. DINETTE SET 7-PC. DINETTE SET 9-PC. DINETTE SET
*67
*57
*97
Housewaren . . . Lower Level
Ambassador 4-Speed Automatic STEREO
Reg. 99.95 Mahogany
Blond or Walnut. 99.95
Complete stereophonic record player with dual channel amplifier Beautiful mahogany finish cabinet Large 6 inch speakers. Built-in jacks' on the back fo.r extension speakers.
Waile’f Stereo , . , Filth Floor
Ambassador 19-Inch PORTABLE TV
Reg. $ 139.95
129
This smart television is ideal for the smaller room or a second set. It has disappearing antenna, hi impact molded front, pre-focused picture tube, hand wired chassis and a tetrode tuner
TV .. . Filth Floor
4 Patterns ... PLASTIC DINNER WARE
WMjBP
if Each a 45 Pc. Service for 8
Reg. Si 29.95
26*
4 beautiful patterns. Tin* 45 pieces include a plaffer, sorv ing bowl, creamer, gnd covered sugor bowl By Xexasware anil BWverly . , . in wonderful, dur qblo Mela/nine, plastic,.
JDinnorWara • • • Lower Level

Big Savings! Big Selections!' Waite's JANUARY
WHITE
Charge Your* on Waite's Fourth Floor or Phone FE 4-2511
PREMIER BELLEAIR WHITE SHEETS
White's Exclusive in Pontiac! New Radiant White Finish!
if 135 Thread Count MUSLIN *
72 by 108” twin 81 by 108“ double
m	1.73
Pillowcase* .............84c pair
if 190 Count PERCALE if
72-by 108" twin 81 by 108" doub
‘1.86 *2.13
Why compromise on quality? Save on the best . . ,
MARTEX "WILD ROSE" TOWELS
Reg. 1.99 24 by 46" Bath Towel
*1.79
Fine quality- towels by Martex . . . thick, thirsty, end long wearing; Bath, hand and fingertip towels have decorated fringed ends. Choose amethyst, mimosa, blua mint or rosebud.
Washable ... Pinch Pleated with Rings ...
RAYON CHALLIS SHORT DRAPERIES
Rea. 3.99	'
*2.99
Reg. 4.99 SW by 45"..................3.99
Reg. 6.99 SW by 63" .. ..............4.99
Beautiful challis draparias, pinch pleated to use as short drapes, with brass rings lor uso as cafes, Whila. pink, aqua, lilac or eggshell. Solid colors.
Worm, Cuddly Soft . . . Printed
DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS
Reg.
8.99
%99
This colorful comforter is filled with DuPont Red' Label Dacron polyester and stays fluffy washing after washing. Fits twin or double beds. Choose, pink, lilac, brown/yellow or blue/rose prints.
gyymy»■ wy-r:yr ••
‘t
..... t
Your Choice of Four Popular Size Rugs at One Law Price!
FOAM-BACK RUNNERS and LARGE SCATTERS
Value	Sise			' You'll w	ant the?# shnart cot-
2.99	24 by	«” V i	O for 51	l c,r	for every 'high traffic vour home! tslon-slip,
3.99	2? by	48"		1 W1	loam rubber backing.
4.99	30 by	50" i	L eJ	W ' 1 Bermuda blue, emerald, rosb, ” aqua, white, hunter green!	
4.99	24 by	70"		t charcoal,	topaz or sandalwood.
TW -
.7
' X:' L
*******


THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY, 4, 1962
tSf
Number of Severe Penalties Doubles in Two Yearg v
Slatetraffic
Lansing m — The repeat violator who has to be slapped down with heavy penalties is occupying most of the attention of the •driver improvement section of the secretary of state’s office these 	days.- -. —1—-——1—L4~-1	^A prjme example is a young Detroit student with 10 speeding violations on his record. The statistics tell the facts, says Secretary of State James M. Hare-In. 1959, 15,404 Michigan drlv-erg were handed severe penal*	“But it should be pointed out these people account for cmly about 1 per cent of Michigan drives,” Hare said. TB|E CHAMP" To put some flesh on. the. bare bones of the facts, Hare pulled the file on the section’s champion repeat violator.	school. His main viplation is speeding. He has 10 separate counts of the charge on his record. Other violations cited Include one of reckless driving, one of excessive speed at nlgnt, one of hablfluil negligence and two of-
r>.utu..iL		ties such as cancellations, revocations and suspension ot license by .th* driver Improvement di-		running ted lights. He was involved In only one
Cold Weather Leaving Florida Temperatures Rising ^as Third Wave of Cool Air Starts Moving Out	vision. The total climbed to 32,-951 by 1961. ■ft ★ ★ "This means we are now getting aftef the chronic violators and repeaters,” Hare said, “Which ’is all to the good.” Hare said he thinks the drive after' accident-prone drivers has a lot to do with the drop in fa-	This Is a youthful Detroiter who has been called before the driver Improvement section 10 times since 1950 and six times since the point system became •effective in 1958. • ^Through familiarity with his fat file, the division kfioWs him almost as well as his mother does. In fact, they have letters from his! mothep-to-the file.	known accident, a two-car crash In which two persons were injured. * ★ 4r His* license has been suspended twice and revoked twice. His record shows he last was allowed* to drive on a restricted license, to and from school, with no pleasure riding permitted. “We haven’t heard from him lately," Hare said. “Either he has
MIAMI. Fla. (API —Florida’s	- talltics on —the ‘-highway- last-year.	The young man commutes to	toft fife state or.learned his lesson, I hope the latter.”
last two weeks—began - moving out today after dropping temperatures to record lows as far south as Miami and frosting the state’s winter vegetable'crop.
Forecasters predicted highs 1n the 70s in south Florida during the day hpd in the 60s in north Florida, with partly cloudy and warmer weather in all sections of the state. .	" '
‘REFRESHING NIP*
The. latest . cold wave—which Gov. Farris Bryant called “a re-j freshing nip"—scattered frost as; far south as the Everglades and sebt the temperature down to 38 degrees at Miami International Airport.lowest oil the season -and , a record for the date.
NATIONAL
BRAND
Wtra 12.99 to 18.99
•Life Stride • Town & Country
and $|Q9
5 foroous grands in smart women's dress'shoes V ,, . ail reduced for clearance! Leathers and
swedes ... . all sizes but not in every style. Come.
choose from almost 250 pair! r
MANY MORE WOMEN'S CASUAL AND DRESS SHOES ON SALEt CHILDREN'S SHOES/TOO!
An estimated 2 to 4 million! boxes of citrus was lost but in-; dustry spokesmen said it merely; reduced the record 99-million box orange crop and,was no severei blow.
DAMAGE REPORTED
Only scattered damage was reported to vegetable crops in Dade: (Miami) County where farmers expect higher prices to wipe out: any crop losses.
The governor scoffed at reports: that tourists were fleeing the cold; weather.
"There is no truth whatsoever; to stories that visitors are leaving Florida because of the refreshing j nip that currently mingles with our warm sunshine," Bryant said.
Airlines, railroads and bus companies reported the usual northbound traffic after the holiday season. Officials said most ol those going north had come to Florida especially for the . holidays.
Chaplins Wife Expecting Pairs 8th Child in July
SHOP TONIGHT, TOMORROW and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9!
Use a Flexible CCC Charge Account
WINTER FASHION COAT SALE
29
90
• All milium or wool lined
• Many styles in chinchillas, tweeds, zibelines and worumbo
•	Full and slim silhouettes
•	Long and 7/s sleeve lengths
•	Black, magenta, green, gold, navy, beige
•	Sizes 7 to 15 and 8* to 18
•	Huge 25% to 50% savings
Cool Fashions . . >. Third Floor
TONI
TODD
VEVEY. Switzerland (ft - Comedian Charlie Chaplins wife Oona is . expecting the couple’s eighth child next summer, it was announced today.
A member of Chaplin's household at the hillside Du Ban Manor raid the birth was expected some time In July.
At that time the former Hollywood idol turned country squire will be 73 years old. llis wife, daughter of the late American Nobel Prize winning playwright Eugene (J’Neill, will be 37.
They have five girls —Geraldine, Josephine, -Victoria, Jane and An-ette-Emily — and two boys — Michel and Eugene.
Choose from quilt or pile lined styles!
BOYS' WARM HOODED JACKETS
Reg.
10.99
$g 99
Of( Annexation Petition
GRAND RAPIDS UP -- A prtilmn seeking annexation'of the present ! Kent County Airpdrt to the city of Grand Rapids has been approved j by the County Board of Supervis-; ors for an April 2 elect ion.
Howard Johnson's
FISH
FRY
Every Friday Nighf
3650
DIXIE
HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS
JILL YOU CAN EAT
$119
FOR
ONLY
Children Up to 12.
Our new Lamplighter Room It available for ban-> quefs, recaptions, or other large groups. Inquire of the rnanlger.,
JOHNSON’S
Warm, washable boys' jackets, lined with snug quilting or (unlike Orion acrylic pile. De-tochable hoods, knit trim. Choose almond brown or blue -'“Wjt * I
sizes 6 to 16.
A SOFTENED SHEATH TUCKED WITH LACE, IN LINEN-LOOK RAYON
*9.98
A beautiful shape, drawn by Toni Todd in a softened sheath with everywhere elegance. Neck-to-hem tucks are latticed with lush lace, dyed to match. In stay-fresh Avisco .—Moaven blue or‘beige; tlzei 10-20 and
i-22'/.
Daytime Dresses . . . Third Floor
c. C1 O v <2* cj:ormTit	*
WORLD-FAMOUS $ SKIPPIES	i
REG. $6.50
#	AN elastic slimming—its the easy way!
#	Firm front panel for extra flattening!
#	Smooth satin back panel for extra trimming 1
#	2Vi' waistband for a neat waistline!
#	Pantie Girdle f846 (regular girdle #946) in White, S.M.L
Formfit Fiber Facts: rayOn and nylon front panel/ rayon, cotton, robber back panel; nylon, cotton,
- robber elastic
.
REG. $2.50
Madcap bra
$1 99
1
. Second Floor
Lined with fluffy Orion acrylic pile!
GIRLS' 'Northlander' JACKETS
Reg. 12.99 Subteens
*19
99
Smart zipper closing jackets that are warmly lined with fluffy, furry, Orion acrylic pile. Wash able; saucy braid trims. Colors include blue, gold and green Sove $2.00 on each jacket1
Boys' and Girls' 3-6x Detachable Hood Snow Suite, Reg. 10.99 . .
*8
99
Children'* World .
Juniors' fully liped
FAMOUS MAKE WOOL SLACKS
R«g. 10.98 S1 and 11.98
7
99
ally lined wool flannel slacks by (the of the most famous manufacturers Zipper closing, two pockets Sizes 5 to IS in medium grey or charcoal

. . Third Floor
ENTIRE STOCK SALE
of MEN’S JACKETS! 99
Reg. 17.99 S to 45.00
13s
$2190
Winter jacket stock reduced1 Choosy from laminated blpuse' jackets, nylon antron blouse jackets, sherpa lined car coats, pile lined ' blpusg jackets, cortimufor coats with zip-out •lininps, wool car coats and many more. Sizes 36 to 46. Buy now for the 3 or 4 months ' \ of cold weather still ahead!	;
ENTIRE STOCK SALE
of MEN’S SWEATERS! $790
Reg. 8.99 to 12.99
Reg. 13.99 to 16.99
Comg choose from qur eniiifSstock of fine
men's sweaters, now ot huge savings! crew neck sliponlt and cai’digans in,< array of styles,'patterns.and cblors:
V
Watte’* Men’* Wear .
! V and M ,p large If
.	.	........... I vWpgls.lJ
wool blends’ and Orion acrylics ip fine andir"yf bulky knits. Sizes £6 ^0 46. Wbrtderful f^r - " gifts . . . all year 'round1 Sirpef Floor-
Now** the time to keep plenty ot thl* toothing lotion on hand-end on the rest ot you, toot It smooths, softens, moisturises... keeps wolfish weather from roughing up your skin. So lavish on lots of this helpful lotto*—. you can afford to With this skin-saving half price sale!
* mm the favorite lfroa.il** I* pee*, aged M pretty plants—enenakaMe
• ex. tome WHMTM reg. SI.00, new 90*
seme a wmumt liden,,
Cream, reg. **.oo, m is ea. kettle wfee * Weather UUen, m. SSJW, eewSLOO .
BUY ALL YOUR TUSSY COSMETICS AT WHITE'S!
Cosmetics . .. Sheet Floor	'
vV
l
>,■(
THE PONTIAC PRESS
4$ West Huron Street 1	•	, , .; Pont^w
. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962 *
sbst ,
Business Manager H Managing Editor
Joan A- Hurr, .
Secretory rad Advertising Director
in l HUM raun.
Circulation Manager
Advertising Director
. food, water, wood, steel, oil and eoal are coining from, may One day wake up poor.
U.S. Military Progress Plays Important Part
The United States military forces ,	^ _
are a more effective instrument of Examination of Books •American foreign policy because of. *|av PrnVP Profitable progress made in the last year, Sec- May rrOVe rrOIlldOie
retary of Defense RdBERr S. McNamara saysJiua yeafir" eM stale-" ment.
Former , Ford President McNamara said the possibility of an aggressor attempting another Pearl Harbor is McNamara considerably reduced because of increased capability of our strategic forces to survive attack.
★	★	★
Among the improvements made during the 12 months were additions to non-nuclear forces, so that the range of military operations open is increased and a 50 per cent increase in strategic bomber fleet on 15-minute alert.
★	★	★
He also listed a 50 per cent Increase in the Polaris sub force to be reached by the end of 1964, and 100 per cent boost In Mlnuteman missile production capacity as other Improvements. ★	it	★
Whatever foreign policy the United States decides upon, we must be able to back, it up. McNamara’s improvements are of vital importance.
In the continuing battle of the Teamsters Union and -thfe Federal Government, the Teamsters start the New Year down qhe.
★	★ V
Pontiac’s Local 614 and Jimmy Hoffa’s home local, 299, in Detroit have presented their books ... for government inspection. This • is the result of a legal hassle of 11 months following the union’s refusal to comply with a provision of the Landrum-Griffin Act.
★ ★	★
The act empowered the secretary of labor to inspect the books, and Mr. Goldberg wants a peek. Perhaps such an airing will clear up some of the practices and problems which have marked the. union’s turbulent history in recent years.
■ Wmfl
Wl****r\
.Mlr fuze wok.\-’=
■ftIL?
Doesn’t Take Much to Make Some Happy!
David Lawrence Says:
Hemisphere Must Halt Red Inroads
Voice of the People:
‘Why Does US. Continue Giving Aid to	?'
1 strongly protest the suicidal and disastrous policies our leaders are pursuing in foreign aid. Yugoslavia is a prime example. In 1952-53, f served IS months with America® tifaops on the border of Yugoslavia.
I saw the cleared strips of land that ran miles over steep mountains and through forests-and fields, punctuated with towers staffed by watchful police who prevented the populace from free contact sind intercourse with the West. Yugoslavia is a typical anti-West, Communist police state.
In apite of all this, our government has pumped the Invigorating life blood of financial assistance Into our mortal enemy to the amount ot $2.5 billion.
★ ★ ★
WhCn will Americans rise to their responsibilities and deluge their representatives with the demands that all aid to communism be immediately halted? The world Communist conspiracy has openly declared war and announced their dedicated purpose to erase us and all we hold dear. They have already accomplished two-thirds of their three--point-plan for conquering the world. Our time is short! We are steadily
James E. Forrest, Pastor Grace Bible Church
Wapren
•Peopie Would Enjoy Says ‘Settlement’ Re-Runs of Movies’ . Not a Good Deal
Wouldn’t it be woiideriul for movie theater managers to bring back old. movies? It wouldn’t hurt their box offices to show at least one a month.
The movie producers and directors of the-1940s produced s'acfi beautiful mifsicals, comedies and dramas. I know people would enjoy them very much.
Sharon McQueatlon 8838 Arlington	___<
The Man About Town
Conduct a School
Suggestion Made to Out County Road Commission
MAGAZINE: A periodical that devotea almost as much space In telling what’s to be in the next . issue as is given what’s in this.
WASHINGTON — The. U n lie d Stales government has just made public a document telling, in effect, how Communist
Clinton McGee
Our neighbors may well take a lesson from Oakland County in how to maintain their highways In winter. They are falling down on the Job.
The most notorious delinquent is Wayne One of Pontiac’s pioneer'and truly county and its city of Detroit, which border us on the south, at; the Eight Mile Road.
.On several recent mornings the roads south of that line have been Ice ridden and sklddy. But drivers report that north of that line, in Oakland County, everything is OK. The pavements had previously been put in shape to combat the ice menace.
The same is largely true with our other neighboring counties of Macomb, Lapeer, Genesee, Livingston and Washtenaw. It Is easy to determine the exact location of the line.
Perhaps the Oakland County Road Commission should offer our neighbors 111,, facilities of a course of Instruction. Ask them to come here and learn how to
stalwart citizens is lost in the death of Clinton McGee.
• ★ ★ ★
During the larger part of his * career, Mr. McGee was an active attorney and par-t i c-i p a t ed in a wide variety of civic and community activities. Blessed by the Almighty with a slv sense of humor. he was a MKiEE	splendid compan-
ion and added immensely to any gathering that was graced by his presencip. With this characteristic went a definite dignity that was ^always in evidence omd the combination 148 to a delightful personality.
* ★ * ★
LAWRENCE European powi to establish a i hemisphere."
The Monroe Doctrine is no longer just a policy of this country hut has been embodied in resolutions passed by the Organization of American Stales, which is to meet on Jan. 22 lo consider Hie whole Cuban problem.
* A A
the I'llited Slates severed diplo-
The United States, however, ran no longer pursue a drifting • policy. The planned “Alliance ' for Progress’’ promises about $20 billion iri the next 10 yearn for aid to Latin America, aboiit half of whlcfij the United States is siipposeo|to furnish.
But there can hardly be any support in Congress for this plan if the major countries in Latin America adopt-a standoffish attitude toward the Cuban problem. FEAR REDS IN MEXICO Mexico is right next door to the United States, and there is considerable concern now about .the inroads made there by the Commu-
nt that President Kennedy Is soon to confer with President Ix>pez Mateos of Mexico Is a good sign. Hut aneh
conferences will be of little avail unless the Mexican government Is ready to get rid of the Communists and to checkmate the Castro agents who operate inside Mexico today. -The, State Department’s latest revelations will certainly emphasize to Latin American countries that they face a r$a| crisis. For if the Russians can hinld an army of 400,000 in Cuba, they .can certainly plan today the overthrow of any government '
i Latin America.
Claims It's Possible for Cuba to Be Free
The new guerrilla activities in Cuba depend oh supplies. If these forces can establish a firm base of operations, immune to attacks from Communist militia, it niay become possible, with time, to establish a freedom government within Cuba itself. The establishment of a firm fighting line against the Castro Reds Will also lead lo increasing desertions of fnilit'a-men, who are reported ready to join any force fighting against Castro. But it must prove its ability to survive.
I). I>.
The United States, for its part, can wait only a certain length of time now while the Latin American countries make up their minds as to whether they want to stand by the Monroe Doctrine. If they fal- • ter, then this country will be challenged to go it alone to emancipate Cuba frt>m Communist rule.
(Copyright 1962)
Portraits
Perhaps there’s something to cogitate upon In a phone call from a woman who wishes to be known only as
A Careful Observer,
but who touches upon an Important subject. She recently was a guest in an Oakland County village where the merchants are complaining about'their people going elsewhere to trade. And there wasn't a Mr. McGee was essentially studious store In that village's main business block and followed the proceedings and ^e>*^^n|tkhe *m’W ha<* b*'n 8Wtpt velopments of' his own pnofessipn
closely. He was an orator in.«:ourt and > This is a big day in our neighboring
the older attorneys and Judges still Lapeer county, it i» the remember many a court pa*mge-.t- ^ ^	|,’£{ g *
arms In which he was engaged,	and compare notes. Thousands
Kindly	and	thoughtful,	a	fine	figure	of acres of formerly useless	muck land
and a very constructive	citizen	is lost,	have been developed there	to* produce
y *	millions of dollars. The same	possibilities
.	are with us in Oakland County, but we’re
too busy with other things to grab them
government, reveals that u of $100 million of military i come from the Soviet blod tries to the Castro regime.
Castro today, therefore, has the second largest ground army in this hemisphere—exceeded only by that of the United States. The military force is estimated at from 200.1)00 to 400:000, including militia. Tins is 111 times what any previous gov- s eminent in < ’uba ever bail
Approximately 300 Russian anil. . Czechoslovakian military technicians are In Culm today training local forces. Russia has agreed, moreover, to train new pilots, artillerymen, ground crows and other personnel.
What willNIjo railed Slates government do (jbout all this’.’ Will it wait for the Organization of Amerl-c;oi Stales to aiio|it meaningless resolutions, or will this country insist on a .complete economic blockade of Cuba bv all countries of,. t|us heniisphew?'*
WARN U.S.S.K.?
Dr. William Brady Says:
Iodine Tablets May Aid in Treating Psoriasis
In Little Lesson No. 9. Save Your Skin (35 eents and stamped, self-addressed envelope), I say: "Cause of psoriasis? You may .search me—and. I have searched the medical literature in vain.”
I wrote that 20 years ago. Today,
more
l.ikev
• t inted i
I l.’ni

up
Our Natural Resources Are Diminishing Rapidly
The “interior” over which Secretary of Interior S.tewart Udall presides Includes vast realties wherein He a 0f Drayton Plains, somebody stole Santa substantial part, ot our natural re: clau. who lingered too long on their
w«yn the
of Cub,i at mice nr risk me severance of diplomatic referlions by the -United Stales with all Communist bloc countries that an* today aiding Castro wtlh arms add money?
There has been a kind of Indifference lo the Cuban problem ever since last April’s III lilted expedition ot cwinterrevolutlim-
liy the
leprl
a li o u t psoriasis than I knew then, and I believe the rest of the medical -profession is in the same boat. In Little'Lesson 9,
1 pass along a few suggest ions made |
j UR. BRADY
sorry for anybody afflicted. w i t h psoriasis and I hope the remedy I now suggest may help some victims hi the blemish (being pot communicable, not constitutional mil without appreciable effqct on health, psoriasis is a blemish rather than a disease).
Favorite locations of the silvery, scale-covered patches are back of the elbow, front,of the knees, top of the feet, back of the hands, seldom on .the face, sometimes the scalp. We don't
“Nearly three years ago, I began taking four-iodipe tablets daily and noticed after." a year an improvement . . . Today my arms and scalp are free from trouble and there is scarcely any signrof scale on my leg and absolutely no more of the maddening itch. The area .is gradually returning to normal smoothness and color.” *
Vllllam Brady, II a stamped, sell-. d envelope la aent lo The-- Pon-mu. Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1961)
By JOHN C. METCALFE When a man a load must carry . . Over hills across the years . . } He has little time to tarry And no time to stop for tears . . When a man must be a leader .. . For the others courage lack . . . He will scorn the weak con-celder . . . And he never will turn back . . When a man'has inspiration . . Jo his fellowmen to give ... He will rise before his nation . With a will to fight and live . . . When a man can see the daylight. . Though the road ahead is dark . . He will always steer and stay right . . . And not seek a place lo park . . When a man has liyed for others . . For full half a century . . He will think of them as brothers . . . And as fond of him they'll be.
(Copyright 1962)
Mrs. Russell Blackett should investigate. -
.. t	*	*
An Insurance company offered
my wife’s attorney a $60b "set-.-
tlement.” Her Mil froth just one doctor fs $800. There are other doctor bills, the hospital and ambulance bills and the,loss of a car.
★	*	A
Would you settle for that "pittance,” Mrs. Blackett?
For Justice
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today Is Thursday, Jan. 4, the 4th day of the year wit® 361 to. follow to 1962.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The evening star is Jupiter.
On this day in history:
. -In 1854, Sen. Stephen A. Douglas introduced Into the* Senate the so-called Nebraska bill, containing proposals for the organization of the Nebraska territory.
AAA
In 1885, Dr. William W. Grant •of Davenport, Iowa, performed the first appendectomy in medical history with the patient making a complete recovery.
In 1896, Utah became the 45th state to be admitted Into the Union.
AAA
In 1948, Burma became an independent republic.
A thought for the day: American humorist James TTiurber once said: “Early to rise and early to bed makes a male healthy and wealthy and dead.”
Smiles
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Vnu shall he careful to perform uhul hat passed your lips, for you hove voluntarily vowed to the l,oi <l your God what you h a v e promised with yriiir mouth. —»
I lent. 23:23. '
or* I will forethink what I will promise, that-I may promise but what I; will do. — Arthur Warwick.
A doctor says it's dangerous to i ub the eyes, but what can you do when the Christmas bills start to roll in?
A' A. A
Folk* bopped by snowballs know the winter slant on “hit, and-run.”
The cold weather caps with ear-muffs do their good turn by keeping you from hearing what other people say about the weather.
AAA
It's par for (he course when i an auto repair shop has one mechanic and a dozen accountants.
A A. A
U you want to get the most kick out of a bridge game; men, play opposite your wife.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Idioms Can Often Be Dangerous
Ily l>R. GEORGE W. ( KANE CASE K-494: George VV.. aged 8. .is a very bright, city boy.
One day some friends were visiting him. Conversation around to his grandmother.
"Where does she live?” asked one of the guest?.
cd Still
knnu
•rifle •

ill
"Oh, she
her
i in the neighborhood of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Fearsome
				line in	II m	10(1.V.
	1 \ ,lil	let' tttaj psn	HUMS ‘ is III
^ 'lli,. "sov'i.'i 'V'nii.n' ('luring tile	.Jimled f	icums questioi	liable. Diet Is
is| ycjir i.m no longer he 				mu of	much import;	iinee, though
■A. A A		rson* srem to	benefit from
'Already Infiltration lias been go-	Vegeliirii	fin diet nn{JB	others bene-
tlir Spanish student who entered Northwestern University.
He spoke little English and it was mostly of the “dictionary” sort.
But he was basically tactful, so when he called on a coed to escort her to a formal dance, he appreciated the lovely dress she wore.
Me was intuitively a member of the “Compliment Cluh,” so he
faced, wrinkly old hag, and this
Itiful >
l look I:
sources.
It	Is	a	domain	tha,t belongs to
us all.
★ ★	★
..'■*•* Under the‘voracious demands of
a swiftly rising population, our already developed resources are shrinking at an alarming pace. Udall reminded the Nation recently %that we must soon Inaugurate .ambitious plans If we are to use our reserves wisely and on the scale needed for	decent living	levels.
★ ir	★
Not many will listen to warnings like this^ .
Mont people are too busy these days consuming What fs ready a^ hand. But a country that doesn’t worry about where tomorrow’s ■ /• t 1 \ V .	|.	' • V
lawn.
A set of Jingle bells that adorned the horse’s hames In the pioneer flays, owned by	...
*	Perry Kozak	*
of Clarkston, were made anti tuned 108 years ago, according lo Inscriptions .which they carry. Each has a dlstlhcl tone of its own.
lug on in Mexico, Argentina, lim/il mid other countries:' Mirny of lliese governments ■ abstuin from voting in the Organization nf Americmi States even on resolutions merely to take Jip the Cubun question.
The (Country Parson
CAN’T HARM YOU If the remedy I now suggest doesn’t work a miracle, as it did in the ease to be described, at least
“De
Brady:
Verbal Orchids to- .
Mr. and Mrs. Claude B. Campbell Of 180 West llopklps Ave.; 54th wedding anniversary.	*
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Shaw of Cobden. Ill, formerly of Pontiac; golden wfeddipg.
Amos Flatterijr
of Drayton Plains; 82nd!birthday.
Gregory Plainfield • of- Waterford; 81st birthday. * ,
Peter Fetehman,	//
of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday.
ein* it member pf a church esn’t liiako a man nay better— it does oliUgate Mm to become
"Nearly three years ago, you iuIvInciI supplementing life diet with ii dally ration of Iodine as on aid In (he easement of psorl-
suit. .	-
“Psoriasis has been a source of discomfort and embarrassment for more than 25 years, covering most i>f the skin surface from ankle to kneecap,-also the under part of Ihc forearms and elbows, as well as forming wales In (he scalp.
’•I.consider my prusent condition positively miraculous. In view of having been told by three deriin-atojogixts, I would just have to live with my trouble, since no cure is known.
the visitors pcated, in prise. “You must be mistaken.” DR. CRANE "No, that’s true,” George answered. "For Daddy doesn’t tell fibs and he said Grandma goes to bed with the chickens,” ENGLISH IDIOMS We adults are fandliar with many of these unique phrases In our language. We call them “idioms.”
Obviously, they are difficult to interpret j^tst from consulting a dictionary.
You can guess the puzzlement of a--Frenchman or German if he tried to comprehend that idiom about “going to bed with t h e chickens.”
Here In America, It simply means going to bed early. But children and foreigners tend to take language literally. Idioms are not limited to just one language, Gormans have their own , Idioms and so do. the French.
SO It detnands long familiarity with a language to be up-to-date on IU Idioms.
You may recall my mentioning
- nightgown! ”
At which her sorority sisters tittered and laughed, showing they had less tact than the S|wnlsh youth.,, < letter, he grumbled at (he freakish nature of English.
“My dictionary says you can use ‘night’ and ‘evening’ interchangeably for they are synonyms.”
A A -A
And that is usually true, except in these special idiomatic places.
For we dislingulsh radically between “Evening gown” vs. “Nightgown’’ in our popular speech. MENTAL COMPLEXES Many menial complexes also develop because children, like George, get the wrong meaning for our Idioms.
A little girl named Beth* aged 9, trti>d to look after her 6-year, old brother when her mother was taken suddeltly III.
Neighbors finally came, over' laler In )he day .Ip help mil. They admlrial Beth's efficiency.
‘ - "She certainly has an old heud on her shoulders,” added one of the Visitors. \	, i
-Aw f i
That wtjs intended ns a compliment. it meant Beth was pro-
So be sure you talk-the language of the customer or child or client or parishioner!
' Jesus urged that same idea whqn he said, "Cast not your pearls before swine," meaning, use words they can understand.
Always wrttotoDratOTtsW^rwjo Mlehlitsn.
(■nclonlnK •lf-»ddrcs«« nrsr typing
____ I	psychological
pamphiats.
(Copyright, 1961) k
Is SQtltlsd for republl* B printed In
placss in i?>s^United Btstcs saa.no s yosr. AU mail subscriptions payable In sdrsnes. Postsgs ha* bson paid at tub Sad alas* rats #t Footsie. Mlfhlgsn. Member of ABC.
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Activated Divisions Saw Many Battles
5th, 1st Boast Heroic Past
WASHINGTON (A — Thq two| overseas si* months after Pearl
Army divisions being revived and added to, U.S. cold war strength carry many battle streamers on their colors from past wars.
The Sth Infantry Division, called the “Red Diamond’' from Its Insignia, was first organised In 1917 and saw action In the St. Mlhlel and Meuse-Argonne operations that helped break the back of the German Army In Franco In World War I.
In World War II the 5th Went ashore in Normandy a month after the invasion and soon was fighting its way across France.
It crossed the German border in December 1944 and within a few weeks was thrown In to help halt the last German offensive of the war in the Battle of the Bulge.
The 1st Armored was born just before World War n and went
Harbor,
It was credited with effective fighting at El Guettar and Gafsa in the North African campaign.
Later the first Armored battled slowly up the Italian boot, dueling the Germans in the Naples-Foggia, Rome-Amo, North Appennlne and Po Valley campaign.
Composer of Pop Songs in' Burbank Hospital
BURBANK, Calif. (AP) — Sing-ercomposer Harry Barris, one of the original Rhythm Boys with Bing Crosby, is hospitalized for majof surgery on his hip.-Bands, 55, is the composer of jsuch song hits as “Mississippi! Mud," “I Surrender, Dear", andj "Wrap Your Trdubles Dreams."	*
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rilKSST IN LOVE—Lisa Lane has told the world she is in love/ Unfortunately for top international chess players, this meiins they are losing the prettiest championship player around. Lisa, 24, quit the international chess tournament in Hastings, F.ngland, Wednesday night because she couldn't concentrate on the game and announced Thursday that she is quitting chess and rejoining her beloved, New York newspaperman Nell Hickey. She added that she was discussing her own feelings and could not speak for him. , *"*


'< \


\ >
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
Rivalry Forces Costly Duplication	\	■	”
NASA, Air Force Battle for Tax Dollars
By BOB C0N8IDINE NEW YORK—The young general asked, “What good is there in sending a man to the'moon if, at the samp time, we lose our freedom on earth?’'*
He was deep in one of the foremost yet least noisy intragovernment battles for the taxpayer’s buck-rthe secret war between the Air Force and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
to oeny there Is
eats because NASA stands for peace and the Air Force’s mis-' si on is to use the same realm -apace—for defence of the United States and, If necessary, war against the enemy.
the niceties of the two words are resulting 4n huge costs to the public. There is no duplicity involved; just awesome, duplication.
“If we think or .space only as a peaceful arena, then
r conflict.
of the U.S.* And so we, too, must go out into space.’’
Brest langlha.|js-ftn^trudft&.ifv..4U»d
forts,’’ -the man of-the
thej-n^ary
there. We’ve spent a lot of money in astrobiologlcal stud-lei, to permit men to live In that hostile clime. *
There are probably 1,500 experts in that field in the U.S., and the
there Is. There is not age said. «Yet we must ‘do those,	.
b pooling of common Inter- ^ things necessary for the defense it have to raid our-staff?
'The' President has never excluded space as a/possible war Jtheater. ' Gen. Curtis E. LemaV has said, in effect, ‘if people ever populate space they’ll probably get into some kind of war over But ttonhiblic prefers to think of it only as a peaceful realm— •though At would be through space that We would be attacked in any wm/invoivlng ballistic missiles.
We should share know-how. *enclr- side beneflting THsm the other’s research fallout. We come so close together In some ' of our programs: manned....in-
spection of objects In spaee, space—they’re ns NASA’s.
Each is tackling those jobs separately. Neither7 knows how ta proceed gp of now. And that rups into dtollars. when we talk Of today’s space business you’re talking about a business that is twice as big as General Motors. It could be run as efficiently, If we worked
together,”	....
^Tiwtmmprtotob ttm Joitti Glenn into orbit for three trips around the earth is now targeted tor the period between Jan. 17
ind 24. The man is ready—and ias been for a couple of years.
The Mercury- capsule Is ready (the astronauts cheered Its performance during the two-orbit and then aborted flight of the
The 17.land and Sea stations which will track Col. Glenn as be swings around the earth, are in the process of becoming manned or are steaming to position.
F'One "wncieiTi ^ 'The' Atlas booster. It was 77-per cent reliable last year—but lfs "th^ oniy wheel in town.” ?1
U. 5. Jury Subpoenas Dallas Bank Officers
DALLAS (toPIr- Offices ofsev-en major Dallas banks have hew subpoenaed Tor « FeAwji ljw« jury session in Amarillo Jan. 23i , dr ★" * -	•
U.S. Attorney Barefoot Sunders in Dallalr said he Was unable to state the reason because of laws governing the proceedings of grand juries.'	•
■
The suhpoenas ordered the officers'to* bring correspondence, memoranda and other communications between officers and employes of the banks concerning the rhanging TOl sewree Charges to? individual and commercial check-
ing accounts and loans to individuals and commercial firms.
Five School Districts Borrow Against Aid
LANSING (AP)-Jive sch«)l
districts borrowed a totaLof |182.-000 against anticipated school aid during the past week, the State Department of Public instruction reported today. They are: Brandywine public schools, Berrien County, *60,000; Baldwin, Lake County. *12,000; Summer-field Monroe County, *30,000; Orchard View District 13, Muskegon County, $20,000; Southgate, Wayne County, *60,000.
“Malaria is the eftrf threat to hPalth ,and life in trdpical Africa, causing, about one-tfiird of all deaths among tribal Africans.
. bigger and better than ever!
FEDERAL DEPT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
NINE •
Luxurious Cruise to Be
DETROIT (A — By mixing in a little twist And gobs ol sunshine, three Detroiters are betting a quarter-million - dollars they can sell culture to fellow Americans.
To prove their point, they have chartered th^ air-conditioned, luxury liner SSJttlantic for a 13-day Caribbean crmse; and to inculcate culture via lecture, seminar, and reading they have hired actress Cornelia 4)tte adnner; port "John Ciardi and art connoisseur lloyd
Goodrichs   .........——
The unique cruise will begin from New York Feb. lfl and end
there March I,, attet calls at Sad Juan, St. Thomas, Curacao, Kingston and Pbrt-Au-Prlnee.
Meyer Davis’ orchestra has been hirdd to furnish music; dancing instructors proficient in the Twist are going along; five bars will be in operation and the ship’s theater will show American movie classics starring ChSrlie Qiapiin and W. C, .fields, plus latest first-films from Hollywood. PAINTINGS ON BOARD [OHfTiundred original paTnirngs by American artists wiil be featured in" two different shows, and
. hope informal get-togethers "will create a Socratic atmosphere of free and opfen discussion.”	\
Miss Sldnber is sin internationally known American actress. Goodrich ' Is director ofy New York’s Whitney, Museum, and Oardiis poejry editor -of the Saturday Review.
This cruise, mixing Bach and boogie woogie, is the brainchild of three men, who are respective-IjT president, Vice president and secretary-treasurer of the American Cultural Association.
They are Harold 0. Love, tax: attorney, amateur actor and vice president of the archives of American art; Leonard Kasle, Detroit Board of Education member and vice president of Kasle Steel & Aluminum -Co., and 'Lawrence Fleischman, carpet manufacturer, art collector and an advisor to President Kennedy on White House paintings.
.’ ★
The idea came to them while they' Were in Stratford, Ont., for a 48-hour weekend of watehing Shakespeare.
They underwrote * the
Cruise cost personally, each taking an equal share, "because we |didn’t feel we could ask any of the institutions with which we are connected to assume ,the loss if there is any *lpss.”
‘WE'RE NOT CRAZY’
:• "A lot of people think we arg crazy; that people are not interested in cultural entertainment,” Love said. “But we think differently. We want to make appreciation of the fine arts part of the normal recreation pattern of joyment.'1 -<L ■ Fleischman ‘interposed: "It pr conviction that American'.
ture, as represented by the the-imen yf letters, science and i>usi-hter,' art Wd literature, makes a;ness. Some of 4he latter, Floish-memorable traveling companion.” man said, wrote that they wel-To make their cruise as lux- copied a chance to enjoy the arts, as possible, tho thfee are |“away frbm possible telephone in-
limiting reservations to 550, although the. ship has a capacity of 900. The'’ prices ai-e scaled from $890 to $350 per p e r s o a and will avetkga out *j~ab«W~ $675. Roughly, there’ll be member for each two gers.
By Christmas, the trio estimated the cruise was 40 to 50 per cent
terruptions.”
• ★ ★. * .
‘We could haye picked-add got pforeign$fir^^eaper,^TIS8ch-mah said, “but we’re selling Amer-can culture so we got an American flag vessel.”
USE TRAVEL agent To...emphasize free^ enterprise,
booked, and Kasle said the list 'they're recommending ’to those included many - nationally known who inquire that they book through
travel agents, and they aren’t going to ask for concessions from ny government.
Actually they hope to rnqke a profit, but’they already have plans mapped to spend it — if any. Already past the dream stage is a .cultUre-Mturated trip to Peru to follow the history of the Inca civilization.’’ ' t	’ >
■ '★ *	*
It Would be nice, they agree, to start the next trip without their having to pledge their own money > route it possible or to be able » wave the prices to attract wid-r participation.	•
■ft ; ★	$[	■
Their No. 1* aim, if culture cruises snowball, as they hope, is to make' things cultural as popular and a& .wellpatroniaodasbowling the TV screen or the comic book.,
Federal's mid-winter wonder
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondaythrough Saturday
I;
TEN	. . , '	THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962	.	--—  r :—
*$2 CalendarCrowded	With l,QS
By HAL BOYLE r>NEW YORK (AP) :4 If Eli Maxwell wants me to fill in aa _ fourth "at bridge with her and the Duke and Duchess of Windsor anytime in 1962, she’d better n$me th e time ' and place now: .
Even then it's < doubtful if I can oblige. My social schedule is ter-i r i b 1 y, terribly crowded.
Isn't’ yours?
Isn’t everybody?
My, I've never seen so* many Worthwhile things that must be observed, attended • c if one is to keep
and, the' birthdays Lincoln, George Washington and “ i B. Anthony. In our set we overlooking National Kraut and Frankfurter Week—we prefer filet njignon; and Pencil Week— we, all use gold ball-point pens. GIVING BLUE BLOOD'
“in March we are* concentrating on Red Cross Month—we' natlng . some of our best' blue blood; Save Your City Week, and St. Patrick's Day. Some of
are..toying with the. idea- also—
Just for laughs, mind you — of joining In the festivities of Buzzard Day, March 15th, the date each'year .wherr buzzards turn to. Hinckley, Ohio, to, r their young.
Abraham naked than be’ caught observing)are passing up during the first[tiqnal buttermilk Bread Month,.tional Welded Products Month. 1 set.it ha* to be a half of the year are Guitar Week, National Peanut Week, Pickle After aU, you do have to draw one is . to preserve ' “	~ ■ the line soittSWbere. And in purstaridiog.
National Bow Tie Week.
firm line—if. But you cdebrate what you one’s social want to. It’s a- free country, and (there’s something for eveiybedy.—
BOYLE rf celebrated one’»“bead1“'A‘pHtTs a giddy tijne, what with
'abdve'water in the social swim. Make it Yourself With Wool l 0S7 SPECIAL DAYS	| Month, Bike Safety Week, and
i matter
My Baedeker in sue Chases’ Calendar if. Annual' Events. This year it lists a record number of 1,037 special days, weeks and months to commemorate—200 more than last year.
* ■ ★ ‘ ★ ''I -
■ If one celebrated them all con-secutively, it would require 18 • years, 3 months, 2. weeks'and., 6 days. But only the social-climbing . riffrpff try to celebrate thing. ■	j I
Those of us who value Jj[ real place In society
pick and choose. ,	I
EVERYONE APPROVES Perhaps you’d like to glajiec my own schedule for the n?xt months? I’m sure the late F.milyl Post would find it fundamentally-sound. Everyone proves.
Honey for Breakfast Week.
May is noteworthy tor Correct Posture Week, National Tavern Month — after -all Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson drank in taverns; Be Kind to Animals Week, and Self-Denial Week. We may limit Self-Denial Week to day in our set, as one can overd< this sort of thing.
XQJLAUGIf IN JJJNE FUr , Jutre- auc,, set has ‘decidet
celebrate *only National Ragweed’ must cafelullyi Control Month," Fresh-up Soda Bath Season, and National Humor Week, which we will spend augh-ing at the common people. Natur-ntlaliy, we would rather go stark
Well, I started on theykst of January with intematiDrull .Tafetis a Deep Breath Day, aS ij belie it is the duty of all rjf , us take a more conscientious] interr in . world affairs, don’t you?
Group to Draft New Charter
Starts Friday Morning Promptly at 9:30 A.M.
To Rewrite Constitution! silentsWkek	| of Council for Public!
Right now rm also supporting! Higher Education the University of DetroitTjl Silent I
Record Week. The idea: ijcju fight ' ANN ARB0R (AP) _ A com. noise by playing a silerfj .record mittP<1 wng namotl h(,ro Tuesday . over and over.	|() ^nift a constitution and by-laws
AH I nave down for tntj (post of jor nf»w Michigan Coordinating! the month is Robert H. I.cc’s Council for Public Higher Muen.i birthday and — oh, ye-Economy Size Week, will enable those of I
lop to
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I
I
1,;
THE PONTIAC PRESSr THURSDAY, JAXUARY 4, 1962
/ - '
/ • > ELEVEN
Communist Admission a Question of Timing
Castro Declaration a Warning to Red Bloc
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New. Analyst When Fidel Castro chose to proclaim himself'a ‘‘Marxist-Leninist
until J die,", the immediate ques-	,
tlon which an*e was one of tlm- » Communist he had cut the | Punta del Erin, Uruguay, on Jan. ing. Why had he selected tUs particular time?
Why also had he chosen ■________ M
'* peat it in terms just as forceful P WW that lie i b «t least twice thereafter?	high-minded agrarian and I
- at ,e88t tWlCe thereatter?	trial reformer and he gave added
t» would seek to label hie regime air aggressive threat t» Inter-
ammunition to thoee who at
In his own.
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tage now. The fact that, we can make our revolution utilizing all Jdeologfc^ resources..
‘ “Revolutionary 'theory has been joined with revolutionary deetjs."
.Except for the mow determined W>lnff<*tg Castro many months before had made his course clear when he declared Cuba a Socialist state and abolished free elections.
^Huit audience’would be other Conimuiiist natiotis wT'whom kid had allied himself with more than 70 economic, technical and other -pacts since 1&60.'
In effect, he was warning them not to abandon Min now.
Including approximately $80 million worth of military equipment, Castro had placed Cuba nearly $400 million in debt to Communist nations.
*	*	*	But lie needed more, for
To the peasants to whom he shortages increased so did popular - addressed-himself, the question of .unrest,-, whether they lived under a Marxist
> revolution., or would seem to be mostly academic.
Block committees spied on neighbors. Bus lines broke down for lack of repairs.
As Castro railed against the United States and marched his 500;000-man militia, coffee beans went unpicked and long lines stood outside butcher jhops which contained no meat.'
AP Pholof.x
' HELD IN SLAYING — Mrs. Dorothy Howard, 54, (left) of Brockton, Mass., is accompanied by police matron Mrs. Hazle McNamara as they leave police headquarters. Mrs. Howard is being held in connection with the strangulation of her daughterp Mrs. Gloria Eldridge. Mrs. Howard, wire of a bottling company executive, had been missing since her daughter’s body was found Christmas Day. Police said she returned hpme Monday night and a member of her family notified police. * .
MISS TRADITIONAL FEAST Slaughter of pigs had J)een banned and itif catfl# WRJpir^l© years old were to t>e killed/ Cubans went without their traditions! Christmas Eve feasts of suckling pig.
Other; shortages ranged the field from eggs to glassware.
Since Castro exhibited no fear of any collective action which' might be taken against him by the Organisation of American States (OAS) at Punta del Esta
the Cuban refugees flowing Into Florida were more and m peasants and fishermen, the very ones who were to benefit n under Castro.
There was no doubt that Castro had set his course and it clearly as communistic..
But at Punta del Esta there appeared to be still no chance of Colflc t i v e hemispheric action against him. A resolution might give moral support to those Who had brokeri wfflChinf but =it --would not call for sanctions.
According to the * Natooal Office of Vital Statistics,' the stings of bees, wasp*, hornets and yellow Jackets take more lives than the bites of all the poisonous snakes. A survey over a period of several years showed that 85 persons died from insect stings I Tt 'from snake bites.
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FE 4*1555
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Eyjriny 0 30 a m. to 6:30 pan.,, only! Prices go back Fri. 6:30 p.m.
39c Cannon Hand Towels
19'
SAVE up to
WcWASHCLOTH. 19c DISH TOWELS ;
2.89 FULL SIZE CANNON SHEETS
1.99
$6 PINCH PLEAT , PRINT DRAPES

BETTER RAYON CURTAIN PANEL
88'
7.99 FULL SIZE HEAVY BLANKET
42.99
AND EVEN MORE!
9 Hour Sal( .' K' i. 9:30 loJM —
| U9 QUALITY 1OO
| PLAID BLANKET
.. Con Bark lo 1.09 Fri. 0:3(1
3.00
/ tri;
19-
$99 FUR COATS	9 Hour Sale! Fri. 9:31) r	06:30
$99 FUR STOLES $69	$19 Warm Wool $ Ladies’ Car Coat ^	10
$J99 FUR STOLES	Coei Hack lo $19 h a.	
$199 FUR COATS		
$99	9-llaur Sitlv! h i. 9:M I #c DaUav o am	|oo
	$5 Better 8-44 “j LADIES’ DRESSES	
1 $399 BEAUTIFUL MINk STOLES		
$188	Con liark lo $5 Fri. >	5:50
$10 SIZE 8-44 LADIES’ DRESSES
*5.00
BETTER GROUP LADIES’ HATS
*1.00
$6 SIZE 8-44 WHITE UNIFORMS
$3.00
9-llour Sale! Fri. 9:30 u
I $100 Pure Import M/ Cashmere Coat /
•l llour Sale! Fii. 9:30 la 0:30
$39 Wool, Doe*Lon$~8tf'^ Ladies’ Coats
•» Bat h to $39 Fri. 6:30
CHOICES OF 7.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS
3.88
2.99 LADIES’ NYLON SLIPS
1.88
3.99 LADIES’ Q0WNS-PAJAMAS
2.88
A 9-llour Said Fri 9:311 loir. ONCE-A-YEAR A SALE ON Wm BRAS-GIRDLES^V ^	jjk% ^OFF — Coddenn
PermaUH- 1‘laylex-Manic Lady	
9-llour Sole! Fri. 9:30 lo 0 •jm	88 0
3.99 T SLEEVE 1 LADIES’BLOUSES Con Bark lo 3.99 Fri. 0:3	
89c FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE
39'
1.59 LADIES’ WOOL GLOVES
79'
CHOICE OF 3.99 LADIES’ PURSES
2.88
110.99 LADIES’
LINED CAR COATS a
Cun Bach lo 10.99 F
9-llour Sale! Fri. 9:30 lo 0:30
6.99 BLOUSES 088
| LADIES’ SWEATERS,
ConHaekto 5.99 F
36c BOYS’-QIRLS’ COTTON SOCKS
19'
2.99 GIRLS’ 4-14 0RL0N SWEATERS
1.88
1.99 BOYS’ KNIT SWEAT, SHIRTS
99'
$8 BOYS’ WARM HOOD PARKAS
88
f.on Bath lo $0 Fri. 0
19c KNIT 1-8 TRAINING PANTS
10'
2.99 1st QYALITY BIRDSEYE DIAPERS
$14 Girls’ Warm Snow Suits
9
88
1.66c
49c FLANNELETTE RED. BLANKETS
3 - $1
9-llaur >ale.'
I $20 GIRLS’ WOOL
C0ATS-SETS
Con Back u
9-llour Salt’ Fri. 9:10 lo 0 .10
| $15 Girls’ 4 to 14 ^T88
Lined Car Coats
I 4.98 MEN’S LEATHER DRIVING GLOVES
2.88
10.98 MEN’S £P»* INSULATED SETS
5.88
MEN’S 18.99 LINED WARM JACKETS
8,88
9-llour Sale! Fri. 9.30
$49.99 Men’s,
Wool Suits Topcoats
Coen Bark lo $19.99 Fri. 6:30
88
3.99 MEN’S COTTON-FLANNEL PAJAMAS
2.88
mJ 7.98 MEN’S BETTER r DRESS PANTS
O.HoUnSale! Fri. 9t.W lo 6:30
CHOICE! TO Jl2.99 St 88
3.88
MEN’S ROBES
rion Hark to'12.99 Fri. 6:30
4.99 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
2.88
		9-llour bile! Fri. 9:30 lo SPECIAL GROUP W SPORT SHIRTS j Con Buck to /tegular Fri	. 6:30 OO		A 9-llour Sole! Fri. 9:3 I 3.99 Men’s ] ■ Levi Disc. Pants (rOPt litirk lo ‘,1.99 J*,	0 lo 6:30 |oo
GEORGE'S				DEPT. STORE		
p..	m	i**f»
P:",a Twifryfr
■'' 'Tffi " '' V;.' /	;■. > ''
C AR A MBA
p;-,; 'Vyr;;■ •,;- ,'7 •.,1 prb.ss> ■	,
,	£'%\\ ‘Ha' - <vi^u JP'-jCt
.^r..": .*	i',	_4>. *<'&.tj

WKC's GOT IT!....
A HANGOVER OF ’61 MERCHANDISE THAT MUST BE MOVED! Our Prices Are Way Down!
_—, , ~  J ; “ ——~ :i—_—.—j ——j—. -t— j   _ - ..  .-I- if frith,. MW '
SAVINGS ; 00**
AND
MORE!
and ttilf cratad ... at prlc.i ♦haf .Imply mu.f b. taan to ba baliavadl Many I tarn* ora ona-of-o-k ind .,, Soma floor samplai, morrad ond rahullt item, Intludadl Thousand, of Itam* bo»lda* Ihoro li,tad below. You.’ll save on everything you wood.
BIG 4-PIECE BEDROOM BARGAIN!
Prices wore never lower on crisp, clean modern for bedrooms of distinction! Double dresser, tilting mirror, chest and bookcase bed. The plasticized finish resists heat and stains .. . wipes clean with damp cloth! Beautiful walnut finish. Full center-guided drawers .,. smart wood drawer overlays decorated with brass trim. Buy now . . . pay later on our easy credit plan.
ODD LIVING ROOM BUYS
■4k
Reclining Chair, plastic apd fabric......3181
Platform Rocker, nylon and plastic.........16.98
| Cocktail, Stop, End Tables, walnat and marble 21.66
Knoehdo Desk, mahogany or Umod oak.......27.66
Glass Door 36” Dookcaso, mhg., wal., maple 17.00
3-Pc. Portable Bar, includes 2 stools....28.95
Close-Out Table Lamps, reduced from 9.95 to 3.88 Occasional Plastic Chairs, choice of colors. .13.88
Collarette Cabinet, mahogany..... .......39.90
3-Pc. lamp Group, 2 table lamps, 1 Door... .19.66
Maple Poster Bods, 39-iucb twin size.....195
d Bookcase lads, d’-O" and 3’-3”.......1195
Odd Maple Chests, durable and roomy......1198
Cedar Chests, choice of grey or walnut...34.95
Odd Bedroom HRo Stands, reduced to.......169
Aluminum Folding Bod, Foam Mattress.... 19.95
Sorts Fold-0-Bed in Nylon, Mattress......168.09
Modern Sofa Sleeper, choice of colors...41.85
Sofa Bods, frieze cover in beige or brown.. 47.66
2-Pc. Sofa Bod Suite, 100'/* Nylon fabric.98.00
| Innorspring Mattrosp or Box Spring, each... 1188 $7150 Mattress or Box Spring, samples... 6185 Serta if Soaly Quilt Top Mattress, 1 Spring 59.98
54” All Stool Wall Cabinet, white........ 10.96
Kitchen Base Cabinet, 16”x24" plastic top. 1188 30”x66”x15” Stool Utility Cabinet, white... 1186
30” Glass Door China Cabinet, white.....2188
36” Double-Door All Stool Wardrobe...... 19.98
7-Pc. Maple Dinette Suite................ 89.00
NEW WEBC0R 4-SPEAKER STEREO CONSOLE
>98
Big Lowboy Console, True Stereo, Automatic Record Changer
MISC. JEWELRY DEFY. SPECIALS!
Ladies’ 17 Jewel Watches, dross stylos with	qq
stretch band, Swiss movement........... IveOO
Gents’17 Jewel Watches, waterproof, anti-	qq
magnetic, sweep second hand, stretch band.... lUeOO Keystone 8mm	a*
Color Movie Camera............... . I 9*V>3
Keystone 8mm	AC
Movie Protector........................ 39*95
45-Piece, Service for 8	a qq
Melmac Dinnerware......................  9*00
General Electric FM Radio.	a* qq
New ’62 Model.................... • 4*lsOO
General Electric or Sunbeam	s/ rr
Kitchen Clocks ............ /2 OlT
New Dormeyer Portable Mixer	O OO
With 3 speeds, beater release....	0*00
11-Piece Aluminum	qq
62-Pc. Service for 8	■> qq
Stainless Steel tableware........ 11*00
Imported China Cups and	m qq
Saucers. 6 sets for............... *r»00
Dormoyer Deluxe	qq
Electric Hair Dryers..... ........ 10*00
Underwood Typewriters. Recond.	* * qq
Models. Guaranteed................“Ini* 00
New Typewriter' Table with .	■■ qq
Lamp and Bookrack.... . ^	. I ■•00
8-Cup Automatic	m
Coffee Makers .............. / *V9
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'HI 9 P.M.—FREE PARKING IN LOT BEHIND STORE
	■jpr		m		pZ
	Jr	mouse rebuilt vacuums	m		vlrtT'l
/ - - „ / ADMIRAL STtftiO PHONO poitahi witni makers	WESTING HOUSE STEM OR DRV NMN		m	V AOMIRAL AM. nn ■ tin* ■ ’	FAMOUS 4-SPEED AUTOMATIC IR-FI
*19.88 -		7*9.88	*8.88.		*38.88
.■ -;.V
me
g NORTH SAGINAW
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
| Portugal's Move Tfo Surprise

PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUAKY 4, 1902
BLIZZARD HITS BRITAIN — Abandoned vehicles- are scat* tered along Moorland Road between Brough tn Westmorland and Bowes in Yorkshire after the big blizzard which blanketed moist
m
TtSSITi
of Britain over the New Year’s weekend. Ice and snow maintained a hold on most of Britain today despite weatherman's promise of a thaw. It is expected the (haw won’t cOme until late in the week.
Legislators Girded for Fight
Over Money at New Session in State Senate
LANSING un - Michigan legls-1 to increasT'srafe taxertltls year. lators will open a new session next Wednesday faced with the same old problems, most of them preceded- by a dollar sign.
. It could be a short and . paratively peaceful meeting, but It will not be especially pleasant for lawmakers who set the course or .taxes and spending.
Money — where to get It and how to spend It—will be the chief concern of (he 1962 Legislature.
It also will underlie most of the partisan battles between Republicans and Democrats.
The State Treasury d e f i c climbed to ift t million last July 1 and is still climbing. Most legislative'' leaders concede that the only way to balance the budget is
U2 Pilot Sleeps,-Wants Oysters
Gov. Swainson, who saw (he Republican majority junk virtually, all his 1961 legislative program, probably will try again to* push through a state incometax. He maintains it is the only fair way to produce adequate revenue to operate'state government.
This year, however, he will abandon his kid-gloves approach In his dealings with GOP lawmakers. In speech after speech for the last six months, he has blamed economy-minded Republicans for inadequate mental hospital and higher education facilities and accused them of ignoring needs In other areas.
“This legislative session will be 10 love feast,” the governor told i recent meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee. ‘The battle lines are drawn, and frankly I'm looking forward to this battle.”
FEELING IS MUTUAL Republican legislators, toughened -II «.	. _. ..	I by 12 years of verbal slugfests
Tells Story of Ejection!With former Gov. G. Menhen Wil-
From Disabled Plane,lliams’ refiP°nded ln kind Night In Tree	I JL thc *oxvrmT come*
lendthe-'-salesandrUse'-hixes-tol cover services sijehas dry Weaning and auto lubrication, a $30’ to $35 milljon^revenue- producer, before tl^y fesort to an income tax.
APRIL 20 DEADLINE	!
The constitutional convention, L meeting in Lansing’s Civic Center . ,	. „, .
a block from the capitol, probably [legislature convenes next Wednes-will influence the Legislature to Hay. adjourn on schedule April 20,
By MAX HARBELSON Chief AP U.N. Correspondent
^Piwtugal h’aa' a twigh tlme^eP ting into the United Nations. Now, after- six years of membership, it is talking about getting out.
* * *
Repeated vetoes by the Soviet Onionu starting in 1946, shoved aside the Lirbon government’s applications , for membership. Admission finally enme^n 1055—10 years after the organization was set up—as part of a' package deal which brought in pew members with divergent outlooks.
FEW SURPRISED The six years of membership lave been so stormy that few . diplqmats ^berc-^vci'c—siuqirisad-wticii Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar let it be known Wednesday that ’’Portugal will surely be among the first countries'" to-quit the. *U.N. He set no date, however.	, -
No nation- ever hns resigned from the IT. N.	-	.
poor relationship between Portugal and a majority.of the United Nations virtually ruled] out any possibility of U.N. action to help the Salazar government _	..	..	,	.	„ when India seized Goa last month.
One New Member to Be There «•».» «>,.Mitie svmnat^v Sworn ln''asT.‘awmak^	;1"(1
■	...	,	,	tries that Western lenders-^elt
Convene Wednesday- they would be fighting a.
cause if they tried to take
I.ANSING (ft -
.The vote was 90-3'with only Portugal, South Africa and Spain vbf-ing 'against it. Portugal's Vased .Vieira Garin denounced the action as a move whjch would “encourage international lawlessness.”
RIFT 'GROWING - T One of the- byproducts, of differences between Portuaa] and the United Nations hasfbeen a
growing , rift tn the Salazar government’s relations with the Kennedy administration. While the United States did take the lead in seeking Security Council action in the Goa cake, it had voted for the Angola inquiry last spring. That touched off angry anti-U.S. denionstratlonr tnr Lisbon;
• *	★ "w
' The coming assembly debate on Angola is expected -to-....subject
Portugal to one of .,'the sharpest attacks ever directed at a member nation. This was foreshad-, owed last spring when African countries hurled, charges .of mass slaughter1 and brutality at the Salazar, government and demanded^ the-immediate independence dr Angola' Guinea’s Diallo Telli called Portugal “the world’s defendant, No. 1."'
Seat Is Vacant
deadline set by joint House and Senate rules^
Stormy (debates over proposed constitutional amendments, usually an annual affair, won’t tie things up this year.
Legislative headline hutUc be forced to share the spotlight with delegates to the constitutional convention, and likely will wait to. see what the convention proposes before taking action in some areas.
The House is expected to have its full 110 members present when the gavel (alls.
Republicans again will control both houses with a 56-54 majority in the lower Miamher and a 22-11 ■domination in the- Senate.
Harold B. Hughes, R-Clare, is ici new member to lie sworn
re will bc|invaslon before the General sembly.
new mem-
COULD MEAN BREAK The - breaking |>oint could, come later this , month-when the assembly is expected to condemn Portugal -for asserted failure-to heed an earlier U.N. appeal for major reforms in Portuguese Angola.
Baby Asphyxiated as Dad Fixes Car
into office in the Senate. Hughes was elected to fill the 28th district vacancy caused by the death of the late Sen. Uhurles T. Prescott, R Preseott.
THE PROFESSOR — Twenty-year-old Ervin J. Hackert. deft) and former Ferris Insfitutc Professor Alfred II. Witten, 35, puff on cigarettes in the Rockford State Police Post before being
Ex-Ferris Teacher Dazzled Boy?
In the current assembly session, Portugal was condemned for refusing to give information on nonself-governing territories, as required by the U.N. Charter.
BILOXI. Miss. <AP)-U2 pilot Charles Stratton awoke from six-hour sleep following a night perched in a cypress tree and asked, “Where can I get some oysters?"
The Air Force captain, seemed more concerned with food than with his reconnaissance plane, whose shattered remains lay tn a brush-covered, almost inaccessible part of the Pearl River swamplands oht the Louisiana-Mississippi border.
NINE HOURS'']IN TREE Although he survived his 40,000-foot fall, nine hours in the cypress tree above the snake-infested marsh and a daybreak rescue with n6t a scratch, Stratton had - been placed in the Keesler Air mazoo, heretofore p staunch mem-Force Base hospital for some.ber of the GOP hold«tho-line-on-rcst. He had been awake 29 spending contingent, already has
swinging, Republicans will swing back, and just as hard,” said Son. Lynn O. Francis, R-Mldland, GOP 8enate floor leader. “However, I think this will be a abort and quiet session.”
Francis, like most other GOP uwmakers predicts the legislature will re-enact part of a $50 million package of nuisance taxes that expired last June 30. A penny-a-pack tax on cigarettes and a four per cent .tax on telephone and telegraph bills, each worth approximately $10 million % year, are most frequently mentioned for revival.
A $1.25 per barrel tax on beer and a four per cent tax on liquor other possibilities.
* * . *
Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Kal«-
Mullins told police the infunt and his throe other children remained in the auto, while he made- repairs at a service station.
When he got into the car, lins said, he discovered Pamela was unconscious and the other children were drowsy.
W ★	★
Mullins drove to Holland Hospital. The baby was dead on arrival. The other ’ children were treated and released.
Gov! Swainson will have a special election to fill the cy caused by the death Thursday of Sen. William E. Miron, D-Esca-nqjia. He represented ‘tin- 30th | District which takes in Alger, ( hip Ida Mullins, |p(,Nv;,	L,10(, Mackinac. Mcn-
n( Mr und'oniineo and Schoolcraft counties, wiir-i lie of Holland,!	*	*	*	for It M our
Wednesday Swainson is not expected to issue m,, parking all for the primary for sever- ,UI1I nu|s!>
\\ Atlanta's Mayor Finds New Job n Has 'Moments
ATLANTA. Gu. (AP)-Allanta’ >w mayor,’ hall Allen Jr., i living In. share of those cnibar-
returned to Big Rapids to face charges of bilking i Western Michigan banks and businesses of more f than $22,000. They had been picked up in Phoenix, Ariz.
Judge-to Advise Youth Held in Swindle
•al election follow and the elections division estimated it will be several months before a successor will take office.
Miron’s, vacant -seat, • No. 30, meanwhile was draped with a black ribbon.
BIG RAPIDS (ft— A longtime friend was scheduled to confer today with a Ludington' youth held connection with an alleged $22,500 swindle.
Ludington Municipal Judge Clay Olmsted and Ervin Hackert, 20.
expected to discuss a proposed polygraph test for Hackert, The youth was arrested Dee. 2t at Phoenix, Ariz., with Alfred Ilj Witten, 35, on a federal charge I of unlawful flight to avoid prose-ity I lull icution.
,,iKk|j Both are being held In Me-greeted (.0N,U ,„untv .fall pending ex-"	11,1 I amlnatlnn Jan. 16 In Big Itnp-
lds Justice Court.
Institute
after the opening quarter last December and is charged with obtaining $1,481 in merchandise un-false pretense.
TWO ARRfcSTEI)
T)ie two were arrested by FBI agents and Phoenix police after Hackert talked to Olmsted. Mecosta prosecutor William A. arner said Hackert insists he
Maybe you can find a place down there back Of that church."
That litUe matter was quickly Witten, former Fell-cleared .up and Allen got a rc-linstructor. was charged with pass-erved parking space.	■ f ng a no-account check for $2,500.
*	*	★	[Authorities say it was .one of a
Then Wednesday, his first day [long list of goods and se
Concert Violinist Dies
LOS ANGELES (AP)--Ducl de Kerekjarto, 61, a concert violinist, Idled Wednesday of a heart attack.]
the lob, he took his ■ rotary. Helen Bullard, lunch. When the check came, mayor discovered he had no ni ey. Miss Bullard came ta the i
obtained in the Big Rapids area by /fraudulent means.
Hackert left Ferris as a junior
,1 know Witten was wanted by the FBI until shortly after mld-[* |l“ll|l| night of I)(V. 25 when the youth |j|j|H •ailed his sister at Ludington.
"lie loltl us bis sister advised ■•Ini la call collect l» Olmsted lor advice because H’lllfS was wanted b.V the FBI. possibly armed and dangerous,” Harper said.
that he had to argue the FBI Into arresting him.
* W W
The youth told Harper he called the FBI in Phoenix and nearly was brushed off when he said his companion was being sought. Hackert said he then pleaded that his call was urgent.	-
Hackert claimed he said he was afraid and told the PHI his corn-planning
When Witten left their npnrt-icnt to "take a ride and think,” lacker! called Olmsted who ad-
hr
and adtlresi
straight hours.
★
Asked about his- flight, he said there wasn’t much to it. Stratton normally flies the high-altitude U2s on weather detection missions as part of the Defense Department’s high altitude sampling program. Tuesday night's flight, however, was a navigational training flight from Ills home base, Laughlin'Alr Force Base, Del Rio, Tex., to Birmingham, Ala., add back.
“The plane begun to malfunction—i think in the electrical system—and 1 decided not to - stay around,’’ he, said,
SHOT HIMSELF OUT Bringing the craft down from about 69.000 feet to 45,000 feet, he flipped the ejection switch and shot himself out at about 9:40 Tuesday night.
★
“Everything happened so fast,
I didn't see what happened with the plane,”, he recalled.
Apparently, Air Force officials said, there was an explosion. Residents of the area reported seeing a bright flash. When search parties readied the crash scene, that was left of the U2 was wing, and It was rapidly* sinking Into the swamp.
* *
The Air Force wasn't sure If arty salvage hftempt would be made,
Stratton fortunately landed In the cypress and braced himself between two limbs.
Using his walkie-talkie, he soon contacted overflyjhg planes find stayed in touch, with them through the night. At daybreak \Vedne£ day, ,a ground rescue party
indicated he will sponsor legislative* action to finance a $100-mll-lion-plus building program at Slate colleges And universities with some of the nuisance taxes.
Income this year than last. House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buch-anan, and a good many ethers, don’t think It has a chance of
Pears says- legislators will ex-
One Youngster Writes Note of Thanks to Santa
COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP) - The Columbus Ledger published 4iun-dreds of letters to Santa Claus during the pre-Christmas season? But only one youngster sent Santa note of thanks.
A pen-printed note, addressed to Santa, Claus, and signed only "Skipper,” said: “I have been a good boy. Thank you for every* thing you brought me Santa Claus, f "I1 love Santa Claus.
Ruling Party of India Warns Rads, Pakistanis
PATNA„' India (AP)-The annual meeting of India’s ruling Congress party opened today with a warning that Chinese Communists and Pakistanis must follow the Portuguese off* Indian soil.
Party president Ncelum Sanjlva Reddy was loudly checreU when he declared India is determined to end theirf occupation of Ind territory within a short ^ime. |
fiatlv<
presently
I Rep. Carl Albert Brilliant, Brave
Attorney Robert Miles represented the pair at their arraignment Wednesday ' before Jnstiee Marvin West.
“Our concern right now is •laimed Wednesday1 whether the - boy has done any 1 culpable acts.1
..,na&j "The authorities and I have not
I	yet made up our minds whether
II	he is just an Impressionable and 11 Impressed young man who was
'dazzled by big promises and ' jTireated to things he never had by this glamour professor. .I’m ' inclined to think that’s probably the situation,” said Miles.
By GEOFFREY GOULD WASHINGTON IAP>; — It’s a long road from Bugtussle, Okla., Washington. D. C and virtually rtain election next week as the xt majority leader of the House.
Carl Albert, son of a coal miner, has traveled it in 53 yoqrs. the way this product of a one->m Oklahoma sehoolhouse won national oratorical contest, a Rhodes scholarship and a Rronze Star in the Pacific theater in World War II
Since his‘election to the House In 1946, Albert's rise In Its circles :if power and Influence hns lie
i of Indore, India, who
Wednesday of his only' opponc:
(or the office of majority leade Rep. Richard Bolling, D-M< makes Albert's elevation n for gone conclusion.	|official
For the past seven years, Albert toUkr has screed ns Democratic whlpL*10 !" in the House. Ills effective han-u*a‘[|||‘ dling of this chore of rounding up ' colleagues for Important vol put him in line to move up not Mi to Rep. John W. McCi mack's job as majority leader as McCormack moves up to spouker.
* Albert is a self-effacing man.
It Is said that no one In the House — Democrat or Republican —dislikes him. Yet he is considered an able cog in the House leadership machine. *
KENNEDY FAVORITES Although the White House kept hands off the’ majority leader contest,’ President Kennedy made It known that he was greatly appreciative Albert’s efforts in getting the admlnlstrntlpn pro-
[I’odny ifs kn Mound,
One of Albert's most cherished clurcs among dozens on his of-, re walls is a group [>ortralt of his first grade class, given hirti recently by his first grade teach-•r at a luncheon back home.
lie went to Tilgh school In Me-Vlester and was class’ valedlcto-•ian. He won a national orato-•tral contest and a (rip to Europe \fter a brilliant career at thi University ot Oklahoma, lie woi another oratorical contest and i trip to Hawaii.
KHODEM SCHOLAR In 1!)3| he Won a Rhodes sclioll nrslllp lo Oxford University il England, where he took two lav
Protection Pamphlet Ready This Week
-WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department expects the new hnndiiook on fullotit protec* t ion to reuch most post offices and civil defense offices by the end of this week.
Il said Wednesday that in a few cases weather or remote locations could cause some slight delay in shipments.
The co,furs, upon receipt h.v local offices arc given without charge lo citizens.
';vhi"45 Local Teachers it t| to Join Workshop Li?!021 Art Techniques
Albert enlisted
[before Heart Harbor, emerged a lieutenant colonel and Won a Bronze Star.
Albert is 5 feet 4 In his stocking feet. His southeast Oklahoma district Is ^called “Little Dixie” and Albert has become famous there as "The lit|le giant from Little Dixie,”
ski equipment from Don Plnpr.
)n \ struct ion
medical* training at. Pontiac General Hospital. \ they Jndlcatodj interest in taking up skiing, but
Hfll “ It	flint thin rmfivr dfaijui phIImI a
to find out what the sport of skiing was all about. They, made a visit to Alpine Valley ski area on M59 and received some in-
' J -r'. ' ' ' '
it was agreed that the. native dress called * sari wasn't ■ appropriate for wearing on the dopes.	~
gram through the House year,
Albert yva* born In a,little coal mining- community outside McAl-ester, Okla., May 10.x 1906. It Was
known In those days as Bugtussle. the4|ne last year,
An estimated 15 teachers from Pontiac public schdola will roll up their Sleeves Jart. 8. 10, and 11 to Il ^l^^learn more about moderii creative art ('ducutlon techniques.
The Art Workshop, In which the teachers will spend IS hours of their own time, will be held at Whitfield, School, 2000 Orchard Lake Ave.
The workshop is provided free by Binney and Smith, Inc„ school art eupplles manufacturers.
School officials responsible/ for workshop arrangements* are Miss Marietta K. Spring, principal of McCarroll Elementary School; Mrs. Vida L. Walker, principal of Whitfield Elementary School; and Supt. of Sftrodls Dana P. Whltmer.
He Is a favorite* wiith the neighborhood children when he goes w home to McAlester. When (hey see his car parked they come f droves to See him. He and Jr‘ wife, Mary, have two chlldri Mary Frances, 13. and Davl^l,
Ah majority 'lender, Albert < be expected to be un ndmlnlstru-] _	. n ' ,	.
lion stalwart. "I have a Jirogres- RatirHu BoflKHT Is DoOO give voting record,” He saldJ CHICAGO (AP) — George D. Wednesday. M[ supported theiBushnell, 63/ retired Chicago President’s program right down [banker and financial education
'instructor, died Tuesday.
v * i *:
;	/ i
:V
THE rdNTIAC PRgSS; THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1962
Troy Adopts Federal Planning Program 70}
IV^-Year Battle Is Ended by the City Commission
To Seek Title of Junior Miss
Patricia L. Lysinger Chosen Walled Lake's Contest Representative
Named Avon Trustee
Holly's Top Job
- TROY — A Joint meeting of the city and plan commissions broke up in startled applause And smiles last ni*ght as the City Commission, ended a stubborn 1 Vi-year battle and adopted federal planning program 701,
At the request of Commissioner Robert J. Bargert, a ‘ reheaijtag of the 701 program and related problems was put to a vote at ..the last commission meeting. By a 4-3 vote, the group decided to hold the special joint meeting.
The 701 program wa* originally defeated at the commission table by a 4-3 vote, Bargert and Com-missioners Vincent^ J,.McAvpy ftncTWallaCe B. Hudson voting for program. Mayor Robert J. Huber votied for a rehearing of the problem at the last nteeting.
Under the 701 program, a municipality can hire a qualified planning consultant or firm to produce a "master plan” of Its future land use. The federal gov-eminent would foot 75 per cent at the cost of such a study and the city would pay the real.
The program is administered by the state, acting as agents for the federal government. A, fee .of T - percent of the ebst of the program is charged by the state for this service. >
Troy's present -(.planning program, with the firm, of Vllican-Leman & Associates, Southfield, acting ae planners, Will, be stepped up. The additional Revenues contributed by the federal govern-will quadruple the present planning budget of the city.
MUST FACE PROBLEMS George Vllican,, partner of the planning firth, pointed out last night thgt Troy had to face its planning , problems squarely, by budgeting more money for them. ■
|If you can’t afford a good program now,” he said, “you'll have to face the 'problem of repairs later.". •,
“The first decision Is whether you want an accelerated planning program. Then decide how to finance II.” he told the two groups.
Huber said there was no doubt that the city should have a speed-ed-up planning program but that Tr6y, not the government should finance it. A tax increase to support the planning would amount to about two-thirds of a pack of cigarettes per month for a family, he said. r He objected to federal aid because It was unnecessary financially and might waive son
tlly’s' prerogatives in choosing its own methods of growth through federal control of the program's purse strings.
Alfonse Bajgier, a membe the plan commission, stated that in his study of several' municipalities working with the 701 program, he had found no evidence of federal interventidn. lie said he could cite only two examples of federal pressure on cities receiving grant money.
The commission Investigated the possibility of hiring a fulltime city planner and found that the applications ranged from |5,M0 with little or no Held experience to 0i0,300 with about alx yeara of experience. Under the 701 program, a one-man planning staff mutt have a minimum of eight years experience to qualify for the federal grant.
* In addition, Vllican argued, (I mc-mah staff would be able to spend only about one-fdui’lh of his time working on the master plan
Councilman Unopposed in Race for President u 5ft Primary Ballot
HOLLY — Village Councilman John F. Oldanl will seek the office of village president in the Feb. 19 primary election here.
Oldani, 34, is unopposed since Aram Krikorian has announced he will not seek a third term of office as president. Oldani has served one year of ft two-year term. -
Other unopposed candidates for office are Incumbents Clerk George J. Patterson, Treasurer Hulda Anderson and Assessor-Grant Hulet.
Six candidates, however, have met-the deadline for tiling petitions i for the three expiring council posts, Including the Incumbents and three former members of the council.
★ * *
Seeking the two-year council seats are incumbents Allan Kerton, Leo C. Oberheim and John M. Van-Denson and former members Sanv-uel Wright, Paul O. Cohee and Clare Hubble.
With the election of Oldani, which is likely unless a sticker or write-in candidate upBetjj him, the vacancy left on the council would be filled with rin appointment.
The village general election will be held March 12., \
Two Coin Clubs to Hold Events Early Next Week
Two area coin clubs will meet early next week, one to complete plans for Its coming exhibition, the other to have an auction of rare coins.
The . Rochester Coin Club will make final arrangements at Its meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. for its coming bourse to be held Feb. 4 at the -Elks Temple, corner of Third and Walnut streets.
Many ares dealers and exhibitors will be on hand for this annual numismatic event, Its sponsors said today.
The club meets regularly at Woodward'’Memorial Library on the second and fourth Mondays -of each month.
On Wednesday, the Almont Arcu Coin Club will hold a special meet-] - ing in Romeo at Lock'd Cle
SI. Clair S cling will be ai ns. The public
Ferris Requests OK of Record Budget
BIG RAPIDS Mb - Ferris In-Slitute is asking legislative approval of the school's proposed -1962-63 operating budget which stands at a record $3,547,147.
The request would he $1,013,-<32 more than granted lor the present.year.- II alms lo serve n ' 27 per cent Inr refute In Instructional load and restore curtailments blamed on earlier budget dcfleleiiele*.
It would Increase the Institute's enrollment by 600 students in the three-quarter academic year and restore a fourth-quarter operation geared to serve 1,510 students.
Ferris recently turned away more than 2,000 applicants for enrollment for lack of space and facilities.
if the itself. The rest of his time would rare be spent on administrative dels invited. lulls and would not he purt of the 701 program.
‘SOLUTION’
The solution for Troy, Commissioner Roy L. Duncan said, would he to have an experienced man work in the consultant’s office Troy’s plan for the length of the 701 program, and then to hire him as the city’s full-time planner.
The commission passed Bar gert's motion to Initiate the 701 program by a 5-1 vote. Duncan 'ast a dissenting vote and Commissioner James F. Carey was ubsent.
Kalamazoo Units Told ot Expanded Weather Service
Fatal Traffic Accident Involves Area Trucker
GRAND RAPIDS W - Clare Poirot, 60, of Route 2,. Alto Was killed yesteMay In the collision of hiir auto and a gravel truck at the UfS. 131 -U.S. 16 Intersection'in sub-' urbah Cascade,
Kent County*, sheriff’s men said , Porritt ahd truck driver Arthur C. Uudnlck Jr., 23, of New Hudson.
' both apparently had a green light when the northbound motorist! turned suddenly in front ot the truck.,	,	. I
KALAMAZOO <AP) — Government personnel, newsmen and it terested groups met at Kaltrnw zoo's City Council room today to hear details of an expanded weather service for West MlcMgan. J Meteorologist Fred Baughman, In ch'argo of the U.S. Weather Bureau at Grand Rapids,
Grand Rapids, said ) ■first of three slml-igs to be held out a »«ls through Friday.
lar meetings regional heals The new seiVlee Includes federal funds’Tor additional’ forecasting personnel and transmission facilities to bring Improved agricultural atjd general forecasts.
The organization ■ sessions' move Idler today to (he Kent County iJfttl auditorium in Grand Rapid*. [The final session will bo held Friday at leavers* City.
SCHOOL GOING UP — Construction is well under way on the new West Junior High School in Rochester being built on Old Perch Road, between Avon Road and Walton Boulevard, The main aeclhm: Jtifc the-*btffldingT"wlll accommodate 600 students. Capacity will Increase to 900
when a two-story wing is,, added5, later. Part of the current $3.1-million building and, expansion program in the Rochester Community School Distriftt.rthelaca^ for occupancy next September. Schurrer Construction Co. of Pontiac is the general contractor.
Elected to Head Watkins as Captain
White Lake Township Takes Step Toward Replacing Zoning Unit
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ■ Charles Harris, present zoning board chairman, was elected last night to head the recently organized Township Planning Commission.
★ * *
Other officers named by commission members are Edward Januszko, vice chairman, and Dr. Thomas Nugent, secretary.
Eventually the planning com: mission will replace the toning board. This action was approved by voters last April.
Each of the three officers also ire commissioners of certain phases of planning—Harris, commercial; Januszko, parks and recreation; and Dr. Nugent, health and safety.
■ ★	★	it
The six other members of the planning commission qlso an sponsible for specific areas of future development. .	>
★	★	★
The group' will meet again Feb. 14, at which time a member of the Oakland County Planning Commission is expected to be on hand to discuss the duties of township' planners.
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP-For-mer Lt. Edward L. Watkins was sworn in as captain of police here yesterday by Township Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray.
Watkins was promoted to head of the police department by the Township Board Dec. 23. His promotion followed the firing of former policeman Edward A.
Junior Musicians to Play in Rochester
ROCHESTER - Members of the Rochester Junior Muslcale will be guests at the next meeting of the Rochester Tuesday Musicale at the home of Mrs. Leonard Wester-mann, 433 Wesley St.
The program will be presented at 8 Tuesday evening by the junior club members who will participate In the Southeastern District Festival Jan. 27 at Wayne State University. .
Featured will be Anita Zarem* ba, soprano soloist; Paula Collins, piano accompanist; Susan Letts, flutist; Pamela Capaldi, violinist; and Margaret Wiggins, oboist.
The executive board of the Tuesday Muslcale will meet at T:30|
Wilson, who had only been on
the Job for three days.
Following the swearing in, Watkins attended a meeting of the South Oakland Polipe Chiefs’ Association being held in Oak Park. ★ ★ ★
Glenford S. Leonard, director of public safety for Oak Park, said that former Royal Oak Township Police Captain William S. Ware had never been invited to join the Association because of his “unsavory record.”
Leonard said he Is not yet sure how the other representatives of the 14 South Oakland cities will respond to the township entering the group.
The purpose of yesterday's meeting, the Oak Park official said, was to outline a mutual aid program between Oak Park, Ferndale and Royal Oak Township.
Owner's Back Turned; Cash Register Emptied
ADDISON TOWNSHIP-A sneak thief entered Jim’s Grocery, 20 N. Rochester Road, at 7:30 last night and emptied the cash register while the owner's back was turned. ★ ★
Mrs. Jennie Fanzini told Romeo State,police that a young man came in, ordered a case of beer and when she went to get it he scooped about $36 in cash from' I the drawer and fled.
cals, "Getting to Know Yob” from the King and I and "Wouldn’t it Be Lovely” from My Fair Lady. ■
Patricia, who takes lessons from Mrs. Frank Balaam, voice instructor at the high school, plans a singing and acting career following her graduation in June, SPONSORpaDYJAYCEES; — The local contest was spronsored by the -Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce, with the judging done by Jaycee members Gene Schnelz, Don Parrish and Charles Davis.
The winner of the Michigan Junior Miss pageant In Pontiac will compete for the national title In March at Mobile, Ala.
The first candidate to enter the Michigan finals was Sarah Smith, IT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Smith of 525 Canal St., Milford.
★ ★ ★
About 30 winners of local contest throughout the state are expected to take part In the Michigan finals.
Ailing Warner Says He Won't Run for Mayor
TROY — Louis Ysnlch, campaign manager for Albert Warner, an announced candidate for mayor In the April election, said today that Warner will not ran for the office due to his health. ★ ★ ★
Warner, area manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co^ was taken to William Beanmont Hospital, Royal Oak, on Deo. 15 following a heart attack. He ups llsted ln serious condition by hospital authorities. Ho Is 48 and lives at 2447 Derby Road.
AVON TOWNSHIPThe township board last night named Mrs. Frances O, Covert, former township treasurer and clerk, to; fill the trustee seat left vacant by the sudden death of Itustee Wayne C. FHnk Dec. 22.
The board voted on a secret ballot but faded to reach a conclusive majority of four votes for the candidate. A voice vote, with Supervisor Cyril E. Miller, Trustee Eari W. Dean and Treasurer Mrs. Helen y.. Alien voting tor Mrs. Covert,, decided the issue.
Trustee Wayne Holman and Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer dissented and Trustee Lyle Knspp abstained. Mrs. Spencer explained that her vote was based on an objection to the bonrd’s procedure, not to Mrs. ’Covert.
-The new, trustee, who lives at 427 Pine St., had been In the township government for 32 years and retired from public service when her term as cleric ran out test April.
-A-----------
TiTj.930 she was elected township treasurer and two years later she won her bid for the post of clerk, a position she had held until last year.
Trustee Dean, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Spencer were named by the board to prepare a memorial to the lgte Mr. Frink.
Dean will be chairman of the committee which will submit the tribute in file form of a resolution to the board at its next meeting, Jan, 24, for approval and recording ih the
MRS. FRANCES O. COVERT
Colerain PTA to Be Host to Troy Group
TROY — The Colerain Parent-Teacher Association will host the regular meeting of the Troy PTA Council Monday at 8 p.m. at the Colerain School, John R at Long Lake Road.
After a short business meeting, a panel will discuss “Our School Program” as it directly relates to
the student._________________
Those serving on the panel are Rondaulph Smith, principal of Troy High School; Miss Earla
Townships Group Sets Annual Parley
The three-day annual meeting of the Michigan Townships Association begins Wednesday in Lansing t the Jack Tar Hotel.
★	★	★
Principal order of business will e the election of Association of-centy president, first, second and third vice presidents/ secretary, treasurer and 16 members of the board of directors.
★	★	*
Guest speaker at the ninth annual convention of the Association will be Dr. Arthur P. Kautz, who is secretary of the history department at Valparaiso University.
Helen Smith, high school Ubrar-
pal , of Leonard and Colerain schools; and Dr. Rex Smith, superintendent ot Troy schools.
Robert Meade will be the Moderator.
Informal workshops will be held for bylaws committees and tor room mother and membership chairmen.
Refreshments will be served by the Colerain PTA.
Killed Crossing Street
DETROIT W — Mrs. Sophie Przewozniak, 68, was fatally injured Wednesday night when she was struck by a car as she ran across a Detroit afreet. The driver of the car, Stephen Farkga was not held.’
END of YEAR CLEARANCE OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.			
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m	:	i	3	iv
				
Open
- Division of Thomas Jejvelry Company, tnc.
48 South Saginaw St.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1062

FIFTEEN
J&ornow and forever . .. . Love’s: most perfect symbol
JENSEN *=4iefcOO-5Hflfr' $175.00
Wdddftg Ring $125.00 Wedding Ring $87.50
EASY TERMS
U N#0RTH
'MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS"
24 SAGINAW STREET
I Pontiac State Bank I
FDA Limits Ads on Air Purifiers
Federal ^Agency Says Household Devices Not Effective as Claimed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - House-, hold air purifiers sold in retail stores are not effective in preventing or treating respiratory ailments, sinus trouble or allergies, the Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday. •*. *
The FDA made the statement in announcing the results of a court action involving the nationally promoted Puritron line of such devices.	___
: —-•A^fedferal court decree filed here drastically limits the health
with electric fans to circulate air, and ultra-violet lampe capable of producing a. small amount of ozotie gas, the FDA Said.
, claim for household air purifiers, the FDA said.
The case involved Puritron devices seized in .a Washington, D.C., retail store in ••October 1959, on charges of false labeling and misleading therapeutic claims. CONTAINED FILTERS Both contained small air filters
afford no relief to sufferers of asthma, hay fever, allergies and sinus conditions,” the FDA said.
‘"Die Puritron device is similar to many other so-called air purifiers that . we have proceeded
against.”	#	......>•-•**•
. Promotion literature which the court ordered condemned and destroyed claimed that the Puritron devices would provide adequate and* effective treatment for such ailments.
Court Clerk Mistakes Warden for a Convict
TOENT.Itai vlfflL...--P
^WSrdBFSF^SQTjall received letter Wednesday ordering him to transfer a convict named Vittorio Napolitano to Milan for trial.
The only Vittorio Napolitano In the Trent City jail is the deputy warden. He grabbed the phone and called the Milan co%t which sent the letter.
It turned out he was wanted to testify as a witness at a trial in and some cleric just assumed anyone in jail must be a cpnvicf
BUFFERIN Tabs. 77. FSKTi
100’s, Regular $1.23.,...# #
l^UFFERn'	MINIT-RUB cQc M 89c size, only	:.... Sfw . |\\
	Alka-Seltzer oyic 25’o, Regular 59c				 ^#™ar
m	bisodol aac rr Mint,,. lOO'l, 69c	*W ^
	Pepto-Bismol j Regular 98c si^e	
	1ARRESTIN OQc JJ&J, for coughs, $1.25 siza...^Rar
mm BROMfJ . SjELTZER R	3 Bromo-Seltzer zxc P I Regular 98c size	*	WW > |
	* FLETCHER’S Me Castoria, Regular 79c	,||P^
	SIMILAC $«)34® LIQUID	 	12 for Jm |—
w	; BAKER’S $*134 LIQUID	12 for Jm
f§8	MEAD’S $i8« T i DEXTRO-MALTOSE				 1
	
		
I VICK’S Vapo-Rub
Regular 89c size only..
59*
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PRICES
CACTCCTU DENTURE FA5TEETH powder Regular $1.13 with FREE PACKET....	76*
■ MAAtA T00TH IP AN A PASTE ^Reg. 69c with FREE 31c size				49*
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Regular 89c, 14 ounce		59*
EX-LAX Laxative i39c pack of 18					26*
Preparation “H” 1 Rectal Ointment, 98c size		66*
| PHILLIPS MAGNESIA | Regular 93c, 26-ounce.			62*
| DeOaCe Denture Cleanser ; Regular 65c at only	 		41*
WILDROOT	79*
VICK’S “44” COUGH SYRUP, $1.69 size		1*
Baft. S5.79 idO cop*.
nisp APEUTIC VITAMINS PARKE-DAVIS MYADtC. 4951
Reg. $9.68 pack of 100 ... .iiV-^aaaJ
14-PRICE SALE!|
TUSSY
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Regular
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Regular 2.00.....1.00
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CORICIDIN	69e
| NASAL SPRAY reg. $1.25 . ...	
PHILLIPS | MILK OF MAGNESIA Reg. 59c	39e
ZBT POWDER	49e
1 Regular 73c Save at only....	
DOROTHY GRAY Cellogen Hormone Cream
$5.00
$1.50 DANA TABU LIPSTICK
Regular #£50
BONNE BELL Plus 30 Cream
Regular $050 $5.00 Mm
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Shulton Desert Flower
|DEOdORANT CREAM Reg. £Qc
75* |ROLL-ON
$1.00 1
plus fed. tax
FREE' UNICAPS
UPJOHN
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1 Orthopedic Appliances
ellavtic Stockings | I e Women . Attendants e Private Fitting Room This Service at I
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148 North Saginaw St.	Huron Street	4895 Dixie Highway
Nest to tool Fair
Nrar Start	Camar Talayraph	100 -i »..•»• u.mi i<».
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MIRACLE MILE
^feattfTPTriin Coats
Regular to $125 , „
- Ladies’ tfntrimmed Coats
Regular to $69.95
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Ladies’ Cashmere Coals
Regular $59.95
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Ladies’ Better Dresses
Regular to $29.98
?|790
Girls’ Coals and Coat Sets
■Reg. to $.'1.7
$13®o	$28®o
Girls’ Car Coals and Jaikcls
Reg. to $19.98
$J9 O $J490
Boys’ and Girls’ Snow Suits fe? *1090,0 *14™
Men’s Suits
Regular $55 to $89.50
*46 _ *76
Men’s Topcoats
Regulor to 979.95
*43... *64
Mu's Spoi l Inis
Regulor to $15
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Regular to $45
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90
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Boys’ Sport Coat# Reg. to $fi*90	$"■
and Sport Suits $22.98	' &	1. f
90
I
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Boys’ Jacket m Reg. to $Q90	$9^.?9p
and SuhurhniiH $32.98 If u» ® 8
January Shoe Clearance
Ladies'
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fHB PONTIAC PRJBSSS. THURSDAY, JANUARY,*, 1962
School Annexation
.ALPENA Iff—A proposal to annex, the «chool diatricts of eight townships in Alpena County to Alpena’s Behoof- district jected Wednesday by voter* in all but one township.	/ 1
h ■	f	/>	/;;'•/
fhe plan was defeated by a margin of about $-tQ-3Lin^ill bui-15Mfc 6	voters gave
their approval. Thus only San-jm will be annexed.
*	★ dr
Alpena’s Board of Education solved recently that no -new high school enrollments from outside the city district would be accepted after August 1963.
AP PtaoUfm
TIGHT SQUEEZE—This space between two Manhattan apartment houses is only 25 feet wide, but big enough for construction of another apartment near Central Park In New York. The sandwiched biiflding will have 17 stories with a penthouse at the top.
! Barks Only for Food
| Sea	Lion Flips
OCEAN CITY. N.J. MV-That hungry sea lion who would rather eat free fish than hunt his own arrived for a meal again.
And after gobbling it down, he disappeared Wednesday just as he has three other times along the Jersey coast.
A A A .
A1 Sheridan, the man who thinks the freedom-loving animal might be his former pet. got close enough to the frisky creature to stroke him and offer him a few fishy tidbits, but that ^ wf all.
When Sheridan tried 10 develop the friendship, the sea lion was off with a wave of hla flippers, easily outdlstanc * Ing Shertdan'* row boat. Sheridan then borrowed a net from the Coast Guard and went to sea Main- But no sea lion was
Sheridan.' an Island Park, N.Y., fisherman and boatbulld-er, says hlg pet sea lion. Candy, departed from home, waters two
Quadruplets Are Born to Woman in England
’ ROCHFORD. England (ffl-Mrg. Ronald Meacham, 33, gave birth Wednesday to quadruplets — boys and two girls.
The infants ranged from 2 pounds 7 ounces to 3 pounds 8 ounces. Mother and babies were described by a hospital spokesman to be "as well as can he expected." The Meachams have one other child, a 7-year-old son.
Frustrated Burglars Sought for Bank Try
months ago when a family of fish swam by.
A A A
Sheridan tried to catch the animal Tuesday when It arrived at the dock of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noone, barking for food. But the sea lion took one glance at Sheridan and paddled away. After his , failure Wednesday, Sheridan was disgusted.
The sea Hon may be back for another handout, but Sheridan won’t be here. He’s gone home.
DECKERVILLE lff)-Police today sought would-be safecrackers who dismantled the do6r of the Sanilac County Bank vault here Tuesday night In an effort to reach $40,000rthat was stashed away Inside.
The would-be safecrackers worked well Into the night removing the vault door’s hinges and the wheel with which opening and locking bolts are operated.
Five workmen, however, took only 38 minutes to get the door back together again Wednesday and bank President Barney Me-Connachie reported “nothing missing.”
Police theorized daylight apparently drove the burglars away before they could finish the job.
Montreal is one of the largest of all inland ports.
FOR SALE
Former Oakland County Courthouse and Annex Building
Located in llte heart of Downtown, Pontiac Shopping Area
PARCEL NO. 1
FORMER COURTHOUSE SITE
Approx. 120V on N. Saginaw St. and approx. 144’ on W. Huron St. Public alley on W. aide.
PARCEL NO. 2
FORMER ANNEX BLDG. SITE
Approx. 144’ on W. Huron St. and approx. 120’ on Wayne St. Separated from Parcel * No. 1 by Public Alley on easterly boundary.
Sale to Be Conducted Strictly - Upon a Sealed Bid Basis
CLOSING TIME for RECEIVING HID8: 10:00 A.M., WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1062
Information as to terms and conditions of sale, legal description,/copy of title commitment, sketches, aerial photo of district, etc. may be obtained by contacting the following:
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS
I LAFAYETTE STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
Tel. FEderal 3-7861
Yen ior Travel
.i*"	'	ii /icemnroDrYt)/! Da * / iDl — A
crei% umm ..................
eagle1 that apparently flew far afield, found himself the guest of _ Crete, ni., couple Wednesday— but not by choice.
and Mrs. Edward Steiber said they found the fare caught in a small game trap in their back yard. Steiber stunned i ttie eagle with a Mick and offered St to Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo. Crete is a suburb about iS 28 illes .south of dbwntown Chi-»go. '	'
The natural habitat of the golden eagle is the mountainous regions of North America, Europe, Northern Asia- and Northern Africa,
Community Shaped
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (API - A good newspaper can do more than any other single voice to Shape the futture of a community and its citizens, say* Gov. David laW rence. * 3 4
• ■	■ ♦' ★ ■ /' ♦ ' J
Speaking Wednesday night at The annual dinner _ for employes of tltt~"T;ettj*i>utg Times, Law-rece called a good newspaper the “conscience and leader" of the people it' serves.
"It is a critic, a goad, an 1m rovatorhe declared. "It' reports the news and it comments, on the news, -it tells Its readers not Only ./ho has done what, when and where It happened—but it also attempts to explain, why.”
Sydney, a Koala, Escapes CageTo Nibble Leaves
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Syd* hey, a playful, wide-eyed koala, is back in Ids cage today with his three wives.
F, * "	a
The two-foot long marsupial from Australia,' thd Only male koala among four at the Fleisch-hacker Zob, disappeared Monday, perhaps longing for some independence In 1962.
Or maybe he was just plus hungry. .
Sydney—not far from his. cage St all—was found perched atop a 20-foot eucalyptus tree, nibbling leaves..
Koalas subsist almost solely on ^eucalyptus leaves.
WfeWfiman>leg$ Cause for Whipping
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — A. Johannesburg magistrate today sentenced a 20-year-old African to be caned because lie told a white woman, ”My, lady hut you’ve got alee legs.’ °
,;..MJ, felt very embarrassed," the woman, Faith Jennifer Seaton, told the court' “It's bad enough When my-'own peeple --say- 4t." - ■:
’	- A. ,w w : ■.. , i
Miss SefiffflrsaMrSftfeFlwS^t j made the remark wWle she was waiting for a train at the Johannesburg station.
★ ★ *
"I thliik the punishment Is MM suited to the crime,” the judge told Majola after ordering eight cuts with the rod.
IPalls From 3rd Floor, Lands in Snowbank
'BOSTON, (AP)	six-foot
snowbank probably Ssaded the life of 2-year-old Robert Cook Wednesday^ , ’ (	' v ,	’ /
The youngster topplqd from ft third floor window of his home aU 69 Dlx Street, Boston, and landed in the snowbank. He suffered only a fracture of the right
The mother, Elaine Cook, said the hoy -opened the window while die was t in another room,
Oh* S AM. *• 9 P.M. Dally Sanity StSO ft I
ram auto mss
'century electric |
HEATING PAD
I 3 Speed HeoFCentrdT $*991 Washable Flannel Cover 4m , Heating Pad«2 Yr, Guar.. .S&95 |
I Discount Men ii 1
r Department
SALE OATS THRU SUNDAY
REGULAR $2.59
CHALLENGE COMBINATION S|77
Comes Complete With All Attachments. Only.
| REG. $1-00 SHULT0N Deodorant
Yser Chehft Crown ftf
REG.S2.60
dudahry
Cleansing
OREM
RED. $1A0 Dorothy DRAY Lipsticks
ASSrb. SHADES
50'
“* I
4jrti
UiLEHE
Rubinstein HORMONE DREAM me/sim
*3"
Clearance
SALE
WINEY
JEWELRY
ALL TYPES
69*
REG. 30c 13 OZ.
ICORICIDI	N tablets Reg. $i.08	68*
oristan	"Jstar 89« j	
l^cirt FUMIBE T0(^^MTE__49J
EDWARDS BRAND 20% OFF
SALE
EVEBYDAY Price
[ 54c TWIN-PAK ASPIRIN 2/100's..... 43c
39c GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES	: 31e
$1.09 ANTIHISTAMINE COUGH SYR. ....:...	87c
S9c CHILDREN'S COUGH SYRUP	47c
79c A.P.C. TABLETS 100'. ..	....... 63c
59c ASTRINGENT MOUTH WASH	47e
aikacin
rePTOWSMOl
mouthwash
REG. 89c
66*
REG. SI.2S
100**
83*
RE®. Size
METRECAL
LIQUID
9VARTSIZE
run.
88
REG.
$1.59
REG. 2le
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
ISOPROPYL
2f°*29c
i|i
RE®. 39e
EPSOM
SALTS
S-LI. BOX
NOW
ONLY
27
REGULAR $340 FAULTLESS
FOLDING
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE
FULL 2 0T. CAPACITY
39
Dianwtftr Tubing and Carry
SYRINGE TUBING mamiySk 49*
01®. 01.1* FAULTLESS INFANT SYRINGE
4 0UMIMM0ITT
99*
nee. Ii.**	an. tut
WEAREVER FOLDING	Challenge FOUNTAIN
ICECAP	SYRINGE
luuuunD man	WITH ATTACHMENTS
•m $166 DlaMRtsr	SpMlAlfy $1 49 Priest I
on. S2.it
Challenge
WATER
BOTTLE
QiaINjr WorkMRRsllp
'$149J
Reg. J6” Hankscraft Vaporizer
COMPLITI WITH CORD. OAL CAPACITY
BUDGET LUNCH SPECIAL
TOASTED BAODN- LETTUCE AND TOMATO SANDWIOH
_ SERVED WITH PICKLE . ft CHIPS AND YOUR CHOICE I OF HOT COPFII OR TEA.1
REG. 45c
M0DESS
NAPKINS
BOX OP 12
| NIG. on sunn
33
PHOTO SPECIAL!
FREE! 6”x7” BLACK & WHITE EHLARQEMENT
| WITH UCH ROU OF RUCK AND | WHITE PUJE . PROCESSED AND DEVELOPID AT YOUR FRIENDLY CUNNINGHAM PRU® STORE!
|BEST-KNOWN PRODUCT FOE relief of moderate
ARTHRITIS HUNS
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Kdolcih
WHENEVER StICH PAINS OCCUR 100 *®Me*e >*■* R 300 *«Met* >$*•■ Iter*. Yee|0«
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y i
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LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS At All CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORES
I
THURSDAY, jAJOJAfcY 4, 1962
‘Declaration ofRigkts’ Faces Opposition at Con-Con
would bring Michigan's constitution in lihe with a recent United States Supreme Court' decision.,.
“The new provision also obviously has the effect of restoring to me legislature . . . /a very large degree of discretion which con-
LANSING (It — A proposed "declaration ot rights” tor Michigan citizens will be reported out today to the constitutional convention, where it appears certain to run into stormy .weather, it ./*•
The proposal was drawn up by the committee on rights, suffrage told elections, head e d. by Dr. James K. Pollock, R-Ahn Arbor, -inteBWtkmally known University of . Michigan political -scientist, rr™ Debate on the “rights" article.
property exemptions to debtors faced with forced sale, execution
Detroit, me of the tour dissenters, Chslrmhn Robert Denhot Rr indicated that he would submit a Muskegon, said, that although the minority report arguing that the rights committee proposal would word “seminary” Is not bread go to the floor regardless “we
«n«t ptHtrn in the schonla produced Minority committee reportsmay a flareup in the edncaftoB com- be submitted, by any three mem-mittee, yhlle mgmhers of the com- here.	—,-nr ■ -
mlttee on the judicial branch ob- object TO WORDING' jected to Mroral PWMed twctkms. ^
____ .	■ J*•. . .... wrangled over one section that
gjgy*J^J*-#****.to.*T' wouM altow parties to be repre-inlt his committee s report wheth- Knted w nonrecoiy court, by <* Of Wt pa*r committees tg who are not attorneys.
Pollock's committee also pro-poked a change in the search and seizure, sexton which' now author izes law enforcement authorities to use certain illegally seized weapons, narcotics and other evidence
Women's Dress Flats and Sport Shoes
Moving Soon? New Business?
Gimmicks Feature Dem Dollar Drive
LANSING Of) — A wallet-size membership card and a donkey comic strip character are -the selling gimmicks to a new Democratic drive for dollars.
Brawn, chairman of the membership drive, said the party is taking a new approach In the annual^ effort to broaden ihe base ot party participation. January and February are being gnMHi —	—m
"If the first two days are any indication, then the next 60 days should prove the most success-ful of their kind to the history of the party," Brown said. CARRIES PICTURES The membership card is sighed by John J. Collins, state
2 Men Charged
chairman, and carries miniature pictures of President Kennedy, the late President Roosevelt, Gov. Swatoson and former Gov. 'Williams.
" /. ■ V ★ A .
Democrats are invited to pledge from $2.50 a year to $10 a month.	,
A smiling donkey on the front page of a promotion booklet lii shown typing out “Now is the time for all good Democrats to come to the aid of their party . ,
Twelve panels of cartoons show tfie~ 3ohkey m using on such thoughts as: ”1 never thought of it before, but it takes a lot of money to keep our Democratic party running . ; and “There’s advertising, newspapers, billboards,. radio, TV and other expenses . . .” and “Proto now on I’m going to really make it emphatic . . . I’U pay my dues and vote straight Democratic."
SH
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Different Office? Children growing up?
New phone directory going to press soon
Will you be up-to-date When the new telephone directory goes to press soon? Now Is the time to order so any new numbers will be in the next directory.
A separate listing is a thoughtful, inexpensive convenience for growing-up children and others in your home, particularly those with different last names.
Just call your MICHIGAN BELL Business Office.
in Extortion Plot*
Claim Pair Demanded $25,000 for Release of Students Held by Reds
SANTA ANA. Calif. (AP>—The FBI arrested two Santa Ana men Wednesday night on charges of trying to extort $25,000 in return for the release of two American students imprisoned in East Germany.	I
Intended victim of the plot, the FBI said, was Edgar E.„ Pankey, a rancher at nearby Tustin, Calif.
★	* A
Pankey’s son, Victor S. Pankey, and his nephew, Gilbert Ferrey, both 20, were arrested by East German police last' September. They were shortly aftervrerd' sentenced to two years in prison on charges they had tried to smugr gle a girl student into West Germany in the luggage compartment of their car. „
CHARGED WITH EXTORTION Charged with federal extortion charges were Dennis Shane Hat-rick, 23, and Albert Bruce Dyer,
23. Both are Unemployed. They are brothers-in-law.
William G. Simon, special agent in charge of the Los Angeles FBI office, said Pankey received a letter on Sept. 19, 1961, a few days after the two youths were seized by the Communists.
The letter instructed the elder Pankey to deliver $25,000 if he t wished to see his son uKain soon. Simon said tha demand was on the basis that a release of the boys would be effected through alleged contacts in West Germany and to East Germany. Simon did not say whether any such con- « tacts had been discovered.	.1
Hatrick had h 22-caliber re- Ifl volver on him when arrested but offered no resistance, Simon said.
Offers New Course in Symphony Music
A course entitled great symphonic music has been added to the tonttoutog''~£ducatton division Winter term at Michigan State University Oakland.
The course, designed to increase . listeners’ enjoyment and understanding of symphonic music, will be given 7 to 9 p.m. on Wednesdays by Dr. Robert Holmes. The ~~tm la’$25. -—-----------;——:
The term starts the week- ot Jan. 15, and further information is available by writing to division of continuing education, Michigan State University Oakland.
X • >Y ,/-\	.
FLY
TO CALIFORNIA
wp
New York tip Hawaii $19 .Brine .
4-Kn|ln« DO-M WrMMHfcM AlrlfaMftf
i«II» Wghtoed Rd. '
1 (Opposite Pontiac Airport)
i-»as4 \ „
Top-of-the-worid feeling
(Hi» Dad shares the feeling-thanks to the family’s new ear that’s backed by a quality dealer and quality service.)
At appeared In the January nth issue of The Saturday Evening Post
Tom, Jr. isn’t driving a 2-foot-power kiddle car. He’s pretending he’s behind the wheel of his Dad’s spanking-new 1962 convertible and he’s having the ride of his lift.
Who had the best time—Tom or Tom, Jr.—when they, picked out their new car at their franchised new car dealer? Hard to say. Both saw the widest collection of new models ever. Saucy compacts. Glamorous hard-tops. Wagons that would hold a power mower, a Great Dane, and a Little League team. And the convertible they couldn’t resist.
They saw a lot of other things. The dealer’s big building. All the costly equipment he’s invested in for the proper servicing of modem cars. Four men in the service department for every man in the showroom. You see, Tom’s dealer is a true exponent of the free enter-prise system. He’s going to be in business for a long time.
To Tom’} dealer—and to thousands like him— making the sale is the beginning, not the end, of the
transaction. He takes the old car In trade. Arrangesdn-surance and financing* Preconditions each new car. Inspects each car he's sold at regular intervals. Provides a huge inventory of spare parts (for every model, for evtiry year). Stands ready to provide dozens of different services.
No small job, all this. No wonder Tom is feeling happy and satisfied about his new car. He knows his valuable new car is watched over by a dealer who is a respected member of his community—a man who is civic-minded—who is the kind you would want to do business with.
Some day Tom, Jr. will have outgrown his kiddie car, his scooter, and his bicycle and will be ready for the big step up to his own car. The same dealer that sold care to his father drill be there—reedy to help and provide complete, dependable automotive service. Once again, Tom, Jr. will feel like he’s on top of the world!
This Message Sponsored OLIVER MOTOR SALES, Inc.
BUICK—OPEL—JEEP
210 ORCHARD LAKE AVI. *./,
R&R MOTORS, Inc.
CHRYSLER—-PLYMOUTH—IMPIRJAL—VALIANT
724 OAKLAND AVE. Y'^“^ [ '' ; V: •;	■ r-vy...,. -*3» •'-Vr ;■■■■'
' -	' if ~
% the Pontiac Area Automobile JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC
280 SOUTH SAGINAW ST.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
Chevy-Land 431 OAKLAND at CASS
POHTIAC RETAIL
PONTIAC—TIMPEST—VAUXHALL
65 MT. CLEMENS ST.
Dealers Association JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD—FALCON—THUNDERBIRD
630 OAKLAND AVI. A
LLOYD MOTORS
LINCOLN—CONTINENTAL—MERCURY—COMET
132 SOUTH SAGINAW ST.
yi. - v j v
■ it



,' EIGHTEEN.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
the|J^w^ederal ■ri8onsin To Quiz Suspect
to Robbery Case; 'ne Is Released
.Ait alleged assailant of a Pontiac man who was. beaten, robbed and thrown, from a car Tuesday afternoon wiU be examined at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, in Pontiac Municipal Court.
George T. Long, 40, 57 Fairgrove Ave., demanded the examination yesterday in his appearance .before Municipal JUdfee Cecil B. McCal-lum on a charge of unarmed robbery, Long was being held today in the Oakland County Jail in lieu of (5.000 bond.
Jerry L. Lemniert, 20, 198 Michigan Ave., who held for questioning w yesterday by Pontiac The robtfery victim,. Lee Kakos-ka, 56, of”l58Vi Baldwih Ave., told police Lemmert did not take part i the* robbery.
Kakoska was dumped from a car at Congress and Elizabeth streets after he was robbed of a wrist-watch, coat and-wallet containing $40. ’ '...' 7*
RAYMOND E. BERWAGER Service for Raymond E. Bar-wager, 60, of 5100 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township will be held at U a.m. Saturday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife/Georgene I.; his father Clinton Berwager of Corrigan, Tex.; a daughter, Lynde at home; and a sister.
Lemmert called police about an hour after the Incident occurred and said he had Kakoska’s wal-Lemmert identified Long as one of the assailants. A second still Is being sought by police.
Queen Victoria ruled England for 66 years, longer than the reign of any other monarch In recent 11 history.
Fabulous selection of
Winter COATS
17“
Woolen heather mist! Woven textured weavesl All wool dressy blacks! Full, slim styles! Many with toasty pile lines*! Many warmly woolen interlined. Wanted colors:
8 to 18.
Smash
Our rag. 5.89 to 11.89
DRESSES
1005E wools in solids, tweeds, textures, plaids .jerseys, flat knits! Ha\;oi sheers, failles' I ,ao% Cotton and rayon brocades. Choose from luscious shades!
4-6
Such expensive details and tailoring for this next-to-noihjng priccl Choose from our entire stock of 1002 wools and wool-nylon blends in the most wanted fashion- shades —solids and patterns!
Misses’ 10-18.
2
77
Whila
they
lastl
IN PONTIAC
TlAC	'1 IN CLARKSTON-WATSRfORD
200 N. SAGINAW STREET 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY i
PLENTY of FREE PARKING
Entire stock of 3.89 fully lined
Woolen SLACKS
Pontiac Area Deaths
Crippled by leak
Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Frank Jr.* of Clarkston, Jack L. of Pontiac and Eugene of Waterford; a-daughter, Mrs. O. D. Spencer of Drayton Plains;, five brothers; a sister and 13 grandchildren.
william spencer DRYDEN TOWNSHIP—Service for William Spencer, 84, formerly of Dryden Township, will be 1:30 p. m. Saturday at ,Muir Brothers
Mr. Berwager died of a heart attack Monday in Hanover.
MRS. WAYNE T. BRIDWKI.L Mrs. Wayne T. (Ellen R.) Brld-well of 4103 Edmore, Waterford Township, died yesterday at her after a long illness. She
64. v
Mrs. Bridwell-was a member ol St Andrew Episcopal Church, Order of Eastern Star, Joseph' C. Bird Chapter No. 294 and White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 22. Surviving are a Brother ar
,A driver, for Fleet Carrier Corp,, Fimgrnl Homo Lapeer. . Burial
will be in Dryden Center Cemetery.
Mr.' Spencer died yesterday at Lapeer County General .Hospital after a short illness.
Washington fisheries ptdducei Ail average retail food fMrchatit bout five-ninths of the toUl Bupplyleams only about one ceat on *v«ry [ salmon, lor the United States.jdollar that Is spent by MRsumers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.- (AP)S •The freighter, Catalina it headed! for repair docks in Tampa today after being towed into Tampa Bay with water leaking into her engine Tdom.
I \	, $ ‘-at -*A
The crippled ship waa in danger! of sinking in"thb Gulf of Mexico during toe past three days when 10 feet of water flooded her ‘ ” ersi shutting off power, ’
The-CoOTtGaard-t plate or sprung seam probably was responsible for the water! leakage.
Wizard 24-Monlh
6-Volt Standard
19$
Fill *40-34 Cbev.; most '36-55 Dodge; '54*. 57 Ply.} '47'-53 Font. Merc, other*. 12-VOiT STANDARD NOW 1345 EXCH.
WESTERN AUTO
Surviving are a sister and several nieces and nephews,
sister.
GEORGE STEVENS LAPEER — Service for George Stevens, 87, of 4737 Oregon Road, will be 1:30 p,m. tomorrow at the Methodist Church. Buripl.will be in Bird Cemetery^Elba.
‘ Stevens died Tuesday morn-
The Order of Uaster Star ’will a service at 8 pm. Friday- at the COats Funeral Home. The funeral service will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Park Cemetery.
tag at the Lapeer 'County General
Hospital-following a brief illness.
His body wffil be at the Muir, Brothers Funeral Home, Here u^t til noon tomorrow.
Surviving are two sons, La Verne and Thomas; both- of three grandchildren.
WALTER HARBIN Service for Walter Harbin. 70, of 166 Beach St. will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial following in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks-
ton.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Mary Andersbn of Pasateia, Calif ;
MRS. GIDEON THOLL KEEGO HARBOR—Service for Mrs. Gidebn (Chrestine) Tholl, 73, of 186? Sylvan Glen St, will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the C. J, Godhardt Funeral. Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial! Gardens, Novi.
A member of the Trinity Metho-
stepdaughter Mrs. Mary ^
Meyers of Pontiac; three brothers^ a(ter a onwnonth Ihess. Gerald of MayyiUe, Ernest a n d gh 'ad ^ a resklent of the George, both of Pontiac; and two ^ for ^
sisters, Mrs. Grant Mapley of Ox-fold and Mrs. Esther Drake of California.
Mr. Harbin died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital.
DEWEY R. NOE Service for Dewey R. Noe, 58, of 5227 Chipman Road, Waterford Township will be held at 9 Saturday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial following in Mt. Hope emelery.
The rosary will be recited at ff| | p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Fi I neral Home.
Mr. Noe was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Church.
An employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he leaves his wife, Marie; three daughters, Mrs. Clafence Po-tcet of Mt. Clemens, Mrs. James K. Williams of Union Lake and Mrs, Harry Keefe of Ppnti^c; four grandchildren; and nine brothers and sisters.
| Mr. Noe died of a heart attnokl In Memorial Mosolta!. Ocala. FlaJ wh ir on a Florida vacation
Surviving are four eons,,Ri E. of Keego Harbor, Eric H. of Pontiac, Albert O. of San Diego, Calif., and Staff Sgt. Arthur S., stationed in Tulsa, Okla.; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Gebrowski of Keego Harbor and Mrs, Charles Vayda of Grayling; three sisters, 17 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
To Reveal Plan for S. Viet Nam
U.S., Asian Nation to Tell of Joint Program to Resist Communism
JOHN VICTOR
John Victor, 54, of 2406 George-land Road, Waterford Township, died yesterday at his residence after an illness of serveral months.
He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife Ella; three daughters, Dorothy of Drayton Plains, and Alberta and Lois, both ■of New York; a son, John Jr. of,
Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Peterf	.
Slablnski of Pontiac and Mrs.l"^‘"•*5“
■ WASHINGTON (AP) — The. United States and South Viet Nam1 will announce tonight a joint economic program, designed to stiffen South Viet Nam's resistance lo Communist subversion.
The new program includes many of the economic • reforms recommended last summer by a US. mission headed by Dr. Eugene Staley of the Stanford Research Institute.
The program is designed to strengthen South Viet Nam’ cal operations, eliminate corruption and waste and put more funds into the government trees-
srciwr;Sns Commun,st
City. Pa.; and a brother. |Vlet Cong guerrillas The Rosary will be recited at 8:J5 tonight at the Coats Funeral Home, Service will be held at 10
i,m, Friday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church with burial following in the Catholic Section Lakeview Cemetery. .
The program also calls for joint US.-Souto Viet Nam teams to make recommendations on assistance projects which will increase agricultural production and help provide more communications and more schools.
MRS. FRANK M. MoCARKK K
independence township- Horse Jumps Fence, «>, m™. r™* », ^"’" Demolishes Car, Self
irick. 68, of 5W2 Ihir-
1,-1 ,
White Chnprl Men
PUBLIC SALE
uburn Ave., Pontlec, N ,0 • 4-Door W.ton, mi I44», will be lorn At pt ... ..wih to hlsher bidder. Impected At Abovt AddrtM.
c.ir Wednesday.
I The horse was killed and Ha-demolished
The driver, Pjiria..KazeeJr.. cisco businessman, was taken Woodland hospital with head cuts and a broken nose.
The big, brown mare's leap cleared a dividing line fence onto Kazce’s car as it moved west along busy U.S. 40.
JANUARY Clearance Sale
ONE LOT
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES and SPORT TYPES
Ragular 5.00 and, 6.00 Values
3.88
ONE LOT
MISSES' - CHI LDREN'S
DRESS STRAPS
Regular 5.00 - Values
2.88
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
t
c\:
CLEARANCE
of Meta's Fine Quality Clothing
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JAN. 5th
This year we have gone all out in slashing prices for a complete sellout, of fall and winter suits and coats [Check, this impressive list of famous brand names featured— Michaels-Stern, Clipper Craft, Raleigh, Pace-Setter and Brookfield.
Selected Group
Were to *55
tailored of’ all wool
models, regular or natural shoulders. Shorts, regulars and longs in all sizes. Get yours right now!
Some with 2 Pairs of ^39
Pants — Reduced to
Custom Quality
[tlifftr tnH”
SUITS
Were to *60
An outstanding suit value you must not miss! Tillored by a famous makar In a choice of Imported wool worsteds and sharkskins. Most wanted colors and styles. All sizes.
SMART WOOL
Subuxban Coats
warmth. Raglan or spt-lrt sleeve styles. A good choice of sizes. Don’t let this 'buy' get away from* you!
Values to $20
$12"
Equally greet price reductions can also be yours on Outerwear, Furnishings, Accessories and many other Items of apparel.
Security or Monaroh CHARGE ACCOUNTS
Men's and
. MIRACLE MILE
Bnir„, • Shopping center
Boys wear Di„r ,0 a.m. 'm » f.m.
\
A-
•A
\ -j
THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
NINETEEN, ^
Congress Conservative and Quite Likely tojlernain So
^WASHINGTON - Through “ Inn* of both
Bto«( of 1962 politicians parties Will whoop it up about next November’s con*rearional elections but the outcome isn’t apt
TWa is a conservative And is likely to remain so Whether
the Democrats retain control and even pick up . a few seats or there is an upset and the Republic take charge.
Congress is divided into til
tain groups. There are some ends and reactionaries in both parties* But the big, middle, dominant group in both is conserve-
And just because this is so, thelat it the harder it is to distinguish further an individual stands backfa Democrat from a Republican, from American politics’and looks! The Democrats have a big ma-

Year In and Year Out
EVERY SECOND GALLON OF VKTTOB PK IS ONLY
OPEN MONDAY thro SATURDAY 9 A.M.-I P.M. SUNDAYS 10A.M.-5P.M.
	908	4518
V NOBTH	WEST	NOITH
SAGINAW	HUION	WOODWARD
_ tn	Opposite Tal-Huron	iatwaan 13 and 14-Mtla
Pontiac	Cantor	, Rd*., Royal Oak
(Cloaad Sun.)	r (Opan Sun. 10-5) “	(Opan Sun. 10-5) *
•	e	sr rhsi.f.i
, NO BUS, NO FUSS—This youngster would have been able to ■kip classes during-New York’s bus strike if mom hadn’t been so. Ingenious. Stymied when the youngster’s usual crosstown bus from Manhattan’s West Side to East Side was canceled by the walkout, Mrs. Carol Beichman put her 9-year-old son Charles on the back seat of the family scooter and got him ttf-his private boys’ school classes on time.
Robert Hall open every night till 9:30
our entire stock of
men's overcoats
men's zipcoats men's topcoats REG. 24.95 to 49.95
20% OFF
TAKE 20% OFF THE PRICE TAGS! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED! ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION
OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED!
i Famous name fabrics	• Imported English tweeds
> Rich	imported velours	• Choice saxonies & tweeds
• Every wanted style and color
SIZES 34 to 46
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IN PONTIAC
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jority jjn Congress where there are 437 House seals apd 100 Senate seats.
This k the score: In the House —2558 Democrats to 174 Republicans (with five vacancies in seats which had been held by Democrats);’ in the Senate—04 Democrats to 36 Republicans.
You might wonder, and Justly so with these • big Democratic numbers, how large a Democratic margin President Kennedy feels he needs to get Congress to bless all- his - efforts,
P rob ably > nobody, including Kennedy, could give a flat answer to this and for several reasons,
1.	There’s always some shift-ling around on-* issues but on any single one — when conservative Southern Democrats, about 90 of them, team up with very conservative Republicans against him, Kennedy is in trouble.
And, since the same Southern Democrats get elected repeatedly this balance of power isn’t in for change even if the Democrats gained some new members in November, or the Reimblleans on control.	“ , ‘
2.	While the final voting is done on the floor of both Houses, the1 key to much, of the success or failure of any administration lies in the committees of both houses and with their powerful chairmen.
And in Congress the conservative Southern Democrats dominate the committee chairmanships. Of the 20 major -committees, j
twelve have Southern Democratic chairman. In the Senate, with 1G major':. committees,' Southern Democrats are chairmen of nine.
3. On some very important issues the measure of success can depend- on how much fight the President has in him for his pro-'
. In 1961, on some of the most important issues, Kennedy has shown little fight or none. On medical care, for the aged and federal aid to education, which Van into opposition inside and outside Congress, Kennedy went a good debt less than all out.
and those that were passed were
If Kennedy had to deal with a Republican Congress — since he's been pretty conservative himself —the score would probably be no worse and no better than Eisenhower got from the Democrats.
. The general for the Democrats in getting legislation through' in
On civil rights—although he had promised in the 1960 campaign to. make this one of the first.orders of business if he won—he gave up altogether and didn’t even offer any kind of program, riiild<or
otherwise....- ■■■■■•.—
11 he had, he might have angered the Southern Democrats whose support he wanted on other things, .
And this year, before. Congress k>en comes back into session, it seems clfear he will bypass civil; rights again, perhaps put up a fight for medical care, ahd maybe make only a mj^stab at aid' to. education.
* * * v
______six. of his eight. yearsPms-]
ident Eisenhower had to deal with a Congress by.Democrats. They, were conservative congresses, too land both the, programs he offered
the Eisenhower years was the then Sen, Lyndon B.. Johnson, now vice president
If he had beeiv president in 1961,. Instead of Kennedy, judging from the. way both men have operated he probably would have handled Congress the way Kennedy, did. * i [and gotten from it just about, the as Kennedy did.
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Where do ALL the Copies of The Pontiac Press go each day?
It’s this man’s job to FIND OUT!
This is Paul Sullivan of the Autlil Bureau of Circulation. Once a year a representative visits The Pontiac Press and audits our circulation records. He makes sure that all o,ur papers are being delivered just as we say they are on our circulation statement.
The purpose is to safeguard all llu* advertisers who use the services of The Pontiac Press. It is their guarantee that the papers containing their advertising are actually being delivered to, and paid for by well over 60,000 subscribers.
The Audit Bureau of Circulation is a non-profit, cooperative association of 1,100 advertisers and advertising agencies, and 2,800 daily and weekly newspapers, business publications, magazines and farm publications in the United States, Canada, Bermuda, El Salvador,-Mexico and Puerto Rico.
We are proud to be a member of the WABC” because it is a circulation guarantee to our advertisers arid our readers.
mi. PONTIAC PRESS
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V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962

Glenjnk Orbital Flight |j Delayed, Another Week
Powefl, Allyson Now Reconciled
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., will have to wait at least ah additional week before an attempt is made to rocket him aloft as the first American to orbit the earth.
The National Aarooantics and ning out, NASA decided to put the
firing ott until January..
Space Administration Wednesday postponed the launching from tmim jn PLACE
»ns;
Atlas booster rocket.
if .. ^
jhe word came from reliable -jurces close to the Mercury Project. NASA, which has not announced any date tor the launching, declined comment on the report'
The informants said cutty, could be corrected with only a day or two delay but that NASA officials decided to call day. Judd to make a check. ----------
Glenn, 40, .reportedly was dis-appointed by the postponement, the second for the launching. He not available for comment.
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The Marine lieutenant colonel originally was slated to make the orbit trip on Decv 20 as the space agency pushed to achieve the flight in 1961, the same year the Soviet Union succeeded in orbiting two cosmonauts. But with pressure mounting and time run-
HURON
Victim of Holdup Sizes Up Bandit, Then FloorsHim
KANSAS CITY, Mo.' (AP) Charles A. Moore Jr., a chiropractor, was getting ready to dose ids office Wednesday night when a masked man walked in and pointed a gun at him.
.Susm^JDem Hatch® IMmtw
placed' atop the Atlas Wednesday, is intended td whirl three times around the world it 4% hours at a speed "rrf~Wt,SOO miles an hour.) A prime factor in the decision « a week’s delay was file large fleet of recovery ships- to be deployed across the Atlantic Ocean for the launching. Some were have sailed from Atlantic Coast ports in a day or two so they would be in proper position off West African coast by file Jan. 16 launching date.
NASA, the sources reported, does not want to risk stationing the ships before the Atlas trouble is corrected and” then recalling them for re-zupply Before sendliig them out again. This could result lengthy delay of the shot.
Bums in Detroit
...jore, 45, is 6 feet 2 and weighs 255 pounds. He surveyed the gunman, who looked to be about 5 feet 7 and 150 pounds.
Grabbing for the gun, Moore forced the holdup man to the floor. Gasping for mercy, the would-be bandit relinquished his weapon. Moore called police,! who booked Rennie Richard Campbell, 23, for investigation.
DETROIT <ff) — A 21-lane bowling allpy in midtown Detroit was destroyed by fire Wednesday night tor the second time in six months. Three firemen suffered minor injuries in battling the blaze.
Fire CShef Laurence J. Daly estimated damages to the Red Mill Bar & Recreation at Woodward and Grand Boulevard at $250,000.
EXCITING 2nd FEATURE
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****** LAST TIMES TONIGHT *****
DEBBIE REYNOLDS i	ERNIE KOVACS
“Tho SECOND TIME i "WAKE ME ABOUND"	J WHEN IT'S OVER"
Model of Bolster Exhaust Nozzle test Fired OK
Dick Says Theyll Set
Aside Divorce Decree; Children Happy
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-”You just can’t break up after 15 years,” says actor-producer Dick Powell.
The entertainer was explaining to newsmen Wednesday that it's no secret that he and his wife, actress June Allysori, have long since reconciled.-
Miss Allyson, 38, was granted # interlocutory divorce decree last Jab. 31 after she charged extreme cruelty and testified .Powell, 57, was "always tied up with
Powell said the couple soon will file briefs- to set aside the decree. California law requires a
one-year waiting period before a
final decree is granted.
NEW YORK (AP)—Avco Corp., announced at Wilmington, Mass., today that- scale models of a new type rocket exhaust nozzle being designed for, future huge apace boosters have been successfully tot fired.™ -Avco , designed and built the subscale nozzles for the proposed Nova class of solid-propellant rockets in a project sponsored jointly with United Technology Corp. of Sunnyyale, Calif;
In initial tests at Sunnyvale last week, each of the sutactile nozzles was fired successfully periods of up to twp enough to confirm their adaptability Jfor Nova booster reqi Avco said.
Nova is being manned flight to...the/moon.
Swainson Pays
Damage to Red Mil on i Woodward Is Estimated
Powell said they have the same home and have been appearing in * public together for several months, since Miss Allyson suffered a throat ailment. The diminutive actress has fully recovered after two operations, Powell said.,
MisS Allyson commented: as a divorce that never should have been. Besides both of d we had made a horri mistake—ihat we loved each vas the children brought .us, together. again. Both — pametar-fl3)-tmd Rtckte-fl^Htept telling us we were both idiots. Dick and I finally got the message."
Insuring of Aged Being Considered by Blue Crqss
He said cause of the fire has not been determined, but added, "however, a "mysterious explosion” preceded the fire—blowing a 60-foot-wide hole out of the rear brick wall of the bulldlag.
The combination bowling alley, bar and restaurant was hit by a $200,000 fire last Aug. 29 and was being renovated.
Firemen who Joseph Maazoline, 40, who was tak-
en to Receiving Hospital witlvan injured right foot, and Richarp Ely
and Russell Lucas, who were overcome by smoke and treated at the scene.
sKIp Will h" keenly fi
CHICAGO — Walter J. Mc-Nemey, president of the Blue Cross Association/ has proposed that the health news of the aged be met through a special Blue Cross program aided by the federal government.
McNemey made the suggestion Wednesday at a joint meeting of Blue Cross and the American Hospital Association. The two groups meet separately today to consider , the proposal.
injured were He said Blue Cross presently
----------- - serves five million persons *1
years and older with a program giving special rates. Federal: help would be needed, McNemey said, if his organization were to rover all 16 million Americans in the over 65 age bracket.
ESCANABA Iff) — Gov. Swainson aid tribute Wednesday to State Sen. William E. Miron, D-Esca-naba, who died here of a heart
'The loss of Sen. Miron’s leader-. MOUthe Sep-Sen. Miron compiled a long and distinguished record of public service,” said Swainson.
"He was a fine public servant who will be sorely missed not only by his constituents but by the entire state he served so well,” Swainson added.
Before being elected to the .Senate'from the 30th District in 1956, Miron had been sheriff Of Delta
County 24 years, from 1933 to 1957. He was re-elected to the Senate in
1958 and 1960v
All three of his Senate elections were tight races against Kent T. Lundgren, Menominee druggist and Republican constitutional vention delegate. Miron won twice by less than 125 votes In the district that includes Alger, Chippewa, Delta, Luce, Mackinac, Menominee and Schoolcraft counties.
Three adjoining buildings all suffered minor smoke damage.
The fire was reported at 11:15 p.m. by the owner, Bernard Kam-bos, who was in the bar at the time with his wife and about 14 customers. Firemen fought the blaze for more than three hours.
Man Pleads Guilty to Theft in Church
Francoise Wants to Teach Girls in U.S. to Caddy
NEW YORK (AP) — Francoise Autiero, the attractive blonde who caddied for Joseph P. Kennedy, the President’s father, wants to teach American girls how to caddy.
Francoise, 23, arrived here Wednesday with her husband, Lu-cieri, a fish market operator. She plans to spend a week in New York and then go to Florida, where she will teach girl , caddy candidates at the new Doral Country Club in Miami.
Wearing a chic green dress' reaching to just above the knees, Francoise told, newsmen that all girl caddies have to remember is 'be amiable and to give advice—and, of course, not lose the ball.”
fine of $100 and up to 90 days in jail today after pleading guilty to charges of stealing from Sunday collection envelopes.
Bernard G. Carter, 46, will be sentenced Jan. 24. He appeared before Warren Municipal Judge
Verne Boewe Wednesday on a misdemeanor charge of embezzlement.
Garter was arrested Nov. 5 after a Warren police sergeant hid the Trinity Lutheran Chureh balcony and claimed he saw Carter taking envelopes from the collection basket.	♦
Felony charges of larceny in a building qnd larceny by conversion were dismissed , at the request of the Rev. Wilton H- Fluegge, who said Carter had made restitution of $1,500.
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13 Mountain Climbers Die bn Japanese Peaks
TOKYO AP-At least 13 mountain climbers have lost their lives trying to scale Japanese peaks in treacherous weather since Jan. 1,
police reported today.
Another 38 were 1 injured tanking accidents blamed on blizzards, high winds and avalanches.
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Late/ jEscanaba D e m Senator to Be Missed, Says Governor
Lundgren praised the legislator i "a great competitor and personal friend.”
The silver-haired lawmaker was one of the, more taciturn members of the Senate, joining only occasionally In floor debates. He was a member of the committees agriculture, appropriations and elections.
Miron was born at Chassell in Houghton County Oct. 2, 1888 and was a timber cniiser and soldier in World War I before turning to politics.
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E)emLiberais Taken to Task
GOP's Sen. Younger Relents Adams', Kelly's Expressed Views
LANSING (fH-A spokesman for
conservative Republicans in the Senate, Sen. Paul C. Younger, R-Lansing, Wednesday said he resents comments by the newly appointed attorney .general and Supreme Court justice that they will reflect liberal views in approaching their new positions.
■ The liberal pledges were made In separate^stetements by Paul A. Adams, new Supreme Court justice, and, Prank <J. Kelly, named to succeed him as attorney general. '"Both were appointed by DemoeratieOov. Swain
•Younger sald the views of Adi and Kelly Implied that a need i exists in Michigan for spoke who will espouse the cause of liberalism.
“There is an implied determination in the statements of the two
in important legal positions, from a completely narrow point of view,’’ Younger said.
it' A.
• “It is inconceivable to.me that any man serving in public office would, by any word or action, indicate that hie efforts will be directed primarily in behalf of any single segment of the population,’’ he ~saidT- —~~—I------------_______*	.
Younger said a member of -the state's legal department or the court system “cannot perpiit himself to become arbitrarily committed to any single cause point.”
“In all cases," Youn “the public servant ads responsibly only when his decisions arc based solely on the merits of each individual case."
There's a Fee for Shooting in Central Park
NEW YORK (AP) - The city has started charging fees for commercial still photographers using Central Park, long a popular setting for pictures used'in advertising1 and similur endeavors.
Commercial television lion picture photographers have paid for use of the park lot several years:
A spokesman said the city comptroller's office had ordered the fee for commercial still photographers to offset the cost of processing a large increase in the number of permits issued for this type of photography. _
lie
the
Czech Diplomat Seeks ' Asylum in W. Germany
M’KKNHKKC, Germany Ml —! Josef Miinsar. a !>1 -year-old Czech!
...diplomatThas sought political asy-l
lurn in JAVst Germany, federal ref-1 uk«* officials reported Wednesday.] 'Officials said Mun/.ar came from! Vienna where he was rt trade ex-| perl in the Czech rmhu|
THE
OfSIURTEO
PICTURE
Most of us have a distorted pic-' tpre of our children’s physical fitness. We know, that today's youngsters arc taller and heavier than yesterday's. Rut what about their strength, endurance, .flexibility and stamina?
The fael isthalour-yi physical luncss has slipped — slipped alarmingly. Now's I lie time to call a halt to thp sedentary way of life that’s sapping their \iiiiliiv.
What can you do about it? At your next I* IA meeting, you can urge your child's school toadopt < a vigorous program for'physicul development.
Such a program of vigorous, daily exercise has been put i effect in many schools—providing youngsters the opportunity to develop tfrdr bodies— and'to keep .them fit,
’ Find out whether your child's school has an adequate program. And, if not, why not?
President’s Council on Youth Hi nets
1 . rUlgiNRH) mm * OUWHU »etVM »
ift cooperation with Thb Advertising • Ceuuelf and the Nbwapapar Adyartlsina CxwruUvas Association..
Hie Pontiac Press
/
tto Pontiac press, Thursday,
UARY j 1962
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TWENTY-FOUR
TH& PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, JANUAR^
4,-1962.
4-
Bake Up Corn Bread for Stuffing
mf»4r M wnnriorfiii eatlnir. Place, meat, tat Me up, oa 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour " Inch i
Roast pork is Wonderful eating. • " *irly. when given extra fla-vor wuiir tavory com bread stuffing with onjon and celery in it. STUFFED PORK SHOULDER (Makes A servings)
1 4-pound fresh boneless pork -cushion picnic shoulder, podketed It and pepper ‘ '
Place, meat, tat side up, on
rack In shallow tenstli--------
~ Score surface of meat,
Potato soup with a
_____	_______ cabbage, carrots
and sliced tranks give added nutritional sub-
| HOMESPUN SOUP bonus . . , freshly
-stance to an old-fashioned favorite. Frozen c densed cream of potato soup Js the base.
1 recipe com bread, crumbled % cup chopped onion. 1 4 cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt %■ teaspoon pepper
tpaspntyi poiitev.-sfa8oninv 114 cup mAlted'butfer" ,1 \ •Heat ovaaJto slow (325 degrees F,). Rub outside of mcat and pock-' ct With small' amount of salt an<T nripprrTo make stuffing; ■mhrtr~-|-gether all ingredients except melted butter and toss lightly to moisten. Lightly fill pocket of meat, until pork Is well done with no tinge of pink. (Meat thermometer should register ISA degrees).
Do not baste during roasting time. (Bake extra stuffing greased 1-quart casserole during with stuffing. Close openings with skewers; tie with cord.
___________ Hi
40 te
last 30 minutes of roasting. Baste occasionally with pork drippings. Mikes 0, servings.
Com Bread
1 cup enriched corn meal
1 cup sifted all-purpoae flour ~
1 teaspoon salt '
.4 teaspoons {taking pw
l cup milk .
% cup shortening, soft Heat oven to hot '(425 degrees F.) SMt together dry, Ingredients Into bdM. Add egg. milk and shortening. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about 1 minute. Do net overheat. Bake in greased f
Inch squat* pen In preheated oven (425 degrees F.) » to “ jjjg*
Tuna and Cream Cheese Team Up in New Dip
Cheddar Gets a Grade
Officially .graded Cheddar cheese is now available.	De-
partment ,of' AwMKultuw's: AA shield, used for butter. Is now also used tar cheese that measures up to certain standards for flavor,, body and texture, finish and appearance, and color.
Because of Its delicate imwi, tuna to vegetable oil combines compentonaMy with a variety of foods. This. Winter, It teams up with cream cheese and coiftes to & f#;
jTo make Turn Cheese Difr com-tone two 3-puncb packages Of cream cheese with two cans tuna to vegetable oil, and season to taste. Stir In 1 cup commercial cream and serve the dip with
Hearty Soup Is Good in Winter
Put Asparagus in Open Face Sandwiches
As bracing as a wintry day is the old-fashioned, heart-warming fragrance of a fine soup bubbling on the kitchen range. "Penny-Wise Potato Vegetable Soup", shown hare, la of the hearty and sustaining variety.
Fix some for some “elegant” friends.
% cup milk or light
BusiBuims	“>■ w——j f. hamburger bi
Tu'i^V**™	-J-eUeas-haam.
sandwiches and salads.	“ fMI
Originating with a can of frozen condensed cream of potato soup, this good and budget-minded dish takes on extra substance and gains nutritional glory through the addition of butter-cooked, freshly grated vegetable! and sliced frankfurters. Serve Jhe soup steaming to 3 or 4 hungry sons.	• *
Penny-Wise Potato Vegetable Soup 2 frankfurters, sliced 14 cup shredded cabbage Va cup finely chopped carrot 2 tableapoons butter or margarine 1 can (1014 ounces) frozen condensed cream of potato soup 1 soup can .water
In saucepan, cook frankfurters, cabbage, and carrots in butter until frankfurters are lightly browned and vegetables are tender. Add soup and water. Heat, stirring now and then. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
Avocado Halves Hold Tuna Salad
An attractive salad to serve several of your “girl friends” when you ask them to lunch.
Tuna-Stuffed Avocados 1 can (7. ounces) solid white tuna •4 cup mayonnaise *
1	teaspoon drained capers
1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar
2	large avocados Salad greens
Drain oil from tuna; rinse with water; drain. Flake tuna coarsely with a fork and mix with mayonnaise, capers and vinegar; refrigerate several hours or even overnight to allow flavors to blend , Cut avocados In half lengthwise; twist apart; remove seeds and ' skin. Arrange on salad greens; fill avocado cavities with tuna mixture./Serve at once, Makes 4 serv-
6 slices bacon Vt cup pimentos Melt cheese in double boiler with milk. Fry bacon slices crisp drain and cut in half.
Toast halves of hamburger
Canned Peas Can Stand Variation
Greer^ peas served wilh lamb 'legaiil sandwiches may be old hat, but they taste good. They’re different, too, if you
. . | use this simple way to vary them. Copenhagen Open S.ndflehr* | gav0fy 0re,n Pww I spears cooked asparagus , 2 cang (each j	and %
y* lb. yellow cheese	ounce) green peas with onions
pour melted eheese over halves. Add bacon strips and arrange asparagus tips on top.
Crisscross pimentos over asparagus and garnish with parsley If desired. Serve immediately with potqto chipa and pickle.
cup thin celery crescents or 2 tablespoons butter (if
Turn peas and olhions plus the liquid from just one can into a medium saucepan; add celery. Heat; drain; stir in butter, if used. Makes TO io 12 servings. (Reserve ail liquid from peas and onions for another use,)
Heat Does It
Ever notfee that your1 home-baked bread, rolls or coffee cake have a “yeasty” flavor? This happens, usually, because the yeast dough was allowed to rise in too warm a place.
Cream the Spinach lor Fine Eating
Even men who think they don’t like spinach, take to’ it when ij| Is fixed this way.
Swedish Creamed Spinach
1	package (10 ounces) frozen leaf spinach
2	tablespoons butter or margarine
3	tablespoons flour
.34 cup. milk...	........
itrieaspoons lemon JQTWT'
1 teaspoon sugar Cook the spinach according to package directions; drain and reserve 34 cup cooking liquid. Melt butter over low heat in a saucepan; stir in flour. Add cup spinach liquid and milk. Cook and stir until thickened; mix in drained (and slightly chopped) spinach, lemon juice and sugar; reheat. Add more salt if desired. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
Add lots of. minced prosley to ; green peas for fresh flavor.
FRESH-PRESSED
PAN-REDI/to-FRYERS -MM
ffc
EH25I9
•	78 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT — ...
Buors “BiG-umr pork sale
EXTRA-LEAN CENtffc
LEAN BLADE-CUT
CHOPS
29;
LEAN CENTER-CIJT
CHOPS
49,
TENDlRlOINPORTION
CHOPS ROAST
BAZLIY’S—Where Meat Is A SPECIALTY—Not a Sideline!
I&LEY BETTIRTRIM
miiiifc -- EH
d 1 lyuia-^WLB.
GRADE 1
SKINLESS
WIENERS
29
SHOULDER CUT
VIAL
STEAK
39
FRESH-LEAN^
GROUND
BEEF
39
MILD-CURE /
SLICED BACON $100
4 lbs. for
Intaritata Hams May Have No Extra Moisture
If you choose a ham which has been processed and shipped across state lines, it win not weigh more than when it went into the process of curing and smoking. If you choose a ham processed in M,1< h|-gan, It could weigh more than It did originally, If the processor added more-than 10 per cent moisture before curing,
Beginning November 18, the Secretary of Agriculttjhe placed federally Inspected hams under the original ruling of no moisture In excess of the weight before curing. This does not Influence hams -smoked and sold within states without federal Inspection. Food shoppers will ultimately express their preferences by choices at the meat counter.
Slictd Brazil Nut* Add Now Tact# to Vegetables
If you are looking for an interesting new way to chror up vegetables, Brazil Nut Sauce Is the answer. For tour to six settings - «f vegetables, melt 34 cup butter, add V4 cup sUced Brazil nuts, aund cook over low Heat for 5 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice, heat a moment longer, and serve over green beans, asparagus, or broccoli. Brazil nuts add crisp texture and mellow flavor to
Lorenzo Low-Caloried
For s deliylous low calorie Lorenzo dressing, mix 1 cup low calorie salad dressing with H cup chill sauce and 34 cup chopped watetwness. Chill thoroughly and shake well before using.' Marvelous on *> mixed cooked vegetable aalad.	T j
STARTING MONDAY, JAN. Da
We Will Be Opel Mea. - Tuet. - Wed. and Thin. From 1230 P. M. to 9 P. Wl.—Fri. sad SaL 9 A. M. te 9 P. M.--Sun.9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
In our offort to bring you th« lowest possible discount prices on the largest selection of fine foods — We can only do this by effecting certain economies in operation — One of these being shorter operating hours.
" I 49*
COUNTRYQUEEN GRADE “AA” UME EGGS	49 D0Z.
BORDEN'S * BISCUITS SWEET OR BUTTERMILK 5*49°	BORDEN'S Chateau Cheese 2 Lb. Loot 79
WILSON'S	KRAFT'S DELUXE
Cottage Cheese	Cheese Slices
1 LB. CARTON	AMERICAN or PIMENTO 8 OZ. PKG.
19c	29°
SWISS MISS, FRESH FROZEH
FRUIT PIES
•	AMI
•	CHINNY
•	PIACM
29*
20-os,
Fits*
SPRING KIST FROZEN
Orttfl Peas and Frsssb Frias
IVi Lb. HA.
ESSEX FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
TO Os. Pkg.
19*
SEALDSWEET FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
100
6-o*.	$*
Cons
T
BIRDS EYE FROZEN . Cut Crass issasM .1 V AAl,
VEGETABLES ISSr'd **»■ It
REG. 59c—KRAFT'S
MIRACLE WHIP
Jar
if DISCOUNT PRICED Hr REG. 55c—PURE CANE DOMINO SUGAR ir DISCOUNT PRICED dir	5 Lb. Bag	49c
REG. 33c—TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ★ DISCOUNT PRICED *	46 Oi. Can	27°
tiihb' »a, r TUNA SALE .,»« DISCOUNT PRICED! ,R,AST 0XHICKB	O earn - V	89°
REGULAR 2 for 29c ’ *	HEINZ PORK and BEANS *	VEGETARIAN BEANS *	HEINZ SPAGHETTI	16 Os. Con	W
REGULAR 4 for 41c JELL-0 DESSERTS... DISCOUNT PRICED!	3	25c
REGULAR 4 for 3?c NORTHERN TISSUE DISCOUNT PRICED? '	7c 1 Roll	
HEAD LEnUCE 24 Siza			2 Heads	2P
IRH. POTATOES...		»
SWIFT'S FRESH CREAMERY		59°
BROOKFIELD BUTTER ph*,.		
Nstulsr 79c "Morrell's Pride"
SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN DISCOUNT PRICED!
59*
NIQUUN I PON 49c
GamaMii or PET MILK
TAlii CAH m Mi
DISCOUNT
PRICED!
44
NICULAN 2 PON 19c DIL MONTI ON CNIIN cl'Wije GIANT "Cream Style"	#C
CONN, XGl Cee	II ■
NIILITS Vacuum Pasted ■ "Whole Kernel" CONN
12 *
■ACH
NIGUUN I PON 9le—HUNT'S
PEACHES
SLICIO or HALVIS
large 2Vt CAN
DISCOUNT PRICED!
25*
TOM'S
N0RTHW00D MARKETS
ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS
moiciMiu.ii.
Tender, Juicy, Blade Cut
Beef Chuck
ROAST
43‘
MORRILL MtIDI EXTRA-FANCY
SLICED BACON ... .
49’
1 LS. PKG.
LEAN, MEATY
CENTER
CUT
ROAST .,
59
’ EXTRA-FANCY
ROUND BONE ROAST ..
69
Leon, Boheleu Rolled
ENGLISH CUT , ROAST .
99k
Strictly Fresh and Loon-
GROUND
BEEF.....
39
WHOLE OR RUMP
LEG O'
LAMB ....
IEAN, MEATY* FULL SHANK HALF 69c lb.
59


t	-hi-:.	. - p , *v 2,. ■	J_r;\ - jy f > .
m 2-n
SALE DATES, Thurs.-Frf.-Sqt ^ Jan. 4-5-6.
•v?
DEWING RED
Salmon
NO. 1 TALL
'SAVE
16'
SMUCKERS
Strawberry
Preserves
^REDD’S PEANUT DUTTER
MORTON’S
f2.
THK PONTIAC PHK^. THUKSDAY, JAMLJARV a; life
'' / 1 1
•A4mm
TWByTY^Hflr,
PRICES

71'
HORMELL’S VALUE
••• %
PETERS SKINLESS
BACON H°T dogs_____________
#g»Hi BONELESS CHOICE	■ - 'Z7
TO chuck roast 69;
Pkg.
LEAN BONELESS
STEW BEEF,
Fib
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP T
CAMPBELL'S
VEGETABLE SOUP
TABLE KING
SWEET PEAS IS
TABLE KING CUT
GREEN BEANS 8
TABLE KING
KIDNEY BEANS £
HEINZ
PORK ANB BEANS
HEINZ
SPAGHETTI .«
MIX or MATCH
LARGE SOLID
HEAD [LETTUCE^
2f.r29l
LARGE 24 SUE
CAN
NEW CROP TEXAS
CARROTS
ic
PKG.
GOLDEN RIPE NO. 1
GOLDEN MIX
PANCAKE MIX ■«' C_ BONUS BUT
CHIPPEWA CHIEF
BANANAS
mm
Lb.
MAPLE STROP
Bot.
YOUR CHOICE
TEXAS
Grapefruit
Save
36°
Ea.
Hr Itrirne Tlir Rif In to Limit Qutn
i. None Sold to Minor* or Dealer*,
' Each
SAYE
Beef-Chicken-Turkey
Romeo
APPLE •. SAUCE-
V IN GINGELLVILLE	* IN LAKE ORION	INI WEST PONTIAC	IN AUBURN HEIGHTS	IN DRAYTON PLAINS j
GINGELLVILLE	L. S.	NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION FELICE	VILLAGE	TENUTA
	SUPER MARKET	. QUALITY MARKET	SUPER MARKET	SUPER MARKET
■SUPER MARKET	331 S. Broadway, Lake Orion	\ H16 W. HURON	3342 Auburn Rdf.v	35Y5 Saihabawat Walton ;
7,! 3990 BALDWIN AV»» *	BEER olid WINE	BEER-WINE-LIQUOR	^ Auburn Heights \	BEER and WINE |
	fmmm ■■■NNiMNWiiWifti	iMinramiiittogp		
I

i
i-a&L'
TWWTY-SIX
■
^FT<
r^ra~~
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY &jm
Authentic Recipes From South America Make Lavish Use off)Hve Oil
■ The opening in New 'York' City last year of the fascinating Latin American restaurant, La " Fonda' dal Sol, has made thousands , of “Yankees” aware that Latin American cookery is a m splendoured thing. Now to further tj)e lnterestin the foods of o% Latin American neighbors, ’ Myra Waldo has compiled “The Art of South American Cookery. (Doubleday, $4.95), with recipes for many of the lame dishes which haV« delighted patrons at La Fonda.
It is ho surprise to learn that
the Spanish influence permeates the cuisine? .of all Latin American countries except Brazil (colonized by the Portuguese). The surprise is in learning how varied the cuisines Are from country to country: Mexico uses fiery-hot spices bht Peril is' noted for more deli-cately-falvored cookery and infi-for white potatoes (for
where potatoes originat-Argentine is noted tor its
meat dishes and Brazil for its fish.
-Know- Marketing System td Be	Wise Food
Spanish olive oil to the N e*W ‘World to trade foroach products as chocolate and vanilla, olive oil has been a favorite eooktag fat. If Is used particularly In fish cookery and to' haste meats.
At La Fonda, meats* are grilled vertically before * “wall of flame,’’ twisting slowly on hooks. This is coried after-a' broiling wall ob-semd by Frederick Rdfe, the restaurant's manager, in an inn of Peru. Besides the Joints and'steaks revolving before*(he broiling well, there are always half a dozen stuffed flank steaks tied to look like immense sausages.
time, until the outside Is crisply brown;'’ or It can be seared' in hot oh In a skillet, then baked slowly for, several hours. (Flank steak Is tender when rare but toughens with longer cooking, then must be made tender again by cooking In moist heat.)
____ AiniTJ.A itELLKNA
(Stuffed Flank Steak)
1 large flank steak (2Vz to 3 lbs.)
3 or 4 tablespoons Spanish olive’
. This is a new year—a new beginning and the time when many folks resolve “to do better.” " the’ business pf food buying, one resolution might be to do a better job^of .understanding the food marketing system, suggests the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Jsephine Lawyer; This doesn’t sound very useful? Then consider tor a minute how much money you spend
food. .	.....m.._
Z^EHp
- ct takes iO to -25 per cent of the iri'pne alter taxes. Is L possible thpt you could pend food money mote wistly if you had a better understanding of the marketing system that brings food from all corners of the world to your table?
Make understanding easy. Follow the weekly and monthly reports from local consumer marketing information agents. So what about January? Take a look at met supplies. Total meat supplies for , January, 1962 will Ipe about the same as they were a year ago.
Supplies ot beef and pork will be about the same as In Decern-bap. And remember this Is the season for Increased supplies of both these meats. Broiler supplies will stl.ll be large, and because broiler popularity de-creases In cold weather, prices will be about the same as In December. Turkey supplie* will be more than ample with prices , thp lowest In recent history.
This first week of the year, shoppers will find Koine cuts of pork, beef, lamb, and fryers featured in many stores, Pork loin cuts, Boston butt, bneon and spa rerib* are among the 'pork nils given such emphasis.
Fresh vegetable supplies a r < ■mailer this winter than they wen at ?he same time last year. Re cent cold weal tier in Florida fore telli of a still shorter supply whlchj will sell at higher prices.
There Is one exception—there are IS per cent more |k>tables "than a year ago, and price* will remain about as they have been. Shoppers will find plenty of
Long iflefore- the- 'New York restaurant opened, Mr. Rule and John Sant!, La Fonda’s ‘"chef, toured each Latin American country in turn, collecting authentic
____________________I native	recipes. The ; following
frozen‘”v^M&IW’dv4mnpe- -tor-AlddfaRell«w4StUfjted meet the needs of family appe- Flank Steak) is one perfected by tltes ... and it will be to your Chef Santi, adapted from a native advantage to check costs of vari- | Argentinian ous forms bef
oil
canned a
Thin season's grapefruit production is forecast at 45.2 million boxes, 8 per cent greater than last year and 9 per cent above the faster. January price* will continue below a year earlier. ---■ ^ tNSf*t™^
1 clove garlic, crushed % lb. choriao or .Other garlic-flavored sausage 4 scallipns, chopped % cup minced parsley cup chopped celery V4 teaspoon salt 1 chicken' bouillon cube, disjoined in 2 tablespoons boiling wm
4er.^”i_______- „> •'
l'egg r’f
Peanut Recipes Keep on Coming
Other fruits in good supply in-clude apples and cherries. The latest figures show that tbe 1961 fall apple crop was 17 per cent larger than the one before and 13 You may remember that time-per cent above average. The 1961 honored child’s song which be-
pack of frozen red pitted cherries ^ „Found peanut> ^ #
peanut, found a peanut just now.” Yoltr family will like the discovery of lots of delicious goobers around the house — in everything from nut-bowls to peanut brittle.
The entire family will enjoy this member of the legume family in a variety of ways. After all,
m1 inantifac-
was the largest on record. A Iarg< proportion of the canned and frozen cherries were packed in institution size containers which means shoppers will find them at frozen food counters In the form of pies, turnovers, dumplings and In 20-ounce cans.
On the grocer’s shelves you will find more JellhMl and whole cherry sauce, cherry pie mix and toppings, Jehto* *"<1 preserves, and combination cherry products. Bakeries and restaurants will serve plenty of cherry products and dairies | MHlM ture cherry Ice ci
Agricultural economists at Mlehr igan State University predict that egg prices will be several cents a dozen lower in January than in December. The egg supply for the next six months is determined by the number of layers alnady available. As the spring progresses, pullets will be added. By summer, there will be a larger laying flock and more eggs than i 1961.
A better understanding of the food marketing changes in the handling and distribution of food from the farm through the retail store can help you do a better job of choosing food for your family and of adjusting to .changes as they, occur,
George Washington Carver found over 200 uses for the peanut.
★ ★ ★............
The U.S. Department of Agriculture lists peanuts and peanut as plentiful. So push yourself out of the plain peanut butter sandwich rut and experiment.
Guests will enjoy these tasty canapes. Just combine cream cheese, • chopped ripe olives, salted peanuts and a little milk. Offer as a dtp, or spread onto buttered toast squares. And saucy open-face sandwiches can be made by mixing equal amounts of peanut butter and cranberry aauee and on fresh buttered bre For sandwich fillings that add variety to school or work lunch-bags, mix lightly V4 dup peanut butter, j/j cup chopped pitted dates, 1 teaspoon lemon juice and up thick salad dressing. Or blend ’ a'cup peanut butter, cup ■hOpped raisins, 2 teaspoons lemon juice and 'i cup milk or cream.
Lay steak out flat, punch in meat with skewer, brush with a little olive oil which has been blended with crushed garlic. Skin the sausage, crumble meat, combine with paisley, scallions, celery, bread cAitfcbs, dissolved bouillon cube, ahd salt: Add egg, beat to blend wen. .	?
Trim edges of meat, spread filling t« within 1, Inch of edge. Roll up meaLltyllig tightly with cord from end to end four times around; Impale on spit of ratio-, serle and broil aMOO degrees on rotating spit until outside Is crisply brown, brushing occasionally will olive oil. ‘
Or, told over meat like a pocket* book, fasteifedge with slhall skewers or toothpicks, sear In hot olive oil in heavy skillet until browned i-, on. both sides, then remove to • nei
ieavy duty foIIT TSEF^^WI edges to., scal. Bake. .at i
...	> 2% to 3 hours. Cut to
12 slices, to serve, 6. Serve with its own shuce or a hot ehffl sauce, with Cayenne.
. GUI8ADO do PKSCADOS M cupSpaifish olive oil 1 medium onion, chopped 1 or 2 garlic cloves, minced 1 can tomato sauce v{8 oz.)
6 cups water
% lb shrimp in shell Pinch of saffron 1 tablespoons salt, dr to taste
1	lb, hdlimut, cut in serving
pieces.....
2	small fish, smelts or butter-fish, left whole
■ Mi lb. scallops % Clip dry white wine , Slowly cook onion and garlic in i/4 cup olive oil until very soft; add tomato aauee, simmer until, well Mended. Bring water to a boll, addlng ssit and saffron; when boiling, drop!* «hrtap,
through fine sieve or cheesecloth! add Id onion mixture, in another skillet, saute fish and
scallops until golden on each side in 14 cup olive oil. Add, with white wine, to other ingredients. Cook stew longer than 10 minutes more, adding shrimp In last. 5 minutes. Makes 6 servings.
Oft. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist
. ...7	Sofiiftiow Street
7' Phone FE 445842
“Better Things in Sight’
^-Cdntodf Lenses r Open JEc-iddy Evenings-—Closed Wed. Afternoons
WAYNE GABERT'S FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE
All Brand New - Some 1 or 2 of a Kind - Fully Guaranteed and Serviced!
SPEED QUEEN S8T MAYTAG ’118”
JORGE AUTOMATIC
2 Sfined —Jf ■Cycle	1 vO
MAYTAG AUTOMATIC l1M00
it) l,t>. Ciii>«tUy	I DO
With Trade
NORGE 4 WAY DRYER ’139"
FRIRIDAIRE DRYER *139”
	
r "	a
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Maytag Deluxe
Gas Dryer	$188°°
Pink, I only. tpstalled
_ 4BSS0E^
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UlJ I H*g. $319.95 Dtluit Mod»/
'	{2 only, *218°°
mm e e Jj a 2 Door Frigidaire ncu.ft...	*258°°
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NORGE ucu f,	>175°°
NORGE s?.:"v	$155«°
	
. , . j , 11 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire 388 Pound*	M880#
NORGE	$23900
	
With Trade	*
r . . 30“ - Fully Frigidaire Automatic . .	*188°°
NORGE T-....	*1780#
BIG DISCOUNTS
90 Daya Same As Cash or Charge lt-Lowest Interest Rates In Town-2 Years To Pay!

Open Friday and Monday Nite 'til 9 P.M.

Wa
\*)fout Appliance Specialist 's"
121 N. Saginaw Street	FE 5-6189,
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru THURS. 9to10:30-FRI.andSAT.9to11
BEST BUYS IN
CUT FROM YOUNG STEER BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAKS
CUT FROM YOUNG STEER BEEF
ROUND STEAKS
CUT FROM YOUNG STEER BEEF
RIB STEAKS . . .
CUT FROM YOUNG STEER BEEF
SWISS STEAKS...
CENTER CUT
Chuck Roast
BONELESS—ROLLED
Rib Roast . .
BONELESS—ROLLED
Rump Roast
IS—ROLLED
.79*
Fresh-Ground Hourly
	GROUND
LB. iC	BEEF 3!
LB.	LEAN MEATY
iC	SHORT RIBS
LB.	OF BEEF
	29V
SALTINES
FRESH
TOMATOES
Cello Package
CALIFORNIA - BUN KIST
ORANGES
3d„ *1
i io< / ?!GtA*s
n FarM pure ‘	"——.
©serves	»««r
2;39< .tsasaffT
Westown
Large Crisp Head	Bjj|	j
LETTUCE 10
Sale Good Thor*., Jan 4, 1962 to Sunday, Jan. 7,1962
FOOD CENTER
' 706 W. HURON
BEER—WINE—LIQUOR
- Wa R*»#rv# »h« Sight to Limit Quantltl*.
‘ .• V


,, -,v	,,,l;>-:/L£S^O£S-5S# 1 ■■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,. JANUARY
,4», 1962 : jf » •■'■■■•■ ’ -h<A
7.
TWEim^SEVES
^ V"*8 r; t	•	,.	' -"	- - i |
Tuna Casseroles Are a Reliable
PINEAPPLE COTTAGE PUDDING — Even though it may be called "cottage” pudding, this evet-popular dessert can have, elegant flavor It ■'made with prime ingredients and pure vanilla extract.
Pure Vanilla Flavor Betters a Pudding
Next time you’re snowbound^ with the whole family snuggly at home, wondering how to enjoy1 their enforced leisure, do make it a festive occasion by preparing a. deljclous old-fashioned dessert — the kind that has such a tantalizing- smell of real vanilla when it comes from the oven!
• Pineapple Cottage Pudding, for Instance, is an exceptionally good dessert. As you can see from the recipe which follows, a. vanilla batter is baked over a rich pineapple and brown sugar mixture in the bottom of a square pan. You could serve it cold, but it’s much better — on a blizzardy night — if you serve it while it’s stUl giving off oven warmth and baking fragrance.
Bread pudding is an old favorite that will take on new glamour when made as Vanilla Coconut Bread Pudding. It should come to the table topped with slathers ■ of vanilla meringue. The secret of its unusually good flavor is an age old discovery, but one sometimes forgotten today. It is simply that vanilla extract enhances other flavors: in this recipe, Ihe lnnort rind and coconut particularly.
When vanilla was first brought to Europe In the 15th Century, it was. so famous as a flavoring fog chocolate that, for decades, no one thought of using vanilla by Itself. It Is Interesting that only the natural vaniUa or pure extract — made from the pod of an orchid whleh grows In Madagascar — of vanilla has this property because of Its delicate flavor qualify.
Pineapple Cottage Pudding 2 cups <1 lb. 14 oz. ican) shredded pineapple
V* cupt light-brown sugar -------
1-16 teaspoon salt ’’
% teaspoon grated lemon rind
1% cup sifted all-purpose flour
2‘A teaspoons double-acting baking powder % teaspoon salt
1-	3 cup shortening
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract % cup sugar 1 egg
2-	3 cup milk
Drain pineapple and lurn into buttered 8x8x2-inch baking pun. Mix brown sugar wilh shit and lemon rind and sprinkle over pineapple. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. .Set aside. Mix shortening and pure vanilla ex-■ tract and gradually blend in sugar. Beat in egg. Add flour mixture alternately with milk. Spread batter uniformly over pineapple.
Bake in a preheated moderate oven (35(1 degrees F.) 50 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Serve warm or cold in squares topped with vanilla whipped cr Vanilla Sauce. Yicl<d[: One 8-inch cake,	*>
,	Vanilla Sauce
V4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Soften bread crumbs in 1 cup of the hot milk. Mash well. Add remaining hot milk, butter or margarine, salt and pure vanilla extract. Beat whole egg and egg yolks together slightly. Blend in sugar and add to breadcrumb mixture along with coconut and lemon rind. Turn into a buttered 1V4-quart casserole.
Set in a pan of hot water and bake in a preheated moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 1V4 hours. Top with Vanilla Meringue. Bake in preheated slow oven (325 degrees F.). 15 minutes. Serve warm. Yieid: 6 servings,
Vanilla Meringue 1-16 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
2	egg whites, unbeaten
3	tablespoons sugar	*
Vi teaspoon pure vanilla extract
Add salt and pure vanilla extract to egg whites and beat until they stand in soft, stiff peaks. Gradually beat in sugar. Yield: 6 servings.
.Tuna,1 poodles and ripe olives make a delightful one-dish coin* bination with fresh spinach. You'll have a gputmet dish .that, will please the most discerning of good fanciers. And, best news for the homemaker , . , It's easy and inexpensive to make yet looks like a million dollars. So, next time you want to put on-a real spread, -fry--serving this" delectable Ffor-entina Tuna Casserole and see for yourself.	-
Florentina Tuns Casserole .
1 tablespoon salt 3- quarts boiling water 8 ounces medium egg noodles (about 4 cups)
3 tablespoons butter or margarine	.
3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1	cup vegetable bouillon
..Ubay-leaf—-— -------—---------*-
T^tabtespooffT^
Vi teaspoon chervil Vi cup heavy.cream
2	paclmges' (lOmttffces'each) frozen spinach, thawed 1.......... .
J4 cup ripe olives 2 cans (6V4 to 7 ounces each)
. tuna, drained and flaked.
Add salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander.
Melt butter or margarine; stir In flour. Slowly stir In bouillon. Add bay leaf, onion and chervil. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove bay leaf. Slowly stir in cream. Arrange alternate rows of noodles and spinach in greased shallow baking dish. Top noodles with olives, top spinach with' tuna. Pour cream sauce over casserole. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 30 minutes. Makes 6-8 servings.
Frisco Tuna Casserole 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces ‘ medium egg noodles (about 4 cups)
1 cup water 1 cup milk
1 package (2V4 ounces) dehydrated tomato soup mix
Puffy Topping Broiled on Top of Crisp Cracker^
Make them in minutes. On top of about two dozen round crisp crackers on a cookie sheet put teaspoonfuls of: 1 egg white beaten very stiff with V* cup real mayonnaise folded into it. Some like a few drops of onion juied added.
Run the sheet under a medium hot broiler and WATCH a moment, until golden brown and puffed. Next time add M cup grated sharp cheese OR 1 teaspoon onion soup mix to the basic egg white and mayonnaise mixture'.
V6 cup sugar ' Vs teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup of water
3 tablespoons butter or mar-' garine
H teaspoon pure vanilla extract. Combine sugar, salt and corn starch in a 2-cup saucepan. Add water. Mix Well. Stir and cook minutes or until sauce is dei and it begins to thicken. Remoye from heat and add butter-or margarine aqd pure yanllla extract. Serve over Pineapple Cottage Pudding. Yields 1-3 cup sauce. Vanilla Coconut Bread Pudding
1	cup soft bread crumbs ’ 4 cups hot milk
2	tablespoons butler or margarine	,,
ViTtcaspoon salt ,
2 Vi teaspoons pure vanilla ex-/. tract
..i JWbpta egg., ...........
, 2 m yolks	. I
1 Vi cup sugar 1 cup angel flakei coconut
1-3 cup sliced, ripe olives, ^
X can '(1 pound) whole tomatoes 2 cans (6V4 to 7-ounces feadt) tuna, drained and flaked 1-3 cup chopped parsley 1 medium-sized onion, chopped 1 teaspoon salt V« teaspoon garlic salt V4 teaspoon .pepper i/4 teaspoon celery salt 1 package (8-ounces) sliced process American cheese ,
;<K1T thblespoon salt to rapidly, ting winter. Gradually add noodles so that water continues to boil. COok uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colan-
der.
Combine l ' cup water, milk and dehydrated soup mix. Blend
1 teaspoon, salt, garlic salt, pep-
Turii half of noodle mixture Into 2VfrWrt casserole; arrange 4 slices of cheese on tap. Cover with remaining noodle, mixture; bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 minutes. Arrange remaining . slices of .cheese over noodle mixture; continue baking 10.'minutes, or.until cheese melts,
Mix Crumbled’ Cookies Into Pineapple Dessert
This mak^Kead dessert is good, busy day ider. Crumble 12 macaroons or fig-filled cookies and combine with 1 cup miniature marshmallows and 1 cup drained pineapple tidbits. Cover and chill several hours or overnight.
Art hour .before serving, whip Vi cup heavy cream and fold in. Heap in dessert dishes and garnish with chopped 'nuts. Chill until ready to serve. Makes 4 servings,
Siol It Right
Use a fine quality of penetrating wood sea) when you are refli^Mnv » wooden salad bowl because the of## has to combat -the. effects1 < of th^ vinegar mid salt of salad Plot watejfc	-
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OXjTAC PRESS. frfltIRSPAV, JANUARY
Meat Loaves Havelnfinite Variety
MADE WITH CHEESE — This meat loaf not only has a capping of cheese, but some of the' same good cheese is n)ixed right in with the
ground beef. This is just bi of delicious meat loaf you < during the winter months.
e of the many kinds an serve your family
Grape Dessert	\Soup Mix Sh Time
r . > |	/or Making Cheese Pie
Something New
BY CECILY BROWNSTONE 1 Associated Press Food Editor Let "Ruby Drops Bake" cook in! Streamlined recipes are the or-the oven whiie guests are enjoying der of the culinary .day.- American the rest of the dinner, then serVe ]cooks like to use packaged prod-this dessert hot and in handsome; ucts to create shortcut versions fashion. Halved -Flame Tokay |0f classic rules, grapes are sprinkled with a blend Here’s the latest recipe Of this of brown sugar, butter and corn- Uort that we have tried. It’s a starch; spoonedon topPie patterned cult mix perked op with grated after the famous French Quiche
Bake in a moderate (375 de* grees) oven for 25 to 30 minutes until custard is set. Makes six ■servings.
orange rind and crested with sliced almonds. Juicy Tokays add lovely color and crisp texture to numerous desserts, salads and entrees, and they are true eaten-out-of-hand treats for children and
Lorraine.
* * *
There are many versions of this dish, and one of them includes onions cooked in butter until gold-No peeling, slicing and sau-
[teeing onions for this recipe—i stead packaged onion soup mix goes into the pie's filling.
This robust baron and cheese I pie Is conveniently versatile. Nerve It cut Into healthy portions, for lunch; accompany It with a crisp green salad. Or make the portions small, and offer It as a savory tidbit 'with a before-dinner drink. Either way It’s a taste-winning dish. Bacon and Cheese Quiche lorraine 5 slices bacon 14 cup grated Swiss cheese 9-inch pastry shell (unbaked*
3 tablespoons onion soup mix	j
’ii teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Vi cups milk or light cream
5 eggs
'i cup chopped parsley	|
Fry bacon until crisp; dr brown paper or paper toxfcling and crumble. .Sprinkle bacon grated Smiss cheese in bottom of
grown-ups alike.
RUBY DROPS BAKE
2 cups Tokay grapes ‘ 1-3 cup brown sugar, packed
1	tablespoon cornstarch
2	tablespoons butter or margari
Drop Biscuits
% cup toasted sliced almonds Drop Biscuits * l cup biscuit mix
1	teaspoon grated orange r|
2	tablespoons sugar
14 cup milk
2 tablespoons melted butter
< margarine
Halve Knd seed Tokays. Spread over bottom of 814-ineh shallow round baking dish. Blend sugar, cornstarch and butter. Sprinkle over top of grapes.
Spoon Drop Biscuits over grape and sugar mixture. Sprinkle sliced almonds over top of Drop Biscuits. Bake in very hpt oven <450 degrees F.) for 25 minutes. Serve immediately. Makes 6 to 8 serv-
'"dROP BISCTITS: Blend all In-J pastry shell, gredients with a few rapid strokes with a rotary beater, beat
Egyptians Ate a Convenience Food - Candy
The marvelous arc;i> of venienee foods you read so much about today ard not all pro of recent development.
a a *
One of the very earliest venienee foods was candy. It inated in ancient Egypt about 500 years before the birth of Christ.
Naturally, the candy of 1961 quite different from ' those early day sweetmeats Today's candy consists of varied, highly tioua ingredients. Anil candy making has become an exact sciencfj * an Ideal Industry.
According to The l>. I.. Clark Co., candv mnkrrs, many, workers sre being encouraged to take a candy break In inld-aftcrnooit.
Wonderful Way With Mushrooms
The small button mushrooms used here look particularly attractive; they’re added to a favorite marinade and always make a hit.
Pickled Button Mushrooms 1-3 cup sugar 1-3 cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 bay leaf
1 teaspoon whole mixed pickling spices
1	medium onion (thinly sliced , into rings)
2	cans (each 8 ounces) button mushrooms (drained)
Stir together the sugar, vinegar, isalt, bay leaf, mixed pick 1 i n g [spices and onion rings in a small saucepan over low heat until sugar dissolves; bring to a boil. Pour over drained mushrooms in a shallow container; cover and refrigerate several hoUHi or overnight. Remove bay leaf and any peppercorns and whole cloves (from mixed spice). Drain before serving.
Ginger Steak
By JANET ODELL;
Pimtlae Press Home Editor ' Ham, turkey', chicken haven't you had enough of them? Don’t you think your family might welcome a good juicy meat loaf.sdme flight soon?	. v"
Meat ldaf ■ can, be a ..so-scr fopd, or It can be as delicious as a more expensive meat.' You can Tgry-the taste with the meat you use, the liquid And the binding
If someone in your family has
afr--ftverstow--tO"-‘.lhunkB'1.of half
cooked onion in meat loaf, cater to him by grating (he onion you use. You may.be able to use the prepared dry onion flakes without causing a sensitive person distress.1
Here's a tip. to mothers who worry that their children do get enough milk,'Add half a cup or more of dry nonfat milk' to your regular meat foal recipe. No change In the taste, but more nutrition. In this first /recipe, you can use % cup dry milk, plus one cup of water Instead of the cup of milk called fqr.
This recipe has even more protein with the cheese- it includes. Cheese Stuffed Meat Loaf
1	package <8-ounce) sliced proc-ess American cheese
2	eggs, slightly beaten 2 pounds ground beef
1 cup milk
1	cup roiled, oats, uncooked ’
% cup chopfied onion
2	tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, optional
2 teaspoons salt Vs teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish .Cut cheese slices in half diagonally; save 14 cheese triangles for top of meat loaf. Finely chop remaining cheese slices. Combine chopped cheese with remaining ingredients; mix thoroughly. Press meat into buttered loaf pan (9x5x3-:hes). Ipvert pan onto a foil covered shallow baking pan; fold foil edges up around meat loaf to hold juices during baking.
Bake in moderate oven, 375 degrees, until meat is done, about 1 hour. Two or three minutes before end of baking time, lay cheese slices over top of loaf, double thickness. Return to oven just long enough to soften cheese. Makes 8 servings.
In our second recipe there are 2 unusual ingredients, shredded raw •arrots and ground beef liver. This 8 a meat loaf you serve without telling the family just what’s Inj it. Lots of vitamin A in this oi .Carrot Meat, Loaf tablespoons bacon fat or shortening
1% cups chopped onion Ilf. cups (4 medium) shredded raw carrots ,:.	’
Vi cups (6 small) finely shred: ded raw potatoes Vi poutids ground lean beef V\ pound beef liver, Seared ground , •	;
14 cup fine dpr'oread crumbs 3 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon grotlnd blacl$ pepper 114 teaspoons poultry seasoning 2.. eggs, beateiL—. ■ -2 strips bacon
Heat bacon fat’or shortening Ip a saucepan. Add onions and saute until limp. Mix with carrots, pota-
toes, ground beef, liver, bread crumbs, seasonings and eggs. Tftim into a greased 9x5x3-incb loaf pan. Arrange bacon strips over the-top. Bake In ‘ a . preheated moderate oven (350 degreej/F.) 1. hour or until done. Makes 8 servings.
★ /* '
Vitamin A plays an important role in s meat loaf made; with rolled >aat8. A .small amount of ground ham makes the flavor just, a Ante different. Top each slice with a helping of ruby cranbet sauce.
Ham-Beef-Oat Meat Loaf ■
Vi pounds, ground beef
% pound ground bam 1 cup ndled oats, quick 6r reg-
1 cup milk 1 egg
Y« cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon Worcester s h i r e sauce
Combine ingredients and mix well. Pack into loaf pan (9x5x3 Inches). Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until meat is done, about 1 hqur. Serve with flic desired Cranberry Sauce. Yield: 8 servings. * >v
Spies® Cranberry Sauce ~	^
Combine lean (1 pound),whole cranberry sauce, 2^ tablespoons brown sugar, 14 teaspoon cinnamon, andl4 teaspoon- cloves; heat and serve wtth meat loaf.
■it ★	*
Pineapple-Cranberry Sauce Combine 1 can (1 pound) whole cranberry sauce and 1 can (814 ounce) crushed pineapple (1 cup); heat and Serve, with meat loaf.
Orange-Cranberry Sauce
Combine 1 can (1 pound) whole cranberry sauce and 1 tablespoon grated orange rind; heat and serve with meat loaf.
A very^ Special buy of an excellent long wearing loop carpet. .8 good colors. 12' widths.
Score flank steak on both si Brown in hot fat. Spread sides with pineapple-cherry serves mixed with 1 T. le juice and pineh ginger. Add water or broth; cover and simmer until tender. Make gravy with pan j und serve with sliced steak.
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1 tablespoon cold wj Grated rind and Jhlei nt ] orange 14 cup currants i rinsed In hot . wuter and drained)
Pare carrots and cut into thin oval rounds — slant knife jn cutting. In a medium-sized saucepan rapidly cook catrots with boiling: water and salt, covered, just until tender — about 8 mjbutesl
11. smooth; add orange rind' and orange juice. Add orange mixture and fcwrrunt* to carrots; cook and a|Ur over low heat until small amount of sauce thicken*. Add salt if desired. Makes 4 to 6 serving*. |
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A surprint- addition In a favorite recipe adds interest and good flavor.	FRYERS	STEWERS	GROUND BEEF	OR Red Hots	Pork Liver
Orange Carrot* Franer* 1 pound bag carrot s , 114 cups (wiling wale i 14' teaspoon siilt 1 teaspoon eornslaivh 14 teaspoon sugar	25 <b	17;	2,.89*	39.	25;
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I

THE, PQNTIAG JPRESg, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
: TWENTY-NIKR*
All Sides Meet in 4-DayOld NYCBus Strike
NEW YORK (AP)—All parties in the city’s 4-day-old bus strike meet with Mayor Robert F. Wag-
ner today in what has been de- year-old plumber’s helper wa
DRIFT MARLO ]
By Dr. l. M.JLevitt,Toni Cooke andXphil Evan*
scribed as a showdown aimed at getting the buses rolling.
A . A -M In calling the.meeting Wednes-
• day, Wagner made it clear it would be the final chance for Fifth Avenue Coach Linos and its subsidiary. Surface Transit, Inc.; to accept the city’s offer of financial help so they can settle with the Transport Workers Union,
Otherwise, he said, he will go ahead with his threat to seek other operators to take over the Fifth Avenue franchises that have lapsed.	.
Head-On Crash Leaves 2 Hurt
Brandon Twp. Widow, Waterford Boy Injured Seriously in Wreck
A 16-year-old Waterford Township youthand a Brandon Township widow were seriously injured in a head-on collision last night on the Dixie Highway.
★	★ " h In fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital are M .Agnes Donaghy, 58, 1830 S. Orton-ville Road, and Roger L. Knicker-
, bocker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Knickerbocker of 3555
4 Brookdale St.
Pontiac state police said the two cars crashed at 8:4s p-m. last night on the Dixie Highway, just south of Sashabaw Road, In Waterford Township.
Knickerbocker was a passenger in a car driven by Robert Winkle-man, 16, 4996 Sherboume Drive, ■Waterford Township. Winkleman was not hurt.
'Winkleman’s car, according to police, came around , a curve, crossed over the center line and smashed into the front of Mrs. Donaghy’s .auto. Winkleman told police an unidentified car forced his across the center line, cers said there were no witnesses.
★	a *
Mrs. Donaghy suffered a frac, tured hip and arm. Knickerbocker has possible head injuries, according to hospital authorities.
held' today hr the stabbing of a pretty, i9-year-old ice skating instructor from Michigan.
Joel Lee Saye, the victim’s next-door neighbor, surrendered here Wednesday night, ending a -widespread hunt. He is charged with assault with intent to MU and burglary.
Saye first contacted a proba-
~=m£	..........
he would give himself up If he could talk with a columnist for the Charlotte Observer, Kay Gary. -
The victim of a knifing attack. Penelope (Penny) Christ in Moore, was in serious condition at a local hospital.
She was stabbed four times shortly before dawn Tuesday at her apartment. Police said the attack came d short time after three', friends had left.
Pliunbfer’g Helper Surrenders* Ending Stparch
Hold Mart, 22, in Stabbing of Skater
CHARLOTTE, N;C. (JW — A 22-
Gary, summoned from his home, IrtUnedlateljr went to meet the, young man nt a restaurant.
Saye, Gary and probation officer Ted WiUiams talked for about an hour. Later, sdye walked Into the police .station and surrendered. ‘DflMf’T MEAN IT* _
”1 didn’t mean to do it. I’m. sorry about it,’’ Gary qupted Saye as saying.
PENNY MOORE
Waterford to Proposal ’ for School	Mil
Orders Montgomery to End Segregation
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) -A federal judge has given Montgomery until Friday to remove signs from separate facilities at . the city airport in compliance with a ruling outlawing segregation there.
The order, however, will be ap-j pealed, a city attorney said.
An order by U.S. Dist. Judge! Frank M- Johnson Jr.. Wednes-j day specified that white and Negro travelers must be allowed equal access to rest rooms, lounges and the restaurant at the terminal, Dannelly Field.
Sr ★	★
The court prohibited the City Commission,' the County Board of Commissioners and Ranch Enterprises,- Inc.,—-the cafe operator,
. from all forms of airport racial segregation.
Johnson's order resulted from a suit filed by the federal government at the request of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
"town hhll’’ meeting has been
set for..March 6 tor; Wkterfora
Township to discuss a proposed five-mill tax increase for school operation.
Sponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council,' the public meeting will be held 8 p.m. at 'Pierce Junior High , School. Members of the board of education will be present to explain the rea->n tor request.
According to the board, school system is falling short in teacher . salary scale, compared to surrounding communities.
This Is caused hy a decrease In stale aid, lack of a large tax base In the township nnd the Increased selectivity of colleges, necessitating better high school and elementary systems, the board said.
Members also said competition for good teachers requires raising the starting salaries $1DQ, and even more for those who have a higher salary base.
Board President Eldon Rosegart has pointed out that Waterford
Released From Hospital
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Barbara Stanwyck left Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Wednesday to continue recuperating at home from a virus Infection. She entered the hospital Dec. 24.
has the third largest school sys- t tem in the area tPontiac and t Royal Oak are bigger), but there are few districts with smaller ( teacher salaries than Waterford’s, i
State Firm Receives Destroyer Contract
WASHINGTON to — The Navy lias awarded a $29-million contract to a Bay City, Mich., firm for construction of two guided missile destroyers.
The Navy today Informed Sens. Pat McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrat*, the contract went to Defoe Ship Building Co., one of I* bidders.
The Senators said the destroyers will be purchased by Australia through’the Navy.
* * *
The vessels, will have a 4,500-ton displacement, and will be 431 feet long and have a 47-foot beam. They will be equipped with the Tartar missile system.
Lord Hqot® to Make Visit to W. Berlin
LONDON '(AP)—Foreign Secrc-I
evening ol Jail. 9, the Foreign Office announced today.
, * I *	*
Home's trip to the isolated city Is taking place at the invitation of Mayor Willy Brandt of West Ber-
satd Home will fly to West from Bonn after he and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan ^conclude n conference with. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and other West German leaders that day.
Men who give in IJf wrong, are wise; men, who ,give' In if right are married.' I \	I >
JANPAftY.
Womens' Section
Mr. and Mrs. ^Charles l-Andrews■ of Drayton y;Phdns
announce the engagement f :of their daughter Yvonne Sharon to
Donald J. Baffner, son. of the Jay Haffners of Devonshire Road, Bloomfield township.
'The'Arthur H. Ladds of Markle Avenue announce the
Advises
■	' of their ~x
I	daughter
I Constance Jean 1 'to Jafne's I- Reddeman, i	port of
m Clinton I	Reddeman
1	of East'
Columbia I venue and | Xfts. Ilany I	Compau
DEAR ABBY: I am an intelligent girl.- I hold down a good Job, iwtneed a. little help with my love life. I have been going with a very eligible-	'
man lor sev-oral months.
I know be
is crazy about	MrSH
me, and he is the man I want-’ to in ii -
ry. He can	Snll
give, me	,■
everything I want in life
JjrAt	v w\
Mmm I It Iv SI t	9
YVONNE SHARON ANDREWS
Kalamazoo..
CONSTANCE JEAN LADD
Auxiliary of Jaycees Gathers .
Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald Weedle on Inverness Road.
Guest speakers were Marilyn Coffney, who spent the summer in Germany, and Juan Hemendez of Madrid, Spain, both sponsored by the American Field Service. They are Pontiac Central High School seniors:	„
★ •" * * ...
Plans were announced for (th? local Junior Miss Contest Saturday St Pontiac Northern High School. The. auxiliary is assisting the Jaycees in this project.
Rotunda Inn has been reserved for Past , Presidents’ Night on Feb. 7. Mrs. Clyle Haskill of Sylvan Lake is accepting dinner reservations from past members of the auxiliary.
RebekahsPlan Installation Friday 9 PM.
Pontiac Rebekah I-odge 450 has scheduled a public installation of officers at D p.m. Friday in the Dames of Malta Temple on Perkins Street.
Barbara Llskey, daughter of the Clyde Liskeys, Drayton Plains, will be installed as noble grand; Mrs. Otto McCrae, vice grand; Mrs. Alonzo Lewis. recording secretary; Mis, Thepdore Monroe, financial secretary and Mrs. Norman liamock, treasurer.
Mrs. Ervid Smith will he installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Ilameek, Mrs. Harry Pomfret, Mrs. Daniel K e n t, Mrs. Viola Hopp, Mrs. Edmund Vanderworp, Mrs. Llskey, Mrs. Leonard Roberts, Mrs. Earl Kline, Mrs. Charles Tremaine, Mrs. Herman Wegner. Mrs. Donald Bussard, Ervid Smith and Howard Smith.
Soprano Jennie Towel at Pontiac Northern
Famed soprano Jennie Tourel will present a program pf well-known selections when she appears at 8:15 p.m. Monday at Pontiac Northern High School under sponsorship of Michigan State University Oakland — Community Aids Council.
★ ★ ★
Educated in Russia, Switzerland and France, the Canadian singer made her New York debut with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Arturo Toscanini. STARTED ON PIANO
Her early musical training was- devoted to the pianoforte ’ and she was 16 be lore concentrating on singing. At 2.i she sang the Rart of Carmen, a role she has continued to perform with great success, at the Opera-Comique in Tatis.
She sang in the first performance of the revised version of Hindemith’s "Das Ma-rienleben” at New York and in Ihc first European perforin a nee at the Holland Festival. She also has sung at the Venice and Edinburgh Festivals and at the Teatro Municipal in Rio do Janeiro.
A versatile artist who sings in nine languages, her repertoire includes folksongs, coloratura operatic parts and works by classical tmd modern com-
Group to Dine
Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society will meet for cocktails Sfhd dinner 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills.
JENNIE MOREL
Church Women Meet
day
Augustana Lutheran t Women of St. John ait Church opened the ■ear at a meeting Tucs-zening in the church.
Rev. Dc Lay tie II. Pauling, pastor of the Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, Missouri Sy-nod, Bloomfield Township, chose for Ids topic, "Every Inch a Christian."
Mrs. Edwin Carlson gave devotions and Mrs. Eugene Danielson, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs. Roy Lewis at the piano. >
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. A. T. Tweit, Mrs. Ole Knudsen, Mrs. Dallas Avery and Mrs. Francis H. Mc-CleHan.
Dramatic Prame-up for Every Type Face
New Hairdos Terrifioon All Sides
There’s more than o n e "good" side to every woman, particularly when she’s wearing a new asymmetrical hairdo. Then, no matter how you look at her, she’s doubly glam ourous. Each side has its special appeal. It's a dramatic
Coman blossom Into a real beauty; and a beautiful woman more alluring titan ever.
According to Frederic Jones, one of New York’s most distinguished hair stylists, the smprt set of Paris, Rome,. Vienna, Madrid, Lisbon and London are wearing off-balanced hair xMcs. Just returned to Ins East ;,7th Street salon after a six weeks' .junket to these great fashion renters, Mr. Jones predicts American women will also find a refreshing change and flattery in the new styles.
Says Mr. Jones, "Everywhere we visited by day or , evening, we saw this asymmetrical look. During the day the . line was on the conservative side but dynamic and exciting. After , dark detail was exag-* gcrated, exotic and extrenw.”
8(111 another mood observed by Mr, Jones was the trend toward hair fashion simplicity, with closer more clinging tines. He feports, 1‘There is less backcombing or teasing for high and wide, effects; more definite wave patterns and clean lines; /and less height at top - front. / Even the most casual hairstyles reflect form, line and movement. The new and' Important accent is the graduated height that hovers ' , at the crown.”
Rows, “ according to Mr. Jonfes, continue to be unchallenged favorites in the realm of hairstyle ornamentation. These, ai*. used with great chic
. in pairs of one size, singly, or in combinations of two sizes; and in fashion coordinated harmony or contrasting colors at all junctures on the hairdo. MOKE FLATTERING "Asymmetrical lines are wearable and flattering to more women than any fashion
trend In recent seasons," Mr. Jones explains, "because the most beauliful face is seldom perfectly balanced Slight feature or contour irregularities show up wljen one looks at the profile from left or right if a unman is wearing a balanced hairstyle. There is not enough ' chance to compensate in
■ A nru an<l uoiuln)nl uay to wear Sour hair when you rei determined to captivate your audience is a • . Ppiis-inspjecd asymmetrical style, It spdtlights the trend' towarifheight at crown only, deep waves and dancing ringlets. A velvet bpw clip nestling beneath the crown crest1 offers a glamour touch.
With tiie asymmetrical line, however, each side of her face is framed differently. Her structural needs are the prime consideration in arranging the hair about her face. Geherally one side is flared or full, the other is close1 lo her head hi an off-ear sophisticated sevef-ity. But it can cover her ear it* a pretty, soft movement just as well if that is best on her. Likewise1, if the1 features or st i lie til it require1 that the asymmetrical emphasis he- on the1 light or left, tile1 hairdo is eli-sigiiod aivoreliiigly. The re1 is great opportunity for ineli-vielualily."
* * *
Mr. Jones lurlher points out that all the new hairdos require1 the body that jrrsults from clip curl settings, "The hair must have that strong upend . away-from-the- scalp-spring that only clip curls can
give It.”
For your own new look asymmetrical hairdo, try Mr. Jones’ basic clip curl setting pattern. Front-top:	Three
aland up e'lirls at hairline, turned right in winding. Next row, one curl at elcft turned left; two turned right. Balance of top stand-up curls turned forward. All fastened with double prong pin curl dips, Left Side: Comb halrup and off ear in curved Hhe. One face-ward ringlet near temple. Right Side:'Fill In with flat, forward mil'. Apchot* with double Vpnrf pin curl-dips. Back: Large flat curls, stem, some to right, others to left. If hair i», thick, Increase size of curl and fasten with queen size clips. FtU In nn|te are* with, athall ringlets; .fasten . with single prong clip*. / j
Workshops Slated at. Art Center
. Saturday YOU n $ Peoples’ Wbricahop sessions will begin at the Birmingham Art Center Jan. 20 under sponsorship of the Bloomfield Art Association.
Instructing the first Children's courses to be held in the association's new headquarters will be Betty Conn, artist and sculptor who is wfell-known for her work wifh fused glass,.
The series of six weekly workshops is scheduled fo-r-fifth amd sixth graders from 9 to 11 a.m„ Janl 20 through Feb, 24. Grades one and two meet on the same dates from nqon to 1:30 p:m.
A second six-week workshop series begins March 3, and continues through April 7. Grades seven through twelve * are scheduled from 9 to 11 a.m., while grades three mid four meet from noon to 1:30 p.m.	■
A materials fee is charged
for each’series. .
* ★ ★
Enrollment blanks can be obtained at Baldwin Puhlic Library and the Birmingham Art Center, or by calling the Bloomfield Art Association from 2 to 5 p.m. daily, except Monday.
As Guest, There's No Obligation
By the Emily Post Institute
Q: Is it necessary or obligatory for a house guest to entertain persons who have entertained her at their houses?
I contend it would be a breach of etiquette for her to assume the hostess's obligations.
If the hostess returns these courtesies by entertaining at a lunch or dinner party for her friends when they have guests or remembers them in some way to show her appreciation, that is all that is necessary. Am I correct?
A: When you, along with your hostess, are invited to a iunch or dinner party because you are a house guest of hers, ihe obligation to return the courtesy is your hostess’s and there is nothing you need do about it.
★ ★ *
Q: I am a bachelor and plan to gtfve a large buffet supper in a private room at a hotel to repay some social obligations. The invitation will be written on my visiting cards.
I would like the men to wear dinner jackets and will write "blaek tie’’ in the lower left hand corner of the invitations going to men alone and also on those addressed to Mr. and Mrs. However, some of these invitations will be going to young unmarried women.
What do I write on the "invitations sent to them so that they will not come in street , dress? Do I also write "black tie’’? This last doesn’t seen) quite right for a woman.
A: "Bladk tie" on the invitations yotl send to wome^y-will be quite all right because it tells them that your party will be one at which the men will wear Juxedos and. that they too 'sKoiild come in' eve-, nlng dress.
★ ★ ★ .
Q;, I find that I can no longer drink coffee late at night as It keeps mo awake. When visiting friends in the evening-and the hostess serves coffee and cake, would it be permissible to ask her if I may have tea Instead of coffee?
- A: You should not ask your hostess for tea which she may „ not even have In the house.
All you can do iS to say, "No thank you, I find it keeps me awake” and hope that she will offer you something else.
Iraq Unit Meets-, Sets Ceremonial
Members «.r Iraq Caldron No. 70. Daughters of Mokatma. met Wednesday evening in the civics room of (he First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland.
Preparations were discussed for the ceremonial on March 26 when various Caldrons will, visit. Tentative plans were completed for a benefit sale.
* ★ , ★
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wayne Scott, Mrs. Ray Haertter and Mh». T. R. Arnold.
The next meeting will be on Feb. 7.
MOMS Unit 2 Has Luncheon
MOMS of America.4 Unit 2. gathered for h schoolgirl luncheon and business meeting. Tuesday In, the home of MfST E. K, Vanderfmd i on South Johnson Avenue. The hostess gave devotions.
Mrs. Amelia Ball of Seminole Avenue will be hostess for Uzc schoolgirl IfllWheon and afternoon of sewing for Pontiac General Hospital, on Jan. 16.
By MARY ELLEN MEAD
Nice antidote, for those postholiday blues could be a trip to almost any place, and lots of Bloomfieldites are embracing such a program right now.
Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae, Ridgewood Road, topk of! today for Bal Harbour. Fla., for what she describes as "mother’s respite.” While the rest of the family stays home to fight the cold and the damp, she intends to swim and golf for t& ‘ sun-filled days' tshe hopes).
Mrs. Ralph C. Wilson Jr., of Grosse Pointe, will be her hostesS in the Wilson winter home at, Bal Harbour with other guests to be Mrs: Jack Tompkins and Mrs. Robert Lynch, also of Grosse Pointe, "fr a a
Incidentally, a number of Birmingham - Bloomfield teenager* are still starry-eyed over the "Bye, Bye Btrdie” cast party Mrs. Andreae gave during the holidays for her youngsters, Chris, Karen, Adriane and Dolph, and their friends. After all, it isn’t often that one’s, cousin —in-this case, GretcMn Wyler —4s the star of a hit show, ’ and the Andreae youngsters made the most of it.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. Ben I). Mills, Vaughan Road, will leave Jan. 9 for a two-day stay in New Orleans. It’s business lor Mr, Mills, but Helen has never ‘ been to the' famous city, so it'll be sight-seeing for her. They’ll return just in time to repack their bags and. on the 21st take off on a 10-day jaunt to Phoenix and Los Angeles.
Does Double Duty
(NEA) — A good manicure and polish does more than beautify:	it helps preserve
nails, loo.
May vows are ' planned by Diana Lee Pearce, daughter of Mrs. Iva , Peatce of Vinewood
Announce News at Open House
At nn open house Sunday in their Birmingham home, the William J. Bocks announced the marriage of (heir daughter Tamara to Robert Garrett, son of the Robert C. Garretts of Galloway (’curt.
The couple, who exchanged vows Nov. 4 in the First Baptist Church, Lake Orion, will live on Chqyenne Street, Waterford Township,
First Philatheans Meet at Church
Trips and Parties Keep Hills Folk Quite Busy
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. VartDusen of Bingham Road are already back from their few brief days in the south, having left the day after Christmas to swim and play tennis in Florida. From now until March 31 — which he hopes will be deadline for the Con - Con convention — Mr. VanDusen’s traveling will consist of commuting between here and Lansing.
Gwin Yntema, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore O. Yntema of Franklin Rond, left Tuesday to return to Duke University where she’s a freshman-. Come Easter vacation, ,she will join her family on trip to Puerto Rico.
★ ★ *
The William B. Bachmans Jr., of Oakleigh Drive, are doing their midwinter traveling much closer to home — destination: Otsego. They returned Tuesday, after celebrating New Year’s at the resort, and intend to go hack again the weekend of Jan, 26.
Mrs. J. R. Hendry of Fort Worth, Tex., left today for home after spending the holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.- and Mrs. Thomas Hendry of West Bloomfield. On Wednesday she was the honor guest at a small luncheon given by Mrs. Lawrence Dantzcr of Royal Oak.
Fund Raising Discussed at Club Meeting
The Round Table Club met Tuesday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian Association on Franklin Boulevard.
Mrs. Karl Kroitz, chairman of the ways and means committee, discussed tentative plans for the club's annual fund-raising project which benefits the summer camp fund of Camp Oakland.
★ ★ . ★
Pink gladioli and matching candles centered the refreshment table where Mrs, William .Ford presided at the tea service..
Assisting Mrs. Leon V. Bc^ knap, refreshment chairman, were Mrs. H. Clay Murphcy, Mrs. George. Cram and Mrs. G. H. Boles.
DIANA LEE PEARCE
Avenue and Howard Pearce of West Hufon ■ Street, to Carl E. Boat, son of the James A.Boals of East Walton Boulevard.
’ Members and friends of the -First Philathea Class .of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday evening in the educational building of the church.
Rev. Jerry Redman, pastor t. of the First Baptist Church,
1 Drayton, Plains gave the splr-lilual message and Mrs. War* Iren Wescott was In charge of I devotions.
Mrs. Richard Blue, Mrs. John Dowling and Mrs, Red-1 man, alko' <of the Drayton, Plains church, presented two , Vocal trios. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Pfallip Adams and her tommittcei
MR. AND MRS. JAMES SCHRAM The James Schrams of South Marshall Street will observe'their golden wedding anniversary at a reception from 2 to 5 p. W- Sunday at the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue. Their sons are Norman of Bay Street; Orville of Saginaw, and Nile of Lansing. The daughters are Mrs. Hobart Gray, Royal Oak and Mrs. George Pellet, Fruitport. There are 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
married to a veiy -peculiar girl. Last month my husband suddenly fell ill and we rushed * him to the hospital for an . emergency operation. I wrote our son telling him about it, but we heard nothing from him. Finally, when his father was out of danger, I t e 1 e-phoned our son to tell him the good news. He said he didn’t know his father had been sick!
Then his wife wrote us a nasty letter, saying she never gave our son the letter be- * cause she "didn’t want him worrying about any of his folks," and, “please not to write him any more bad
” Can .you imagine .the •' nerve of tnat girit What do, two elderly, parents -do in a f, case like this?
BADLY HURT'
* * ★
DEAR HURT: Cali your son, person-to-person, and let him know what is going on. If he wants to put up with this kind . of censorship from his wife; / there is nothing you can do. V But if he is interested In know- ' ing of your welfare, ask. HIM how you may reach him without any interference.
Sr *	*
DEAR ABBY: Once in a while a member of our family will go to bed early to. get . some much needed sleep. Then someone will drive by, and , even* though it is as late as 10:00 p.m. they will ring ihe bell saying, "The lights were still on so we knew everyone was still up.” I-think this is a whale of a lot of gall.
What do you do with callers wh<5 don't know any better than that?
JUST PLAIN MAD ★	★	*
DEAR MAD: Freeze them out with a chilly reception and it will be £ hot day in December	before	they pull
that stunt again.
★	★	*
CONFIDENTIAL TO AMY F., FATHER O il., and Mrs. I>. D. K.; I am returning your money. Sorry, but I do not sell niy own books. If your local bookstore doesn't have DEAR TEEN-AGER, ask them to order it for you.
Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write to Abb.v, care of TTie Pontiac Press and don't forget a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
*	it	ir
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send 50 Cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. - , .
~ social position, financial-security^, and the works.
I am having trouble getting 'him even to talk about marriage. I have given him all the encouragement a man could want.
I have led this horse to water. Now, how' do I make him drink?
ANXIOUS TO WED DEAR ANXIOliS: You can’t
—	so take off the spurs, sister This “horse" could turn out
-	to be a camel.
* ■ * ★
DEAR ABBY: Our son is

ju.
FONJIAC PftfeSS,. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
*VKo Ever Heard of Bobby Vee?*

THIRTY-ONE
Teens, Adults in Separate^Music Worlds
By EUGENE GILBERT GUbejrt Youth Research Co. Most households In America today are musically antagonistic, The |iiarents don’t' know a thing about the type Of- nfuaic their children like best, and the kids know Wen less 'about Moni and Dad’s musical favorites.
For Instance:
Few adults—parents in particu-ir — ever have heard of Jimmy Darren, Leroy Van Dyke, Bobby Vee, Patsy Oine and Solomon Burke. Who are these people?
latest nationwide sui wbjch was devoted exclusively tp finding out'Just how much youngsters know about the tunes that thrilled dear old Dad.-* If parents today never have
^®..eU, at the.
artists in the country. Their records outsell the records of Bliig * Crosby, Perry Como, Guy Lombardo, Lawrence Welk and lots
better kuwjn, that Is, a adults are concerned.
ry
A-B-C Easy — just a straight fall of pleats swinging out from the shoulder ydh^, Let daughter wear this gay style sashed at the waist or free. Flower embroidery is simple,* so dainty. /
Printed Pattern 4958: Child’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% yards 39-inch. Transfer included.
Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
Special Spring - Summer Pattern Catalog — ready now! More than 100 sparkling styles — sun, sport, day, dance, work, travel. Ail sizes! Send 35 cents.
It’s the kids who buy their records and.'.put them on top of the best selling charts each week. The fact that most adults never heard of, them in no way diminishes and may even enhance their popularity with teen-agers.	*
The gulf between adult and teen-aged musical tastes has become great that not only do adults know little about teen-aged musical stars* but even the converse is true. Teen-agers, almost out of a sense of poetic justice, know almost nothing about the adult musical world.
The discord between the musical tastes of parents and their teen-aged offspring became apparent in
Mqkiog Dollars Out of -Scents'
NEW YORK (UM) - Some people are makipg dollars out of phony scents, the Better Business Bureau of metropolitan New York has found.
.‘‘There isn’t a reason in the world for anyone to be taken,” Hugh R. Jackson, BBB president,, said, "if they repiember that-they get what they pay for and that in the buying of perfurties — as with, everything else -*• they can’t get something tor nothing.”
Ai l coast to coast survey that included more than 1,17* youngsters, only M (not 13 per rent-just 13 kids) In the entire survey group correctly Identified Victor Herbert ns the composer of “Kiss In the Dark.”
Perhaps that was going back’fXl far, but matters didn’t improve much when id dame to the fairly recent and still pdpular "My Fair Lady.’! Only 17 per cent of the youngsters queried correctly identified Lemer and Loewe as the composers of this Broadway clas-
sic.
School Studies 'Old7 Problem
BALTIMORE lUPI) — A Johns Hopkins University School of 'Medicine study of, the problem' of -whether long life • is hereditary has received government support totaling $17,583.
The subjects of the researchers are the now aged offspring of 2,081 persons who were over 90 years of age during a related study more than 301 years ago.-
*y Vee, then on _ » of the turn table quite a few youngsters never heard of Victor Herbert.
of both boj and girls knew that played in juke boxes across the
Composers obviously weren't a strong point in the musical knowledge of modern teen-agers. The majority <60 per cent) knew that Richard Rodgers wrote the music for "Oklahoma!,” which was both Broadway and a movie hit, but only 18 per cent knew that Rodgers also wrote “Pal Joey.” which also was both a hit play and movie.
Artie Shaw Jimmy “ '
SWINGING OUT ON Mom and Dad may unforgiveable ignorance, can take heart from the fact that half the kids,managed to associate Harry Jamds with the trumpet and Benny Goodman with the clarinet.
And, when It came to the Mt songs ot yesterday, 73 per cent correctly associated Judy Garland with "Over the Rainbow” and 50 per cent linked Bob Hope with "Thanks For. the Memories,” but only is per cent knew that Walter Huston Jhad popularized "September Song.” Moving into the swing era, things went from bad to worse. Less than 4 per cent of the youngsters surveyed knew that "Begin the Beguine” was Artie Shaw’s big hit record, although it is still being
country.
Only 1 per cent Identified' "! CWed For You” as a big Harry James hit, and even less than that ever beard of either Bunny Berri-his all-time classic, "I 't Get Started With You.”
[iller fared somewhat better wltft^ "Chattanooga Choo-choo” (15 percent identified him with the hit), anaNw did Tommy Dorsey and "Gettlngs§entimental Over You” (10 per oemk.
Given a list that included^uch names as Frankie Avalon, Brook Benton, George Hamilton IV, Gene Autry, Sam Cooke and Kate Smith, the youngsters were asked which one of these had managed to turn opt more than one million-selling record.
..Only 8 per cent.correctly picked Gene Autry. The rest leaned heavily to Frankie Avalon (40 per cent) and Kate Smith (22.4 per cent).
Thu- Trijy ihot Winks at won’)#* of the ash
IN THE HOME -ON THE PATIO IN THE OFFICE
Cohcea|s the. Ash Shields froorWipcf'. Cleans with Ease«
The Remembered • ASHTRAY
and u
The CASTLE GIFT SHOP.
27.0 S.'Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1850.
Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Tuot, Wed, Thurs, Sat. fri. 9:30 a m. to 9 p.m.
January Clearance
ONE SPECIAL GROUP OF
Most of those who ventured an opinion attributed "Pal Joey” to either Irving Berlin (33 per cent) or Cole Porter ( 23 per ’cent.)
The survey also provided several other musical shocks.
Most of the girls (69 per cent) but less than half of the boys knew that Lawrence Welk playfcd the j accotjiion, and only one out of 40]
UNIFORMS
Cotton and Dacron.! All Sizes. Prices as marked. /
THE OXFORD SHOP
43 N. Saginaw St.	(Across from Neisners)
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
*399
Budget Terms Arranged
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
\95
Up
Mrs. Donald Hall
Four Daughters Ski at Glen Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Monteith of St. Joseph Road took, their four daughters, Barbara, Joan, Peggy and Bonnie, to Glen •Lake for a week of skiing.after Christmas. -
They skied at Crystal Mountain near Beulah and Holiday Hills near Traverse Citw Joan, a freshman at Western* Michigan, returned to school on New Year’s Day. Barbara, a senior at ,U. of M., is now back at Ann Arbqr.
Use Mascara in Moderation
(NEA) — Neither the feen-ager nor the mature womnn looks well wearing lots of eye make-up. Actually, exotic eye make-up does the most for the young woman in her 20s or early 30s.
Both teen-ager and the-older woman should use eye make-up In moderation. Not for them the outline with black pencil, the streak of mauve eyeshadow, the daring green or royal blue mascara, the fancy silver and gold. A little can go a very long way and still look extremely well.
T6 Play Store
(NEA)—To keep 'the 'kids
happy on		a rainy day.	save
and	wash	Iht' cardboard	eov-,
rrs	from	milk hollies.	They
(‘an	be used for "money”		with
the	value	marked In crayon,	
and	the .youngsters will		love
"plu	tying s	lore."	
Luncheon—Dinner Served Everyday
For An
Intimate Evening
DANCING AND COCKTAILS
in the
Cabaret
Cocktail Lounge .
Mon. thru Sat.,
____« P.M<-t A.M.-
COCKTAIL LOUNGES
Open: Everyday of tho Year
IfctunWlnn
3230 Pine Lake Road
th. North Show of rio* Lott
PHONE 682-0600
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.
WMUamm
JANUARY VALUES
UR TRIMMED COATS

89 *U8
There's a right coat for every woman> at a right price for every budget! Shop these three, specially selected value groups. Save on the season's_ best coats at the height of the winter coat season. You'll find rich textured fur fibers and worsted failles of superb quality, translated into wanted shapes ... collared, many even cuffed in all shades of Mink*, Norwegian Blue Fox* and Canadian Beaver.
Early Bird Special WARM WINTER COATS

29
for Minor, Petltes, Juniors. Shop our wide rang* of colon and silhouettes... on outstanding group of untrimmed coals —each and every ono winterised with lamb's wool Interlining. Sizes 8 to 18.
piiinitniiMMimw
Were 89.98 to 99<>8
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*39
Wefe to 59.98
Fabulous Hous*-of-Stroock and Forstmann'l fabrics loomed lo bn lh fashion coots up to $99.98. Silhouettes that are tapered, deml-fitted body conscious or bios cut and fully flared. Scarf and cowl collared coats. Sizes 4 to .14.	■ j »
Genuine Mink trim suit... so much fashion for such a tiny price. Deml-fltted Or fitted jackets, each elegantly trimmed with Natural Mink. Five 'exciting styles in wool pastels. Sizes 10 to 18.
!	Suit Salon—Second Floor
Buy Now , . . Save Many, Many Dollar* . . . Pay Later in Convenient Payment*
i
i' \ v ;
THIRTY-TWO '
•M:
THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
JANUARY SALE OF
SALES
starting friddy! limited time only!
our luxury Wincrest
FUR SALE!
Now Year savings on our famous qualify Wincrest furs, styled by master furriers! So easy to own now with our Flexi-Charge!
CAPES AND STOLES
Natural Silver Fox Capelets. . $ 58 Dyed Squirrel Capes	$ 78
Dyed Squirrel Stoles	$ 78
Natural Mink Suit Stoles $138 Natural Mink Capes ...... $238
Natural Mink Stoles. $238
COATS AND JACKETS
Dyed Persian Lamb Paw Jacket	...........
$118
Natural Mink Gill Jackets. . . $ 138
Natural Mink Paw Jackets $168
Dyed Persian Lamb Coats with Natural Mink Collars	AwO
Natural Mink Side Coats . . $328
EXTRA
SPECIAL
4-Skin Dyed Japanese Mink Scorves
$38
Dyed Mouton Lamb Jackets. .	$38
4-Skin Natural Mink Scarves	$78
2-Skin Natural Stone Marten Scarves .................. * IQ
shop to 9 p.'m. m<j>nday, thursday, ir'iday, Saturday
Tel-Hvron Shopping Center
^ /................—:
irtars are conatantly shin-but* often we do not see them untii'dark hours.” —Earl Riney in Church Management.
■k
"To strive with an equal is a doubtful thing tiT do; with a superior a mad thing; with an inferior [a vulgar thing.” — Seneca.
"You are not permitted to , kill a woman who haa Injured ‘‘you, but nothing forbids yon to • ■ reflect that she is growing older every minute,'You 'are avenged 110 times a day.” — Ambrose Bierce.
"In China, the fifty-first birthday is an occasion of great re-, joicing, the sixty-first and seventy-first are progressively happier land grander; while. j( man able to celebrate his eigluy.fi/st birthday is looked upon as one specially .
.favored by the Gods.” — Lin [Yutang..
■__	*	*	*	Once when George Bernard
The grave of love, js excavated
with little digs.-	Shaw was a >,ar‘y aomeone
"Luck is what happens when ef- asked him If he was enjoying fort "and opportunity meet.” . himself. He replied, “Yes,

Keep Them This Year
Don’t Lose Old Thoughts
BY J08EFH1NK LOWMAN At this time pf year I think it's appropriate to list some old, perceptive thoughts that we*'dan keep in mind for the new yeah .. ★
“Some people talk so much, you
can read them Jlke a book.” Caroline ‘Clark.
”It’s all right to hold a con-; versation, but you should let’ go of it now and then.” — Richard Armdur.	>
“The reason God made woman AFTER he made, man was because he didn’t want any ad- . vW
'"wksli
George Bernard Shfiw Shaw enjoyed at the party.
all George Bernard
Madam, and it is the-only thing I am enjoying.” *
"Security, is mostly a. superstition. »It does not exist in nature, do the children of men as a whole experience .it. Avoiding dan-is no safer in the long run than outright exposure. The fear-are caught as often as the)] bold. Faith alone defends.
Helen Keller, in “Let Us Have Faith.”
* A A Want to start the new year ght? Send 10 cents for th^ “9-Da$r Diet,” booklet. You can lose up to 10 pounds by following directions. Send 10 cents, and a stamped, lf-addressed .envelope with your request for the 9-Day Diet booklet Josephine Lowman in ear*
1 Pontiac Press.
Our Manu Has Never Less Than Twenty-Five Dinner Items Turkey • Duck • Prime Rib • Lobster Steaks • Chops • Seafoods Children's Dinners
A LA CARTE DINNERS
Available of $1.00 Less Than Complete Dinner Price
Includes Salad, Potatoes, Rolls and Butter
Private Dining Rooms for Your Parties
ENTERTAINMENT In the Grill 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Dally Except Sunday and Monday DANCING Every Saturday Evening in the Candlelight Room
OLD MILL TAVERN
Our great /
January]
Leal Ernes Unit Has Installation
New officers were installed at the January meeting of Leal Ernes Group of First Presbyterian Church Wednesday,
Florence Schlesser is the new chairman with June Schlesser as vice chairman and devotional leader; Mrs. .Paul N. Salter, treasurer; and Klennorc J. Kellogg, secretary.
Installing officer Anna Marie Predmore presented corsages to the new officers. Mrs. Richard Clark and Marina Leach presided as cohostesses.
Save Enough for Emergency
NEW YORK (UPI) — How much should you save?
Some financial experts recommend that as an adequate reserve, you ought to have from three to six months’ salary * in your savings account to meet emergencies.
Shop Friday Night 9 P. M.
here - it is • * •
the savings opportunity of the year . . . Annual Storewide
JANUARY SALE!

Start '62 with savings!- With fashion! With this season's most wanted.styles! High and midway heels in calfskin and suede, pointed and squared toes, black, brown, otter, plum, green, trl-tones, patch-work pumps and more. All sixes In the group.
DRESSES
BUDGET GROUP
Were to 17.98	Were to 22.98	Were to 24.98
*8	*10	*J2
BETTER DRESSES
Were to 45.98'
Were to 59.98
Were to 35.98
*16	*20	*24
Wonderful groups of wools, crepes, jerseys. Casual and afternoon styles in solids and prints. You'll want several of these savings. Junior, misses', and women's h&lf sizes,
- Dress Salon — Second Floor
-SAMPLE BRIDAL DRESSES
and BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES
SAVE 1/3 and MORE!
i	SWEATERS	
1	Were to 5.98 Were to 10.98	Were to 12.98
S	*3 *5	*7
1	Novelties, bullcies and flat knits in d large assortment of 'colors.	
	Fur blends, orlons and helenca. Sizes 34 to 40.	
	t Spoils wear — Main Floor	
BLOUSES
Were 3.98 to 7.98
$2 - $3 - $5
Nylon or cotton blends. All sleeve lengths. White, pastels, prints.
SHIRTS
Were 8.98 to 16.98
$5 - $7 - $9
Tweecis, plaids and solids. Slim or pleated. Sizes 8 to 18.
CAR COATS
Were to 22.98	16.90
Choose frotyt worm Melton doth with knit trim or 100%' wool >T with orlon pile lining. In |?lack, brown, greeri, rust. Sfzes 10-18. Sport Shop — Main Floor
ROBES - LOUNGE SETS
A special group of nyjon sheers, I. / nylon quilted dusters and cotton	X tD fl B Jp
house robes.	M OR
HANDBAGS
I1/:
A special group of leather, marsh-• mallow creamy textures and fabric style*. All shapes.
3 OFF
CHILDREN’S WEAR
GIRLS’ DEPT.
PRE-TEEN DEPT.
COATS Were to 45.98
2498.2998.3998
DRESSES, Were to 10.98.5,88—6.88 SKIRTS, Were to 8.98. . 4.88—6.88 SWEATERS, Were to 8.98 4.88—6.88
BOYS* WEAR SPORT JACKETS Were to 10.98 '	429 . 029
POLO SHIRTS, Were 1.98......1.48
SHIRTS, Were to .2 98 . 1.48—1.88 SWEATERS, Were to 7.98 2.88—5,88 OVERALLS, Famous brand,
Ware 3.98 ... ^... 1.88—2.88
COATS Were to 29.98
1088 . 2488
CAR COATS, Were to
17.98 .... 6.88—8.88—12,88
STORM COATS, Were td 14.98.10.88
DRESSES, Were, td
8.98 ......•3.88—4.88—5.88
HATS, Were to 4.98. . . .1,88—3.88
INFANTS*
SNOW SUITS, Were 10.98 to >6.98 ..... . , >.6.88 an4 9.88 PRAM SUITS, .Were to 8.98., 6.8$
Y
Young Fo/jri' Shop — lower Laval
M



:h


TftK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
THIRTY-THREE
Men Easily 'Cut Off' Voices of Women*
By RUTH MlfrJBff
Would a man flying a plane prefer to have a man’s voice or a woman’s'voice giving him routine information and instructions?
the chatter at other women, too, when they find themselves at, a social gathering where the con* versatlop is woRtae-dominated.
86 -- even If the female voice 'Ore as easy to
An Ah’ Force research , study ■has come up with the answer —. and it’s a man’s voice, of course.
That shopldn’t surprise women who know that men have tpe ability to tune out the female voice at will — an ability little boys seem to develop In grade school when most of their —teachers W women and which they perfect all during their married lives.
Once they are married, men begin tuning out their wives whenever their womenfolk start chattering about subjects dear to the feminine heart but less than fascinating to the masculine mind — such: topics as fashion, such petty gossip as “What do you suppose he sees in her?’’ and who said what at last night’s, party-.
They quickly leant to tune out
neatoheru say It definitely Is not still It might not be so good to -have
, Just from long tutyit the men might tune put the feminine controlled instead of giving the /respectful attention required
It's a well-known fact that men tire,easily of a woman’s voice, and the temptation to mentally cut it off when it persists in talking always is great.
M ■ ;_____ijfc___-----------------J
Unless,- of course, the feminine voice is
For Fun and Figure
discerning statements as “Tell me more about your work,’’ “You’re wonderful’’ and “You know how much I respect your judgment and value your opinion.’
lEEave You Tried This ?
Apple Cake Is Made Without Eggs or Milk
fly JANET ODELL
Several months ago we had a delicious apple dessert at a church group luncheon. We’ve been meaningtoget the redpfe for you ever since and finally have it, Therg-are no eggs or milk in this cake which1 means it will be more welcome to some individuals. Furthermore, it’s delicious.
good game of bridge.
’ CHIP APPLE CAKE By Mrs. Grady Smith 11/3 cups salad oil <2 cups sugar/
3 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon soda
salt
Mrs. Grady Smith is our cook today. She is a member of the Saybrook group of her church and of the League of Women Voters. She enjoys a
3 cups chopped unpeeled apples
1 cup nutmeats 1 cup coconut
Mix hll ingredients together and pour into greased 9x13-inch pan. Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve warm or cold with whipped cream. •Makes 15 servings.

Bowling's a Real Ball
BY SHARON KAY RITCHIE Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
The straight ball is one that rolls directly down the lane, without deviation, to the target..,
*~ It is the easiest to control and recommended for the beginner. Don’t monkey around with hooks and curves until you have mastered the simple, straight-as-an-arrow roll.
Phyllis Notaro, of the AMF staff of champions, suggests that In rolling a straight ball, you Imagine the thumb as one of the hands on a clock dial.
For a strike shot the straight ball' should be • delivered from the right side of the approach. From this position it travels directly • to the pocket formed by the 1 and 3 pins.
The thumb hole should be at 12 o'clock, with the thumb pointing straight at the objective during the approach.
When the ball is released, the thumb should be still at high noon, lined up with the target. The thumb and fingers, which are directly underneath the ball, should be released at almost the same instant.
For a strike shot, the straight ball should be delivered from the right side of the approach. Most bowlers find it best'fdt the bail to touch down on the lane seven or eight boards from the right-hand gutter.
From this position, It travels straight to the pocket foitned by the 1 and 3 pins.
The straight ball will not mix as well as some other rolls, but it is easier to handle and should be mastered thoroughly before you progress to the hook.
Miss Ritchie, a former Miss America, is director of women’ activities for American Machine Si Foundry Co,
Costume Fabric
(UPI)—Jewel note: Wear a necklace covered with the same fabric as your costume.
The idea comes from Pauline Trigere, the designer, who for spring showed a series of necklaces so made. All the “beads’’ wore chunky in size.
The IJ.S. military academy was opened for the first time in 1802.
design! in our. new, 1962 Needle-craft catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages- of fashions. x----------—to ktat erochet,
sew, weave, embroider, quilt. See. jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns. Send 25 cents;
Inj £014*6 Wtawfitt
Choose a lively 4-color scheme or scraps for this attractive afghan. Knitted shell medallions — join these later.. Pattern 718: knitting directions.
Send 35 cents (coins) ^or .this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, carb'-of The Pontiac Press, 124 ' Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, TN. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.
Fqr The First Time! Over 200
Out, Spot, Out
(NEA) Canned tomato juice will help remove Ink stain# from linens and cottons. Soak the stain in the juice for About 10 - or 15 minutes, rinse and wash as usual.	;
Laketynd, Village,
. Laundry and Dry ‘ Cleaning
2530 ORCHARD LAKE SYLVAN CITY


January Clearance
Fur Trim Goats
Regular to $190
*69*139
. Untrimmed Coats
Regular 10 $110
*39 * *69
CLEARANCE
At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile
Terrific shoe savings for the entire family in this great semi-annual event.
-FOR MEN-

FWieim *16* V18"
Selected Stylet — Values to 24.95 ■
Winthrop & Sibley *68(> to *1280
Values to 15.95
-FOR WOMEN-
VITALITY *4”-M0”
Accent, Grace Walker, Gems, Gold, Etc.
Values to 13.95 .	$3" to
All heel heights and colors ^	"
dress shoes, flats, casuals, snow boots
-FOR CHILDREN-
Red Goose, Golo, Yannigans Winthrop Jrs.
Selected styles — Dress and School Shoes.
*3,8t. *6"
EVERYBODY SAVJS IN THIS GREAT SALE! NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE - BUT A WONDERFUL SELECTION IN ALL. Shbp Edrly and Save!
Michigan*§ Largest Florsheim Dealer J
' Miracle Mile Shopping Center	V
$. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. /
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 PM. '
Use Your Security or International Charge

Casual and Dressy
Dresses
Man’s Store
January Clearance
Suits
Regulat to $125
*63 1, *93
Including Kuppenheimer
Topcoats
Regular to $135
*68*93
Jackets and Suburbans
Regular to $75
*2390 „ *54*°
Sport Coats
Regular to $80
*35 W *69
Slacks
Regular to $32.50
*1388 1, *26"

Sweaters and Vests
Regular to $25
*3" „ *17"
*12 u *22
Designer Knit Dresses and Suits
Regular $45 to $110
Vs Off
Shoe Sale
All colors, all leathers, all heel heights. All sizes,'but not in every style in every size. Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Town & Country Reg- $14.95 Fiancees	Reg. $1,4.95
Caressa ’’'
Protoges Mademoiselle Andrew Geller
Reg. $16.95 Reg. $16.95 Reg. $19.95 Reg. $29.95
$790 fQ $090
*990 to *1090 S7290
$1090 ’
J1290 & J1490 *1890
Entire Stock of Capezios and Italian Flats
Vulvas , to $16.95
$500
HURON at TELEGRAPH

• \.,f
!> ’■
:i.k A -
J	Xsin	Men., Thun., Fri. 10 to 9—Tuts., Wed., Sat. 1 O to 6	If
\J		, • - ■ - •■•A <• , A :	/> . '. i ,
	\ V*	- ••./W	
THIRTY-FOUR
•; *	'	t /■	' n	V1'
fONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY *, 1962
* «j|. /,
The Mowing,,are top priori covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them fn wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday.
Stock Market	P
Detroit Produce
Applen^Northrrn Spy
trctUMi-*
Brels, tapped
Cabbage. curly. bu.....
... Csbbagr, red. bu...	...
Cobbtge. standard variety Carroti, cello pak Carrots, topped, bo.......
■ Horseradish, pk.
Parsnips, cello pak ......
Potatoes. 40-lbs..........
Radishes, black .......
Radishes, hothouse .......
Squash, acorn, bu.........
Squash. Buttercup ......
Squash, Butternut Squash. Delicious
Squash. Hubbard ......
Turnip*,-toppad.. bu...
O KEENS
Celery cabbaia .......—
market continued higher in active trading early thj* afternoon although prices-were below their best of the day.
Rails followed through briefly ot) their strong rally which paced yesterday’s market rise, then a Vn number of leading carriers fell victim to short-term profit taking.
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock the Bfg Three slewed plus signs.
Nonferroug. metals, oils, space issues/7 drugs arid , selected issues also/ moved higher. Some of the tpbaccok as well as other issues ,Which made big gains in 1961 Voere subjected to further sellirig to cash long-term profits. .—{Steels were mixed. It was reported that producers have given
first half this year, pending settlement of a new labor contract to replace the pact that expires June
Baker Oil Tools, which surprisingly spurtedk-jo the role of market pacemaker Wednesday,
334 Motors were briskly traded and)up hope for a price boost in. the
Bonds Keep Upward Edge
Poultry apd l;gg$

1 quality
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Jan. 4' lAPi - Price*
ft* poultry:
broll*r»yandP*ry«ri Barred Rock 21-! keys: Toms 16‘4-Hr .
DETROIT ECJOH
DETROIT. Jan. 4 tAPi —Prices paid
10-32: light type h
; ducklings 26;

NEW YORK (fl/-Bond prices maintained their/ up^prd edge early today. /
Over the .d&qnter dealers in 0.8. government securities quoted some Of the World War II issued 2%s up 4/32. Others Intermediates were 2/32 ahead while longer is-held unchanged to up 2/32. Volume was light.
AmiMtjf’' corporate* traded on the New York Exchange all sections showed small early gains. New York Central Railroad 6s gained 1% at 62 at one time
While Texaco 3%* were up 1 at
M'/j.
Fractional gainers included Southern Railway 5s at TOlVi.-U.S. Steel 4%s at 101% and Consolidated Edison 3%s at '87. Of fractions were Delaware & Hud,sen Railroad 4» at 08%, American & ...Foreign. Power" 5s at 63% and Southern Pacifio Railroad 4%s of 1969 at 99%.
. ★ * *
Among convertibles Scott 3s fell 1 at 162% and Northrop 5s added 1% at 155 at one time.
Chrysler Head Refuses to Predict Bright 1962 for Auto Business
WINDSOR, Oht. (UPI) — The president of Chrysler Corp. of Can-13% ahd halved its^galn in later ? tonight the outlook for the
Ec-lta »l.	I. 1*2
was “shrouded in uncertainty. ’
* *'* ,★ .....
Ron W. Todgham told a television audienee-the uncertainty of the next 12 months was due to the delay by the federal government in actihg on th<? Bladen report of 1961.
new developments to report in connection with the stock’s advance but the issue was recommended by an.....advisor...service
and has been the subject * of rumors.
/General Dynamics added more than a point. Interest was spurred in the stock not, only by, defense contracts but by published mm ports that the company will be the black this year and that there may be a change in top management.
American Stock Exch.
Igurp* after decimal points are eighths 1 El Pw ..\.24 Mead Jot
Cohu Elec ... .. Cont Av & En .10 Creole Pet . Dvnam Am .
Ffy Tiger ...
Oen Devel .
Imp Oil .....
I Kaiser Indus
12.7 NJ Zinc
! 14.3 Pac Pet Lt .40.3 Slick Air.. 105.2 8onotone .
The New York Stock Exchange
) lll*h Law Lyt Obf.
Vincent W. Bladen, a dean of the faculty of arts at the University of Toronto, was appointed by the federal government In August 1960 to head a royal com mlssibn of Inquiry Into “the situation of and prospects tor” the Canadian automotive Industry, kis report test June recommended, among other things, exemption Of the excise tax on auto parts— which the.govemment implemented Jijln its 1961 budget —and greater control of sales by Canadian subsidiaries from parent companies
Chevy Reaches
76 Vs fast Finish Gives Division Top Fourth Quarter in History
DETROIT W —, Chevrolet today reported the highest December Rates in its history and said it finished the 1961 year with record-breaking. fourth-quarter Sales. Semon E. Knudsen, Chevrolet
2t;«06 tracks/ TheHighci* previous December was. to 1986 148,931 cars and 27.098 were sold- Last year’s iber sales totaled 140,647 ,nd 26,443 trucks.
It was the third straight month since -the introduction -of- it* 1962.: models that Chevrolet has broken ON NEW JOB - S. E Knudsen, former general manager of	^pany 8ates records*
Pontiac Motor Division, now general manager of the Chevrolet The record-breaking December Motor Division, is shown (left) receiving the 1962J’Car Life award jggj fourth-quarter Chevrolet .for engineering excellence presented for the Chevy II. Dennis c?r 8ajes at more than 483,000 Shattuck, editor of Car Life, ^presented the award, describing units, an all-time high and an in-Chevy .H as “a car of reasonable size, adequate performance and crease of nearly 16 per cent over
simple elegance.”
the same perio# last year.
Outlook Remains Favorable
Buyer Confidence Peaks
in the U.S;
i
The Chrysler of" Canada president said if no further action was taken on Dean Bladen's report, “there are no good reasons for expecting peak levels of domestic vehicle sales, lower prices, marked increases In employment levels, or significantly improved profit w 33V 33V.+ til margins in the industry.”
77V* 76v* 7«'i—l'tl However, he said if the Bladqii 'gjj % vl report was implemented in itsin-6o^ «o <o ...• tirety "the future outlook toy the ■I Sit 1 industry is for marked growth.''
90V* + V*	!_	” ’	/
II: i Changes End Row Over Port/aits ot Presidents
CHICAGO (AP)—Bipartisan decor has ended a partisan uproar in a private club in the Merchandise Mart, owned by the family of President Kennedy.
The newly decorated American Epgie Room’ of the Merchants and Manufacturers Club featured the portraits of 16 U.S. Presidents, 15 Democrats and 1 Republican.
Republicans belonging to the 1,000-member club blew their partisan stacks and the situation was rectified Wednesday by the removal of the portraits of seven unidentified Democrats and replacement with Republicans.
Club manager Frank Klein attributed the situation to a “decorator’s
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Consumer confidence in, the U.S. economy, which climbed1, steadily during the first three'quarters of 1961, has leveled off short of , an economic boom, the7 University of Michigan Survey / Research Center said Wednesday.
Thb center, which conducts regular samplings of consumer mood, $hid the last months of 1961 brought little change from August expectations.
The levellng-off of consumer confidence was blamed “In part” on international tensions but the U. of M. researchers emphasized that' the economic outlook “remains favorable.”
George Katona, director of the center’s economic behavior program, said,th|e survey for the last part of 1961 showed consumers maintaining a confident outlook toward business -conditions and personal finances/
*• Sr ★
Katona said the center received more favorable than, unfavorable answers to such questions whethdf business conditions improved over a year ago and whether unemployment has or dropped.
In addition, he said, the ratio of people who believe themselves better off financially to those believing themselves worse off has improved.
UNEASY OVER WORLD "The American people are <‘on-•rned about international developments." Katona went on, “and although only a small portion think might break out in the near future, uneasiness and even anx->ty about tine international con flict has grown greatly.’’
He said these feelings are reflected In the “levellng-off” of
confidence, In part because many people believe Inter; national conflict and business upturn are related.
"When a sizable group of people attribute t the favorable business conditions to unfavorable and evp threatening international developments, absence of a pronounced gain in consumer confidence is not surprising," he said.
Feelings of insecurity and a
hesitancy to spend .were noted by the researchers.
Some people reported, they were, postponing plans for large purchases, especially homes.
. Katoha said consuemr attitudes toward buying cars are still optimistic. He said car purchase plans are one of the "Stronger aspects of the current economic outlook bu| added that the data gathered in the report "do not point toward boom conditions.
Howell Industries Buys Factory in
DETROIT Oft—Howell Industries Lapeer and Howell, manufacturing sliding seat tracks, shock absorber parts and vacuum actuators lor automobiles. •
of Detroit have announced acquisition of the Marysville plant of Ainsworth Manufacturing Co. which employs 200 and said it will become Howell’s fourth division.
Nathan Freedland, Howell president, said the Marysville plant was acquired from Fulton Cotton Mills of Fulton, Ga., of which Ainsworth has been a subsidiary since December 1959. He declined to disclose the purchase price.
Freedland said the Ainsworth acquisition Is the second chosen In Michigan In the last six months by his firm “over inducements to relocate In Southern slates.”
Ainsworth makes ^vindshleld frames, gear shifts and steering columns for the automotive indus-Howell has a headquarters factory in Detroit /and plants in
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPI) — Seasonal and reach 160 during the year. Oth-
and statistical background market factors, together with a forceful reinvestment demand, suggest that further selective near -1 e r'm (trength will take place, says Kenneth Ward.
" On the Dow averages, says the Hayden. Stone analyst, there Is no change In previous opinion that the next Important target area is about 760-770 on the Industrials, regardless of any narly profit-taking netback..
He thinks rails will cross 150
UAW Strikes Idle 7,000 at South Bend
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPI) -More than 7,000 workers were idled here today by United Auto Work-union strikes ul aulo and farm .equipment piunts.
The latest strike began Wednesday when 600 members of tin* union’s I.oral'1095 walked off the Job at the Oliver Corp., a farm equipment firm, over a contract dispute.
The workers at Oliver had been working on a day-to-day basis dur-ing negotiations for a new contract to replace one that expired Nov,, 11. The strike was called' wty>n contract renewal talks col lapsed.
The strike of 6,500 workers at the Sludebakor-Pnckard plant en tered its third day with manage ment representatives and union officials each Waiting for the other to make the first move to resume talks.
Formats' Prices Rise„
LANSING Uh The index of prices received by Michigan farm* Dec/, 15 Increased 1 per cent from the month before, standing 225 per fent ot the 1910-14 base, the federal and state agriculture, department ’■reported today.	, !
er depressed groups favored by the analyst are machine tools, oils, building materials, coppers, coals, papers, motion pictures, textiles, steels and aluminums..
Walter K. Gutrhan’s industry of the month is steel. He says these stocks as a group are good buys for establishing a cushion of shortterm profits in 1962.
Now that 1961 tax selling is over, He Dow Theory Trader says n sharply higher market hittihg new highs is indicated during the ing several months.
Unparalleled business activity land the prospect of record corporate profits are favorable influences for the stock market now, United Business Service. It no threat of anything more temporary shake-outs in the future.
■nr St Staff, Ipc., says recent ness in the advance-decline ratio indicates that the market y be in for some minor trouble the period just ahead. II sign, however, that the major upward trend has beep halted and ■ ontinues lo advise the purchase of selected issues,
Federal-Mogul Licenses Branqb Japanese Firm
DETROIT UR— Tuiho Kogyo Co. Id., of Tbyota. City, Japan, has boen licensed by FedoraPMogul-Bower Bearings, Inc., to produce engine bearings, brushlngs and thrust washers for Japanese vehicles under patents „and processes developed by the American com-1 pany.
Under the 10-year-agreement, Federal-Mogul-Bower will act as Talho Kogyo’s agent for replacement sales ot the licensed products in world markets outside japan.
nOW-JONKH 1
3*s
r.M. 4VKRAOKS
Ainsworth plant, on the banks of the St. Clair River, has 96,000 square feet of floor space. Howell’s purchase also includes all machinery and equipment.
RESIST PRESSURE ‘ 1
Howell said in a statement issued through its Detroit headquarters:
’Gov. John B. Swainson, who has strongly supported all efforts to improve Michigan’s industrial climate, may well find some personal satisfaction in this move by Howell Industries lo Marysville, which adjoins Port Huron, the governor's home town.
“Significant h to other Michigan manufacturers la the fact that both parties lo this transaction have previously decided to continue operations In this state In the .face of attractive offers to ' relocate in the Soiith.
"Ainsworth returned, to Marysville in July 1960 after closing out a two-year operation in Spring-field, Tenn. At that time a company Spokesman ,said that lower labor costs there had been offset by lower efficiency apd difficulty in obtaining skilled labor/’
Freedland was quoted as saying he had resisted "incredible -inducements” from the Knoxville (Tenn.) Chamber of Commerce to move to Tennessee.
Instead, Freedland acquired a Detroit fuetory and continued his Lapeer and Howell divisions.
Among reasons for remaining, Freedland listed closer proximity to sources of raw steel, higher degree of skill and efficiency in the labor market and elimination of 'prohibitive costs in delivery of finished products."
News in Brief
A Labor View of Medicine” will be the topic of Jerome Pollack, a director of the (Jro'up Health Association of America, who is to be guest speaker ut the Jan. 10 meet-ign of the Oakland County Medical Society’ Ih Kingsley Inn, A social hour at 6 p.m. will precede the dinner at 7 p.m.
After January 5, Williamson Barber Shop will be operating at 289 E. Pike.	—Adv
Rummage Sate by Austin Chap-r 306 O.E.S. Sat., January 6th .. am. to 1 p.m. 128 E. Pike St Grotto Hall.	—Adv
Business Notes
James Dnvldge of Grand Rap-Ids, formerly of 6000 Waited Laki Road,' has been named distrlc sales manager for Shell Oil Co In the Grand Rapids and Westerr Michigan urea, the/ firm an nounces. V J Dnvldge has held pjrtarK manage ment posts in. Boston and New York during his 26 years wltl Shell.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 4,1962
THE ROimAC
Are you regretting your lack of will power over th« holidays? And did you resolvfe New Year's Diiygel rid of • those excess bulges "caused by that honey cured ham, turkey, drumsticks and 65 varieties of goodies?-
Rams, Lancers Home; Wayne*Oakland L e a d Up for Grabs
beaters over at the Pontiac YMCA athletic dub, say this is the busiest time of the year at the club.
' ★ ★ ■ ★ •
Seems everyone is trying to melt off a few of those holiday pounds with a few finger bends and 15 minute! in the steam room.
“It's surprising how many people around here ^ don't even know this place is here,” said Blower, himself a victim of the holidays. He got on the scale a few days before Christmas at 190 pounds and this week he sneaked off the .scale after the indicator hit 201.	.
“That’s it,” said Bill, 'I'm going back on my diet.” • This is the diet he advises:
MONDAY: Breakfast—Weak tea; Lunch—One bouillon cube in half cup diluted water; Dinner—One pigeon thigh; three ounces prune jui<je (gargle only). TUESDAY—Breakfast — Scraped crumbs from burnt toast; Lunch—One doughnut hole (without sugar); one glass dehydrated water; Dinner—Three grains of cornmeal, broiled, i
WEDNESDAY — Breakfast—Shredded egg shell; Lunch
__Half dozen poppy seeds; s Dinner—Bee’s knee and
frog knuckle sauted in vinegar.
THURSDAY—Breakfast—Boiled out egg stains from holiday napkin; Lunch - three ground up orange seeds soaked in orange juiee; Dinner—Three eyes from an Irish potato (diced).
FRIDAY—Two Lobster antennas; Lunch — One necK joint of a sea horse; Dinner—Rotisserle broiled Guppy filet.	^
SATURDAY—Breakfast—Four chopped, banana
Lunch—broiled butterfly liver; Dinner—Turtle soup (dip the turtle 3 times).
SUNDAY—Breakfast — Poached humming bird tongue, Lunch—Prime rib of tadpole and aroma of empty custard pie plate; Dinner-Tossed clover leaf salad sprinkled with paprika.	, ". . , ■
(A seven ounce glass of steam is a wonderful beverage to go with dinner.)
With this diet, Blower advises use of the athletic club facilities—the steam bath, rubbing tables, sun lamp, the shimmy machine, bicycle, heat cabinet and two free sunflower seeds—about three times a week.
Plans are to enlarge the athletic club in conjunction with YMCA expansion program. The YMCA is still short of its goal, but now’s the time for all “pleasantly plump men to help the “Y” goal as well as their waistlines.
’ BY CHUCK ABA1R High schobl'basketbell gets hack onan Wen keel Friday' Wight a found thijs area following the various holiday tournaments and vacation contests.
Heading a long list 1962 low openers will be a Waterford-Pon-tiais Northern IntertLakes affair it the Huskie gym. Walled Lake will entertain Berkley and South-field goes to Farmington in Other league play.	1
A full Eastern Michigan slate Will have Birmingham Seahnlm ht East Detroit. Ferndale vs. Port Huron and Mt. Clemens at Ha tel Park.
Avondale visits Troy. 'Lake Orion plays at. Madison andCMw battles Fitzgerald, j»rOakl;ind A games.
the Wayne-Oakluj Bloomfield tries to pull at Northvllle. Holly invades Clar-enceville. Clarkston and .Milford tangle nnd Bloomfield Ifiils irr.v-els to Brighton.
tegat Action Threatened If Dietzel
BATON ROUGI?, Lai AP-This may be the day Of decision for Paul Dietzel, the dimpled darling of Louisiana State University football that is, until a few days ago-and more recently the man Army Apparently expects to return
West Point to the greatness of gai years gone1 by.
if he asked to be released from Ihe remaining four years of his
The big pull in the lug of war over the 38-year-old couch, who LSU to’the mttiOnaLehhm-
i in the. last four yenf
.... the South today.
Tom Dutton, a member of the | tract.
LSU Board of Supervisors which innepftici. NOT TAKING hires and fires football coaches,1 said He would ask the board to
from West Point that Dietzel had asked the board to meet to consider such a. request. Not so, said Dutton, the board lias not been asked to meet.
As for Dietzel—the tall, good-looking organizational genius who gave the term "Chinese Bandits’] football—well, lie wasn’t Lthing._
Central ' Cagers Risk Flawless 5-0 Record Against Chernies
St. Frederick, one of four c schools at home ou the on night, will be host to St. O ent, Waterford Onr Lsdv goes St. Benedlet and Sf. Jani-s Royal Oak St. Mary In Sul' ban Catholic duels.
Southern Thumb gam-s elude Dryden at home t Anchor Bay, Almont at Brown City at Aranda an phis against New Haveji.
Elsewhere. Emmanuel «• on Country Day here. Roy Dondero plays at Gross* Birmingham Groves is m Dearborn Haston. North (•'a ton visits Southgate Davis-tonville entertains Mont re Farmington Our Lady faces A Arbor St. -Thomas. Royal f Shrine vs. River Roice !,uu and South Lyon is at Willow R
By BILL CORNWELI/.-Pbntiac Central's undefeated basketball squad may receive the ‘old*fasWoned'^~UBatmehf._Frt4ay.. evening.
A Midland team which has thus far specialized in 'control-ball tactics and deliberate play makes its first basketball visit to Pontiac tomorrow night for a Saginaw Val-fty Conference game.	,
The Chernies, coached by Keith Carey, played in a style that was reminiscent of the - hardwood sport 20 to 25 years ago when they met powerful Saginaw High Dee. 22 <rf) Ihe Midland floor. / Carey's forces virtually played catch with the ball for the/first three minutes' of Ihe contest as they wailed for "sure" shots at the bucket in an effort to slow down :ehorse Trojans. . '	.
IN ACTION FRIDAY—Ponliac Northern anc Waterford return to Inter-Lakes court actlor tomorrow night as opponents at the PNH gym.
PontUo r»n Choio Certain to see considerable service are Huskies Dean Souden, far left, Gary Hayward, center, and Bob Readier of the Skippers.
Alter third*' straight M Nnvv. tl/’ Army felt it wi for a change and gave Dale 11a his walking papers several week ago West Poitl* athlciic amhnrilM apparently fell 'that Dict/d. a on] aide *o former Army Con< Earl ifetii Blatk, was the mi.inj with the*remedy Ml FANS MUMBLING The quick chain of events had LSU sports fans myrnbling.
Why, some asked, would Dietzel, or any other coach, want to leave a set tip such as exists at LSU? The Tigers, ranked fourth nationally this season nnd 25-7 winners over Colorado in the Orange Bowl, lose only seven members from the 1961 team that won nine and lost only one.
ahead- at tho end of kr, 7-5. but Saginaw's /entually asserted lithe Trojans won, 58-39. former Alma College and Dow Chemical cage-star, hinted that the Chiefs might get n dose of the same medicine here Friday.
"We felt. that Sagi.naw would really slaughter us if we didn’t try * to slow them down to n walk.” Ca-Irey said. "We overdid the strategy, however, and passed up home [good shots we should have taken. “Saginaw got rolling In the 2nd half ami we couldn’t hold them off, although we did limit Ernie Thompson to U points,” Carey said. “Our outlook on the Pontiac team Is similar to the Saginaw approach."
Midland’s lending scorer is for-ard Larry Jnster, a 6-2 sharpshooter who quarterbacked the talented football club last
; For Senior Bowl Saturday
Huskie Tankers Win; Groves Beats
-Porttiac Northern won its third swimming meet in four starts by defeating Warren 57-48 in the Huskie pool last night while Birmingham Seaholm was handing Fitzgerald a dunking by the same 97-48 score.
The Huskies, IpserB only to strong Thursfonr-won both team relay events to help their cause.
Fitzgerald’s d i v i n g ace Mike Reynolds stayed unbeaten since the state meet l*st( ycar-by winning the event'with 67.5 points. ■
- Maple coach €ere/-Van Fleet moved some of the swimmers to
Only Alex Hiller In diving and Lou Different events in order to use
Ferrell in the breaststroke and John Bllkey in the backstroke were individual winners-
Warren had five individual winners with Pat McPharlin winning the 200 freestylp and Darryl Kifer winning the 50 and 100 freestyle
The Seaholm 200-yard meilley relay team of Bob Wolf, Jim Rrnillnirn, Don Spencer and Jack Hoyt did the event In the best time in the state thus (ar this season—1:47-5-
Keith Brockman set a Fitzgerald varsity and pool record In the 50
'his best in the relay events.
In another meet last night, Birmingham Groves surprised South-field in the Blue Jay Pool, 55-51.
Lee Driver,.Groves' fine breast-stroker, set a Southfield pool ret-05.5 and he won the individual medley in 2:26.9. South-field took six firsts but Groves showed surprising strength runnerup points.
tO f remit vie — Dsrryl Kifer (Wl unbert (Wj, F. Kern (PNH'. Time 100 butterfly — B6b Verbal <W), Humphrk
Huskies Home, Central Away on Mats Tonight
The second match In three night! for Pontiac Central and a lul Inter-Lakes League slaie will mak< up an interesting prep wrestling schedule tonight.
• PCH, fresh from its ..first victory , will travel to Port Huron. The Chiefs will then be idle until the big Jart. 16 return battle with Pontiac Northern.
Northern will host Southfield tonight, -while Waterford invades Walled Lake and Farmtngtoh Berkley.
Big Ten Invitational for Tankers Saturday
lc in a time of :23.6 and > set a pool record in the estyle in : 53.2. .
Orchard Lake St. Mi terford Kettering. SI. Crhnbrook. Roehesler. ford are among those activity at later dates.
'North and South Defensive Lineups Set;
I lis salary is $18,500-1 raises almost automatic each year Bengal backers quickly point out And Diotzdl’s .forceful personality such that with LSU’s sucre? has only to make the sllglile •rtiire to prep stars and direst! rhey're in purple und gold ui
lay ineluding losses in the only I*I. lilts. Walled Lake, defending eo-ehamp with Northern, “has dropped all six otil-ings. . Southfield is 4-3. Berkley 2-4 and. Farmington 5-1. Tlr* Fid-Jays and Bear own loop
[wima
MOBILE.
ke Hi'' Southern team m ay’s Senior Bowl all-star liil take the field with thitj i the line-up.
”1 hnvc been so impressc the fine ends 1 would like
1J at the same time,’’ Coach Ewbank of the Baltimore
Seaholm and Ferndale are 2-?, East Detroit 2-1, Hazel Park 1-3, Port Huron 3-1 and Mt. Clemens 0-3. Port Huron tops the r'“ with 2-0, Seaholm and Ferndale are 1-0,
Avondale Is 1-1 In the league and 2-1 over-all, Orion 0-3 and 0-4T In that order, Troy 2 t and 8-1, Clawson S-t and 5-1, Hti-gerald 4-0 and 5-0, Oak Park 1-3 and 1-4 and Madison 0-2 and
J-NH), Skip Erwin ' VpNh” backitrok*—J. Bllkey
It (W). At Jenkint <W>. TlmVjjkJ A0 bresatetroke—L. Ferrell (PNHi, c. ■redden (PNH), M. Jungllne (W).
The game ill Northville wdl bo a battle of W-0 lenders.' Each I 4-0 followed by pioomfirid Hills 3-1, Holly- 2-2'. Clarkston Brighton 1-3, Milford ind enceville 0-4.
sy. Fred, Iasi year’s SCL pj has.divided two loop starts but has been improving in holiday drills. OLL 4s 0-2, Royal Oak 3 0. St,'Clement 2-0, St. James 2-1, St. Ben 2-1 and St. Rita 0-3.
llfrPrep Cage Calendar
freestyle-Kellh Brockman in. Coupe (SI. Randy Mathews (Si.
'* l'oo bu'Ur^^acPptaehnfk i F i.	__
- ' ‘ (FI, Jeff Wallace (8). Time
tahy (SI, S. Time t:
Stt freestyle — (Keith Brockman (Pi, jack Hoyt (S>, Jim Falconer (•). Time ■“3,2 (pool record!	2
Dlvlnt—Hike Reynolds <F), Tom Baard Kan Haft uSi. Points ot.lf 200 Ind. madley—Don Spanoar (B).J|| Kennedy	*
Edwards of Auburn .and CONTRAST IN TACKLES jury Collins of Maryland appar- Ewbank apparently will be us ■ntly have nailed down startinglthe largest and smallest tackles
I All-this ti
Am lily borne of Clemson. ti-foot- l and ; role 278. is likely lu be starling al one tackle and Maryland’s 215-|x>und guard. Bill Kirchiro at tin* oilier.
Bui Ewbank and Yankee Coach Tackle Bill Rice of'Alabama has Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys been converted to defensive <;"d| mndo concentrated mainly on setting upland seems lo hove captured *hej|r(|S(. defensive teams for the nationally' starting nod. Mississippi end) j Ralph Smith probably I the opposite end.
Dull on. wird for 24 years, sen Wednesday to Army Sr vis Stahr. tile Wesl I intendent nnd tin
Backing up the Soul he probably will be Mike Lucci, 203-1, pi„„ Tnr,;nUf pdund Tennessee center: Roland tO * lOj 1 Oiligiil Jackson,- 203-pound Rice fullback and Ken Ilays, Baylor's 204-pound guard,
LOMAK08KI WILL START Don Fuell of Mississippi South-•n and Jack Collins of Texas ap-[iiTutly will hold down the South's L.fensive halfback slots, and Ala-itma’.s Billy Richardson nnd The it Mel's Early Eastlnirft will la-
line
Lunde Recalled by Red Wings;
:>rcd
The southpaw gunner i points in Midland's four games nnd is the only returning regular from the 1960-61 quintet.
Completing the Chernies' starting lineup will be 6-0 forward Ray Turker, 6-3 center Paul Key and guards Frank Jones (5-101 and Jnster (6-1». Daa. a soplio-is Larry's brother. Jones with 42 points and Key with 30 are Midland's 2nd nnd 3rd point Icad-
Midland will be pul	II mg a 2-2
record, against 1 *«>nti:t(	;'* spoll«'ss
5-0 mark. The Cliemlci	i arc 2-1 u»
Valley competition	while Ihe
Chief* share Wc SVC	1 lead with
Saginaw at 3-0-	
I’CH roach Art Van Itysln will probably start the same lineup that haa been so successful lo date.
Rudy Ransom and Ed Williams ure slated for duty, at forwards, Otto Kennedy will see action at center and Clarence Douglas will team with Roy Couser in the back court.
DETROJT fUPI) — Len Lunde,'
25, has been recalled from the Ed; J monton Flyerti of the Western ’
Hockey League to the Detroit Redr
Wings' roster. He ll play agalnstl pnu| grown and- sophomore Al-the Chicago Black Hawks tonight I jn nre cer|ain to see heavy at Olympia.	duty. Brown has been a tower of
•ailedL(mvgth in Certtral's ’“ * '_
‘ jgami
and
the WHL thlsi(H)Un(|,.r. and Keel has Improved
’oals and 27 assist)
ickle fur (h(
Mi( lm;an, 6 loot i and Utah Stale's foot-:, and 250, cvi for starting action North.
Landry has been hesitant to
jmr his starters, bqt hc'jnld he has b(’en Impressed with hi terbacks and running back*.
Ihe pm
Signal cullers Ed Wilson of Ari zona and \jcl Mclln of Wasliinglon State have been throwing well, he said. Steve Simms, - Rutgfrs full- |>«(.(.(| |,*y Yoillllf SlllTH back. Tom Larschcld. Utah Siale|_S------------------------«-
Game time / a junior vai
ilh the Red Wings ),
■ scitsous, he failed
with the Huh m prw»-jSentence Delayed
training - this freshman year with Detroit 1958-59 was his best in National Hockey Leugue play. He scored 14 -ffryifk- HCMl .added 12 assists. He scored six goAls in each of the pas* two NHL seasons.
r
NEW YORK Wt — The sentencing of Joseph Green of New -York on harges of attempting to bribe a Columbia a University basketball player last year has been positioned Until Feb. 1.
Clomon* »t H
' ' 1 Tr«/
THREAT TO CHEMILH— Midland will hnve lo stop the deadly outside shooting of Pontiac Central’s Clarence Douglas when the two Saginaw Valley Conference basketball rivals clash,tomorr night at the PCH gym. Douglas has scored 68 point! games for a 13.6 average to help the Chiefs stay unbeaten.
YMCA Church League Starts New Year Play
Leals and Hawks Victors
> in five
Orion »t Modi* >n
Clorkn'on it Mtfford Wrnt Bloomfield at NorthvllM
Iffttt, .( ru.iin-.uhl.	I
-Ithton ' .
2 Pistons Added to 'StcLis
Jack PUnhnlk (F). ’Tim*
200 itr*«itrl« - BIU W*tkln» (8), Bob ■(FI, B.llf.J(iJVt» (FI- Tjifi* L6L7 at.
Htvtn kt Mr.
PtMhnlk (Fi, BIllJfmM (fl.Tlmo 2:«.t at 200 medley r«!»y—Seeholm (Bob .wolf, Li Jtm Brkdbum, Don Speeer, Joes Hojitd R(
ANN ARBOR W The annual Big Ten Invitational 'Swimming Relays will bp held there Saturday with only three Big Ton schools entered.
... Jinnee at RO St Mary ...okevlew at Roaevllle RO Dondero at Oroeee Point*
'South Lyon at Willow Ru~
■ .Montrose at Ortonvllle
■ Seaholm (Dave River Rouse Lourdee at I------------,
Itbeck, Tom Oeule, Tom Country Day at Pontiac Emmanuel l:«r, •...____... .. _ Brlmlm^am Orovee at | — I
200 freeetyh Naylor, Oarr .
Dr°GROVEsnls({ilTHriEI.D WINNkKS 4^0 freeetyle—Ruety Klin*' (O). Til
NEW YORK <R —Roster* were completed today 'for Ihe annual National Basketball Association All-Star Game with the addition of six players to the West tearrf. The game will be played at St. Louis, Jan. 16-
b—Tom Watyjp I (Sf-4
w>
100 b)itterny--John, #*K i likoketroke —- Rod Kamlni
Michigan, Michigan State (ind Tl{n? breatetitroka~uo Driver
Honor Rog,
Indiana” are the onltf Big schools entered, although
(pool. record fre<»tyle-~R<
coach Gus Stager says Ohio Sta^ may compete. Non-Conference tries sreWsyim Stale, Toroipto Krnyon (Ohio) College. ' ,
200 freentyle—Ruety Kline (0>. Tli
j MILWAUKEE (APi - Speed ,quoen Wljma Rudolph Ward ahd ihdme.run king Roger Mail* will receive giaht trophies tonight in of l heir selection As
..sir....... -— : t , (recognition »>• men ei-wawie*
I woman and mate athletes of 1981.
orison of Ciite’innatl arid Walt Bellamy of Chicago. •
Jack Twyman and Wayne Er bry of Cincinnati, Cliff Hagan of St. Loula, Bailey Howell and Gene Shue of Detroit and Frank Selvy of l/fs1 Angelea were named to the West squad In a vote of league coaches..	.
f They wllf join the West's’ first (Ivc, picked In a poll of NBA writ-1 ers and sportacastcrs—Efgin Baylor and Jerri) West of Lie* Angeles, Bob Pettit of St. Louis, Oscar Rob-
For the ll-man East learn Bob Cousy and Tom Helnsohn of Boston, Wilt Chamberlain of Phlladel-, phla, Dolph Schayes of Syracuse and Richie Guerin of ,New York were chosen if* starter*. The squad was completed with Paul Arizln and Tom Gola of Philadelphia, Willie Naulls of New York, BUI Russell of Boston and Hal Greer and Larry Costello of Syracuse.	* v '	„
Red' Auerbach (if Boston will coach the East team,, and Fretj Sehaul of 1»« .Angeles will han* die the West. .	*
and Trinity Baptist both boasting clean slates.
The schedule Friday- has St. Paul Methodist fnclng First Congregational |it 6:00 [Cm.; Trinity Baptist against First Christian at 7:00 p m. Central Metijodlsl ngalnst First Baptist at 8:00 pm. “J Macedonia, against AH Saint! the final
The standings.
By The Associated Press i R couple of heralded youngsters YMCA j'huivh basketball _|)ave Keon of Toronto and Bob-begins Its fourili week of (,y {full of Chicago — shared the Friday night with All Sulnts National Hockey League spotlight today after sparking their teams to victories.
Keon, a 21-year-old center who wns rookie of the year lust season, scored two goals In the Maple Uafs' 3-1 triumph over the league-leading Montreal Canadians Wednesday night.
Hull, the league’s top scorer two years ago, celebrated his 23rd birthday with a goal and an assist as the black Hawks edged the New York Rangers 2-1.
I hwai ted for a ppssible third goal by Montreal goalie Jacques Plante on a penalty shot' in the second period.
With Keon and Hull—both considered ‘potential “super stars”— leading the way, their dub* picked up ground In, the races for fhMt and third places. Runner-up Toronto mdvo<J. to within two points of Montreal while Chicago closed to within thsec points of the thirti-place Rangers.
Keon (riissed a grand opportunity for the “hat trick” as he wps
Dick Duff gave the Leafs a 1-0 lead In the opening period and Keon produced his pair in the first two stanzas. The Canadien*’ Marcel Bonin spoiled Toronto goalie Johnny Bower’s ahutout bid on a tlp-ln gopl with just 11 seconds left to play.
Hull’s goal, his 15th, came at the outset of the second period on a rebound of Bill Hay’s shot. The blond winger then set up Stan | Mlkita early in the third frame to give the .Hawks a 2-0 lead,
Eacl Ingarfield pf New York Hitned Chicago goalie Glenn Hall's try for hte second straight blanking with a IMooter with less than five minutes remaining.;
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AREA WGA OFFICIALS—Four golf official* from Michigan, three from the Oakland County .area, will help the Western Golf Anodatlon direct its activities throughout the state this year. They are (left to right): Blaine Eynon,
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Detroit and dumped the National Bowling. League leaders into' a first place tie with the Idle Twin Qtles last night.
★ * *
In the only other league action, the Fresno Botnbers pounded out a 40-28 victory over Dallas to also make it two in a row ovef/ the Broncos and strengthen their* hold on third {dace.
The Gladiator* end Detroit’s Thunderbirds deadlocked 14-14, bat New Fork, was awarded the victory og the baste of total pin-fall, MM to 2027.
Dallas led 20-14 at the halt, but the Bombers raced from behind to overwhelm the Broncos. Bill Bunetta set the pace for Fresno with games of 267 and 257.
/k ir it
The league Is idle tonight hut swings back into action with a trio of three-game series over the weekend Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Detroit .and the Twin City Skippers clash for the Lead at Min-•apolis, Dallas goes to New York and Fresno tackles the Panthers at Fort Werth.
Keg Qualifying Begins Today
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Qualifying begins today in the 21st All-Star Bowling Tournament with 432 men and women competing ir 3100,000 in prize money.
A two-game trial run Wednesday gave players an opportunity to try out the 24 new lanes installed In vast Convention Hall. Women bowlers took the spotlight _ Helen Duval' of Berkeley, Calif., and Joan Holm of Chicago tied for the best score with 483.
4r
The tournament, sponsored by the Bowling Proprietors Association of America, offers 315,000 for i champion and 35.000 for tne women’s champion.
Shirley Garms, Miss Holm’s teammate, opened with 191 and then bowled the day’s best game of 279 for a 470 series, glying her the 3100 pre-toumdment prize. Best bowler among the men was Billy Welu of St. Louis, former All-Star champion, who rolled 234-229-463.
DETROIT (ft — Detroit scored nine points while r1tokling Boston scoreless late in the fourth quarter last night in beating the Celtics 112-103 in the second game of a National Basketball Association doubleheader.
Cincinnati snapped a three-game losing streak in the first game^by defeating New York 122411.
The Pistons had won only three of their previous 12 gdtnes before dealing the Celtics their sixth loss this season.
Early .in the final quarter it appeared Boston was ready to pull away from the Detroiters. The Celtics led by as many as eight points before the Pistons pulled 103-403 tig. ,
CELTICS LEAD AT HALT Then Bob Ferry popped a 20->oter, Ray Scott hit a free throw and Gene Shue followed with field goal to vault the Pistons into a commanding lead. Ferry and Willie Jones both added two n as the Pistons coasted home.
deers Only
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rjn j
115 N. SAGINAW PARKING
RING IN
THE NEW YEAN!
START THE NEW YEAR WITH A SMART. EASY-T0-0WN NEW
The All New
1962
PONTIAC
or
TEMPEST
I from
PONTIAC
RETAIL STORED
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Yankee Natters vs. South Africa. in Orange Finals
MIA>0 BEACH, 11*. (AP)-
Teams representing the United
States and South Africa meet today in finals of (he Orange Cup Junior tennis matches with both singles and doubles* on the program. '
Cliff Buchholz of the United States plays Flet Synman of Sbuth Africa, Mowed by Charles Pas* aid! of the United State* against ditve S. Brebnor ot South Africa-. ‘ ■ # '"dr
The U.S. team struggled Into the finals by defeating Australia and South Africa eliminated Italy in ednesday’s matches.
Pasarell, U.S. junior champidln from Puerto Rico, beat Australia’s No, 2 junior,' Anthony Roche, 9-7, 6-1, but Australia's No. 3 junior, Gccffrey Pollard, trimmed Buchholz, of St. LOUIS, 9-7, 6-1. The U.S. team defeated Australia in the doubles, 8-6, 64.
The Celtics had powered to a 56-53 halftime margin.
Detroit waa led by Shue’a 22 points and Bailey Howell's 17. Tom Heinsohn scored 23 for /the Celtics.
The victory kept /Detroit In third place In the NBA’s Western Division. Boston leads the Eastern Division by eight games.
Cincinnati’s victory over Newj York turned into a rout during the second half. The Royals led by, as many as 20 points. Jack Twy-man led Cincinnati scoring with 34 points and Phil Jordon had 21 for New York.
In the only otHer NBA g%me, Jerry West led the Los Angeles Lakers to a 124-123 victory over Philadelphia. West got 44 points.
Golfdom'sBesf Begin '62 Tournament Trail
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Golf’s greatest players hit the rich mon- • ex trail today in a 35,000 professional-celebrity prelude to the 345,-000 Los Angeles Open- -★
The 72-hole main show gets underway Friday in this 36th annual winter classic as the pros launch ■ 32 million dollar tournament campaign for 1962. The setting is again the Rancho Municipal Golf Club which has par 36-35-71 for Its 7,000-yard course.
★ ★ ★
Heading the field are Arnold Palmer, former National Open and Masters champion, and the man who beat him out of the 1961 money-winning title, Gary Player.
Special interest centers on the professional tournament debut of the 1961 Amateur champion, Jack Nicklaus. the ex-Ohio State University star finished stecond and fourth in the last two National Open championships.
Attendant;* 8.1
* " W *
NBA STANDINGS By The Aatoeloted Fret* EASTERN nivm—
Bouton ........... 30	<
■hlladtlphl*	. . . 23	16
ABL Nears Finish of 1st Half Battle
By United First half action in the American Basketball League ends next Wednesday and the races In both divisions are still dogfights.
f" *
Cleveland kept pace with Pittsburgh In the Eastern loop last night by dumping Chicago, 114-104. Both the Pipers and Rens are now knotted 21-17.	j
In the Western-Division, Kansas, City seems to be running out of gas.
San Francisco nipped the Steers 102-09 last night on the last minute heroics St old pro Kenny Sears and Kansas City’s lead over Los Angeles was thereby cut to two games.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
THIRTY-SEVEN
*OUN
AP Photofax
-BREAK GROUND WITH'45*—The Houston Colts of the National‘Baseball League broke ground Wednesday in Houston for their multi-million dollar domed stadium due to be completed in 1963. Using 45s to break ground are (from left): Craig rfaiiluin, president of the club; Bill Elliott, Harris County judge; and Paul Richards, the club’s general manager.
Doctor Seeks Sportsmanship
Elbow Football Weapon
St. LOUIS (AP) — “The elbow has become a formidable offensive weapon” in football, a doctor
told college and high school athletic officials. today.
Dr. Allan J. Ryan of Meriden, Conn., said	sportsmanship—not
rules—Is needed to “help make the injury problem less serious."
A survey of about 7,500 school athletic officials released at the meeting showed that 3,094 thought grasping the face mask of an opponent was a major injury problem, and 2,231 thought face masks contributed to injuries to the wearer.
He sppke. at a meeting of the National Alliance football organization, made up of groups representing small colleges, junior colleges and high schools in 49 states.
Dr. Ryan, a member of the American Medical Association’s committee on the medical aspects of sports, said, two practices are “being introduced , by certain coaches who like to see the play a little more rugged but perhaps are not aware of the extent to which I fie injury potential is increased. ’’
A little more than 1,000 said the ice mask contributed to injuries to the opponent.
These priu
and “gang-tackling.’’
Waterford Archers Start Season Tonight
The Waterford Recreation Department Winter Archery League will start its season tonight at the CAI building whth practice at 7 and opening matches at 7:30.
There are still openings for five-member teams in (he loop which will be limited to 12 entries. Interested teams should register tonight.
Villanova Drops Seton Hall Off Cage list
3 Major UnbeatensLeft
VUlanova beat Seton Hall in a walk. Or, more appropriately in the case of the fleet Wildcats, a
Racing and driving, showing off their quick-handed defenders their aggressive zone, the Wildcats blitzed the Pirates 99417 Wednesday night.
Now there are just three undefeated major college basketball teams — Villanova (12-0), Ohio State (10-0) and Mississippi State (94)).
Seton Hall, dinner over to lesser opponents, was expected Jo face an unhappy moment of truth against the nationally fifth-ranked WildcaltH-and the issue was never in doubt. Villanova’s versatile Hubie White hit on 13 of 20 shots from the' floor and totaled 30 points, sophomore .George Left-wich scored 22, Jim O’brien had lg, and soph Wally Jones did a dazzling job as playmaker despite e shoulder.
By The Associated Press Western Michigan fought the na-| tion’s lOth-ranked major college basketball power to a standoff for most of four quarters Wednesday night before yielding to Bowling Green, 73-72.
The Broncos’ upset hopes were squelched^ however, when Nat
DUKE ROLLS	i
Sophomore sharpshooter Nick Werkman was Seton Hall’s only threat with 30 points.
Another member of the top 10, eighth-ranked Duke, smothered Penn State 95-55 behind the gunning of Art Heyman and Jeff Mul-“ lOth-rdnked Bowling Green needed a pair of clutch free throws in the waning seconds to shade Western Michigan 73-72 in a Mid-American Conference open-
er.
Heyman’s 36 points and Mullins’ 1 were more than the Blue Devils needed against Penn State as they in their record to 9-1.
Defending champion Tex Tech and the club that appears to be its chief rival, Arkansas, started off the Southwest Conference season with victories. Tall Harold Hudgens pumped in three quick baskets as Tech jook the lead for good in the early stages and the Red Raiders cruised over Texas 77-66. Arkansas won its ninth in a row after an opening game loss, beating Texas A&M, 64-59.	’■
THREE TEAMS REBOUND Garry Roggenburk zeroed in during the second half, powering Dayton (9-1) from behind in a 64-48 runaway against Xavier, Ohio. Roggenburk clicked on nine of 10
__________the second half, out-
scored Xavier 19-18 by himself, and fiiUshed with 26 points for die night. '
Three teams which were bers of the elite top 10 before losses ’ skidded them out, came back winners.
West Virginia, back fa the neightg>rly confines of the Southern Conference, blasted VMI HU* 79 With Rod Thom and Jim Me* Mormick getting 22 points apiece. The Mountaineers, now 6-0 fa the league and 8-3 oyer-all, had lost three of their last four.
Western One-Point Loser to Nation's No. 10 Quintet
Thurmond dropped in the winning free throw with two seconds left.
The lead changed hands 18 times during the game and WMU led, 42-88, at halftime.
The Falcons tightened their defense in the second half and held WMU center Bob Bolton to three points alter he' had 17 in the' first half.
Felice Cagers Post City Loop Triumph
Gerry Scherer meshed 23 points and teammate Bill Sekulich added 19 to spark Felice Market to a 58-52 triumph over 300 Bowl last night in a National division City League basketball game at PNH. Gary Holtz and Dave Lufkin made 11 and 10 respectively for the losers
In another National loop contest the Wallace Cutters trounced Michigan Bell 49-28 Bud Hayward and Bob Becker each had 10. points for the winners The Pontiac Police upset Town & Country 43-38 in a National, tilt at Lincoln. John Bridgewater paced the Police cagers with a dozen points while game honors went to T&C’s Roger Reynolds who hit 13.
Victor Paints gained a forfeit dory over Pablo’s Raiders in a ■hedulcd Class D game.
Bolton’s 20 points were tbps for WM(/andHoward-Komive»had 21 for Bowling Green! It -was the Mid-American Conference opener for both schools.
In other college action involving Michigan teams, [ Franklin, Ind.’, displayed a powerful second half attack and swept by Lawrence Tech, 87-79. Tech led 4644 at halftime. John Bradley had 22 points for LIT.
In an MlAA - game, Kalamazoo overwhelmed Alma 96*57. The Hornets led most of the way.
Gordon Rodwan paced K a I a-nmsoo with 22 points and Bill Pendell had 2i for Alma.
Ohio Northern breeze^ past Olivet, 74-71. The Polar "Bears led throughout.
Dick Grouch’s 14 points were tops for Olivet and Jim Saunders had 14 for the Ohioans.
Adrian wilted under a torrid Assumption,- Ont.,’ attack, 93-64. The Canadians were in command most of the way and ' by Jack Kelly’s 23 points. Ron Schult had 16 for Adrian.
Jim. Hadnot netted five of his eight points in the closing 89 seconds as Providence came out of a four-game losing slump with a 56-54 decision over Brown. And St.' Bonaventure; loser of, two of its last three, overcame Belmont Abbey 8568.
In other games it was Marquette 75, DePaul 68, The Citadel 68; Davidson 62, William & Mary 47; Virginia ‘Tech 91, Alabama 67; Maryland 67. George Washington 56; Miami, Fla. 80, Rhode Island 70;- Virginia 65, Marshall 63; South Carolina 97, Georgia 72; Pitt 66, Kent State 62; Harvard 72, Carnegie Tech 64; Lafayette 65, Lehigh 64; Houston 67, North Texas 44; Los Angeles Loyola 82, Hawaii -55, and Fepperdine 97, Redlands 70:--------------—-
2 Doctors Say Pittsburgh Ace Ready to Hurl
Thoreirs 20 Points Pace Lakeland Cagers to Win
With Stu Thorell hitting for 20 points and Tom Nickman 17, Lakeland Pharmacy defeated Tim’s Barber 67-50 in Waterford class A recreation league play. Frank Girt and Dick Chambers each had 15 for the losers. Lakeland was behind 31-29 at halftime and Thor-ell got 15 of his points, in the second half.
a class B game. Nicholie Real Estafa had, four players in double figi^es to- defeat Hoyt Really 71-54/ Ron Hetherington had 18 for the winners and Wendy Meyer 20 I for the losers.
Despite the professional angle,J the^ players -wHl—not lose—theirl amateur - standing in the NCAA-sanctioned game. Each receives a jacket, a watch, a tour of Washington, and expenses.
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Vernon Law,, ace of the Pittsburgh Pirates’ 1960 pitching staff, has been given the okay by two Pittsburgh physicians to resume pitch-
and
Drs.^ Albert Ferguson Joseph Finegold examined Law Wednesday and said that his injured shoulder has healed completely.
But Joe L. Brown, Pirates’ gen-ral manager, remains uncertain about Law’s status.
’While the report Is good will still know nothing about his future as a pitcher until we see that he can pitch,” Brown said.
Gopher End to Lions
MIAMI, Fla. Uf> — The Detroit Lions Have signed Tom Hall, an end from Minnesota, to a National F’ootbull League contract.
Coach George Wilson said “he ras one of oUr draft choices and re’ll use him. We’re glad to have him with us.”
Win Comeback Poll
By The Associated Press The- University of Oklahoma Sooners, for years a terror of thej college gridiron, made the great-1 omeback of the 1961 season j according to sports writers, Midi sportscasters balloting in the an-] rmal Associated Press year-end, football poll
College Teammates Foes in U.5-Bowl
WASHINGTON1 tf) — College teammates like Arizona halfbacks Joe Hernandez and Bobby Lee Thompson will find themselves on opposite sides at the line Sunday In the U.S,„Bowl football game.
’ -That’s because the teams will ;be made up 0f National Football League team draft 'choice*. The East team, coached by Bill McPeak of the Washington Redskins, Will be composed of boys drafted- by the seven Eastern Division teams of the NFL. Ditto for the West, coached by Red Hickey of the San Francisco 49ers.
The Redskins drafted Hernandez while Detroit picked Thomp-
son:
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Area Ski New Year
mKm
in. SIZES—A big turnout of skiers took to the slopes at Grani-plan Mt. over the New Year holiday and these crowded ski racks would indicate that there was a Iqt of activity' as well in the Grampian lodge where skiers were enjoying hot beverages and
Skiers, do't let the peeking sun fool you. All local (aki t joyed a big weekend over the New, Year’s holiday as main slopes and all facilities were put into action.
An estimated total of 12,000 skiers enjoyed very good skiing conditions at the nVe most local resorts tor the 3 days, Saturday through Monday.
Pontiac Praia 1
snacks. The two youngsters on the left and the presence of many . children's skis in the racks also shows thq big interest skiing is receiving fjom younger tots.
Fresh
Tuesday and new powder added by snow machines have given all
which would not be seriously die-' rupted by the slight warming spell yesterday and today.
In fact, skiers enjoyed yester*! • MT. CHRISTIE—All slopes in op-
day’s weather in much more corn-tort than the zero temperatures a week ago.	s
Although the temperature t(&ay as expected to reach a high of 39, colder weather has been forecast for the weekend which should enable the machines to add powder to the slopes.
These were the conditions which prevailed early today at the local sld areas:
ALPINE VALLEY — All slopes, T-bars, tows and lodge facilities in operation. Skiing is still
very
Prep Ski Units Start Schedule
High school skiing begins a potitivo. weekly schedule for the first time locally Saturday morning at Mt. Holly with a triangular meet involving Bloomfield -Hills, Royal Oak Kimball and Waterford Kettering.
A five week schedule has been set up hy the eigHt participating schools.
On February 10th at Mt. Holly all the ski teams will take part in the Southeastern Michigan inter scholastic meet, and then fol low with one more triangular meet oil I-Vli. I7tll
Other schools competing in the •schedule are Waterford High,I Walled I.ake, Crosse 1’olnle, Avondale and Berkley
Learned to Ski at Mt. Christie
Blind Skier Likes Being 'Tomboy
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Proas Margaret Smith, 22-year-old graduate journalism student at Marquette University, 'admi“ she’s a tomboy and likes it. v She has been riding horses since she was five, does a lot of year-round swimming, eqjpys water skiing and loves snow skiing and ice skating.
At Ml. Christie last weekend, Margaret was home from school for,the holidays'and she-and her Leader Dog made their first visit
NIGHT
SKIING
MT. CHRISTIE
NEW
GRAMPIAN
MOUNTAIN
Doy and Night’ SKIING
Guenter Schmid SKI SCHOOL
2. Miles East of OXFORD, MICHIGAN
BIJNI) SKIER—Margaret Smith, 22-year old Marquette University graduate student, gets help with her ski equipment from assistant instructor Stan Koska at Mt. Christie, before she heads for the slope. Miss Smith has been blind since birth. She started skiing three years ago. At right she uses the tow rope at Mt. Christie.
Worlds Best Alpine Skiers Take Part in Warmup Meets
ENEVA (AP) - The world’s best Alpine skiers meet in Switz-■rland next week for their first esl of strength prior io the world ■hmnpionshlps.
it it it Fourteen nations have entered their elite skiers for the three internal iopiil events traditionally starting the European racing i—the men’s giant slalom races Adellioden Jan. 7-*r the mens events at C.rindelwald i f) 17, and I he men s Haulier n races al Uengen Jail. 13-14.
five girls have been training, in France since early last month.
Scheduled to start in Adelboden and in Uengen ore Buddy Wem-,Steamboat Springs, Colo.; Jim Heugc, Tahoe City, Calif., Bill Marolt, Aspen, Colo., Chuck Ferries, Houghton, Mich., Hill Kidd, Stowe, Vt., and Gordy Eaton, Littleton, N il.
Entered for the women’s eVbnt at Grindclwald—where the Nordic were cancelled this year beef the absence of Scandium vian entries are Linda Meyers, Bishop, Calif,, Joan Hannah. Fran-1
of the season to a ski area.
Margaret started skiing three years ago. She was determined that being blind wasn’t going to force her fo sit indoors so she talked to several people about the idea of learning to ski.
“I was real discouraged. Everyone told me I shouldn’t attempt It,” she said. I. decided to call Bob Jackson, manager at Mt. Christie one day, and he said If I had the desire to learn, he would help me get started,” she added.
Mt. Christie! ski pro Michele Tur-cotte accepted the challenge lo teach the blind girl how lo ski and today Margaret gets to £ al-ea as often as sHe can. it 'it it "Michele was very patient with me. He placed the skis in 'their proper position for the different basic fundamentals and I practiced each phase by repetition,” She said.
ll<-r mother, Mrs. Edwin Smith of (irossc I’olntc, drives her to the ski areas. “We are very happy she has taken such interest in sports,” said Mrs. Smith, “She has been very brave about It.”
Margaret never attempts to undertake a ski slope hy herself. She uses only the beginner’s or intermediate slopes with another good skier or instructor right along side to give her verbal instructions.
In picking a part of the slope on which to ski, she sfays in the same area going downhill thereby learning the contour of the slope by habit,
After graduating from Mary-grove College in Detroit, Margaret started graduate work at Marquette University where she will go*for another .year.
I’d like to do free lance writing,” she said. The first article she wrote a couple years ago
hot-rod feature and it received good attention from a hot-rod magazine.
Living close to Metropolitan Beach, she learned to water ski there with Joe Grimaldi, head of the water ski school, as her instructor.
ve taken some bumps and bruises in some of the sports, but nothing seriops," she said.
What does she plan to do next? "I think I’d like to take a few courses in Judo,” she commented.
Ski Movie to Be Shown Birmingham Tonight.
F.AAT MICHIGAN APPLE MOUNTAIN - 13 In skiing good.
AU SABLE RANCH
BLACK MOUNTAIN U-16 lncllf* t>
GRAYLING WINTER SPORTS PAR 1 Indies btt»e. 1 Inch new .now; ski
hoiIohton0 la&eT snow" BOW I.
nMAJOR* MOUnVa/!?—* Inches bi MlS MOUNTAIN —«» Inches p»c
Tragedy Stricken Resort Aims tor Complete Safety
HARBOR SPRINGS - A drive r^lng ski resort, operators to adopt a foolproof safety device on chair lifts is. being made by ‘Norman “Nub” Sams, operator of tragedy-stricken Nub’s Nob resort. Larry Orr, 32« of Grand Rapids as killed Sunday and three other patrons of the resort were Injured •hair lift mechanism
failed while carrying skiers uphillJ similar to those at Nub’s Noli.
ALL
EQUIPMENT *
ON iSALE
slum m i iniidelvMild and Wengei ,ind more snow is expected WKJ all over .Switzerland.
The outcome of the Inst two r.ircg, together with other major events later this month in Austria, Italy and France, will help determine the stalling lists for the World Ski Championships !Chamonix, France, Fell. 10-lHt
The popular new ski film "Once Upon an Alp” will be presented tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Birmingham Theater under the sponsorship df the Birmingham Skier’s
Club.	.	»w	I
Nil; Barbara Ferries,I John .lav, famous U.S. Olympic Sarns today said his-resort is In-Houghlon	Midi	;	Jean	Saubert,	photographer, is producer or the	stalling a giant ratchet-type gear
'•?!! ok,.view'	(lie,,	and	Nancy	Sise.	film which encompasses . hurnhr,	at the hi'l lop end of the lift mech-
Mass.	precision skiing, scenic mountain	anism. II will he engaged at all
and heaulHpl color.	limes, Sarns said, so the chairs
an appealing story of an	can go only in one direction. If all
farmer who realizes his [power on the lift should fall, the
At present, we have two braking systems ahead of the final drive and one after it. We will now have three braking systems not connected with the drive.”
* * *
Sams said he) expects similar ratchet safety devices to be installed at resorts with chair lifts
eration along with Pomalift rope tows. Skiing excellent in toddler’s area which has own slow moving tow, Skiing on beginner's, intermediate slopes very good and on main slope
GRAMPIAN MT.-Area is closed this afternoon to make snow but will be open tonight. Good base is available and complete area is covered. Conditions are good to very
DRYDEN SKI AREA - More new. powder added by nightly operation of snow- machines. Entire area including ski bowl is oovered ail facilities operating and
skiing very good.
MT. HOLLY - Three main slope*, beginner’s area and intermediate area all have very good skflng. Tows, T-bar and Chair-all operating.
SUMMIT — AU tows and slopes are open. Skiing good to very good.
GRANVIEW SKI AREA — All facilities in operation and skiing good to very good. -MT. BRIGHTON - Some new powder and operation of all facilities make§ skiing very good. it it it '
Other Conditions
WEST MICHIGAN
AVALANCHE—10-16 Inches packed aae. 4 Inches powder; skiing excellent. BEAR HILLB—lS Inches base. 1 Inch tobogganing good.
Want to Ski?
It's Very Easy to Get Started
Want to |0 skiing for the first „ time and but don’t know how to * get started?
It’s really not such a problem. Pick up the family or friends, get dressed nice and warm and pick n ski area.
-1 ★ ★ ★. __.............. .....
. All the local areas have class Instructions by certified Instructors at given times during the day.
.. ★	★____Or...
If you wont to find out times , of the classes call the ski areas: Alpine Valley—*87-41*0; Dryden —SW 6-S311, Ml. Cristie — OA 8-3957; Grampian Mt.-OA 8-2450 and Mt. Holly—ME 4-9381.
★	★	★ ,. n.
, The rental shop at each area will help with the selection of equipment and for the first time you can join all the other beginners flopping around having fun on the beginner’s’slopes.
★	*	★'
At least 3,000 area folks win get the ski bug for the first time this year.
BRADY'S HILLS—3-3 li
CABERFAE—4-10 inches' base; skllnat very good.
CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN—10-14 Inches JCC^ObV^LEV^katlng and toboggan-
&06H0RN HILLS—Skating and anlng will be excellent depeadlni either.
HOLIDAY—4-12 Inches base;
P|7u-LU HEIOHTS - Tobogganing
(ii t Inc excellent.
INDIAN HILLS Tobogganing and skat-"maniotee
DRYDEN
SKI AREA
Invites
You to
Lodge and Snack Bar Ski School Rental Equipment
DRYDEN, MICH.
4237 Hough Rd.
NEWAYGO WINTER PARK- If wei permit*,, will be open for skiing
NOB—12 Inches base; skiing| BNOWBOWIj—Will be open with THUNDER MOUNTAIN - ^ 12
XWALLiOON HILLS-12 Inches b
Mt. HOLLY
SKI
REPORT
NEW CHALET
LODGE
DOUBLE
Dixit Highway (US-10)
Between Pontlae and FHat
SKI
Day or Night!
Wellesley,
('(impel Hi
; from .Hie following part in all three Swiss races: U S A , Canada, .Sweden, Spain, Norway, Italy, Austria, France, West and East Germany and Switzerland. In addl-Polish men’s team is expected in Wengen, and women teams from New Zealand, Bel-re to compete
...iwpwwwawi
fondest dream of skiing in the-1 Alps and winds up. in a wild ski chase. There’s romance when the hero falls in love wtlha pretty Olympic ‘hnmpion and there’s action when he cameras give ft rloseup of reacherous two-mile, downhill r
gear would hold the chairs in position, said Sams
'We’ll have the safest chair lift In the country,’’ he claimed, have alerted other ski areas and norfe of us realized the consequences if the (chair lif(’s) final drive (mechanism) goes out.
POOLE HARDWARE
PROFILE HI CLOTHING
YOUR COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT STQRE
Wengen races, its will also lie ■si for the U.S. which did not race In Eu-lust year. The six men and
Sledd^r Changes Mind
I,ARK ^l'l.ACII), N Y." (AIM — Sian Bi'iiham, this country's lies!
hohsh ilder who announced lux iv
til,cm- al after last February's world c h a m p i o n s h i P H, tins chanced his mind ami will lead (he I nlleil Slides’ quest for a world tide next month nt the Garmlseh - Partenklrchen run in Germany.
Winter
Sports!
Northland Hockey •n Sals $1.90 Continental. Monarch —IKI POLKS and RINDING* $1,00 and up ! , GIRLS’ Sad RdYS* SKATIS SI.SO—SR.00—$0.25 j
WELDEN
Sporting Goods
Northland
SKIS
2200 to 8500
LADIES’ STRETCH
SKI PANTS 1495 t. 2950
LARGE SELECTION
PARIS HICKORY SKIS Metal Edge
Reg. $24.95
NOW 1R95
LADIES' PARKAS 1195	2495
MEN'S SKI BOOTS
Reg. S26.95
NOW 1995
MEN'S STRETCH
SKI PANTS
1895 to 3495
LADIES' SKI BOOTS
Reg.’ 137.50	-
NOW 2095
MEN'S PARKAS 995 t. 2495
SKI MITTS
NOW—
Reg. $2.39
HENKE SKI BOOTS 2895 t. 5600
$5.49
Bindingi
Sweaters
HARDWARE
Poles
Gloves
w.»
Goggles
TO 9 P.
OPEN EVERY
9
THE PONTIAC PKElSS. T^imSPAY, JANUARY 4, 196%
THIRTY NINE
Bolling Quits l^q& Rpce and	Dems Avert Hot Issues
WASHINGTON' (AP) _ Withdrawal o|_ Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., from the race for majority leader and tentative approval of a new policy committee ■ have averted a possible session-opening
split among-House Democrats.
Bolling’s *statemept Wednesday that’ he would, not seek the majority leadership befog vacated by Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts left next week’s
Oakland Employs Expert to Handle College Plans
The Oakland County study for a countywide community college system yesterday hired its guiding expert, Dr. Gerald W. Boicourt, who directed the 1960 six-county study of community college needs.
At the same time, there were indications that Oakland ahd Macomb counties, would integrate their training to meet common needs if and when community college systems are established in both counties.
Oakland County School Board Supt. William J. Emerson said today it' now appeared that the Oakland study "in some ways Will, be tied in with a similar study in the county of Macomb" particularly in regard to technical training.
Macomb County School Board Supt. Harold LeFevre said his office was "considering” making a new community college study. However, he pointed out, Macomb already has established a community college In the Van Dyke School District.
There is no such college In Oakland County.
Cooperation between the two counties will be needed, Emerson Said, "because the students’ requirements for technical instruction and the employers’ requirements for technical help are broader than either the needs of student population or business enterprises to be found in only one county.'
“When the survey is made with regard to technical programs particularly, the information will be tted in, we hope, with similar (findings in Macomb County, so that more economical and practical ,solutions will come than otherwise would-come up.”
★ .★, ★
Emersoh cited the General Motors Technical Center as an^exam-pie of an industry which draws its labor supply from both counties and therefore should be considered in establishing technical training programs in both counties. it irit
. Emerson said Boicourt had agreed yesterday to aid the county’s study during the next Wayne State semester (February to June), pending granting of a leave of absence from the university.
"Dr. Boicourt Is to provide technical assistance for making our community eollego survey,” Dr. Emerson said. "This will In-“elude working with some groups of citizens on gathering Information in the following Adds:
‘‘The probable future enrollment, as well as probable requirements for technical courses of study, for collegiate courses of study, for faculty, for sites, and for buildings.
"He will be inf charge of supervising the technical information for a specific and practical blueprint of some things that will be required in Oakland County."
Police Officer Has Fun(?) Chasing Elusive Feline
The life of a police officer isn’t free cups of coffee and just riding around in sleek patrol cars. Sometimes it’s frustrating, and
Eastern Firm May Buy DSR
Official in Detroit to Stud/ Transit Records; s Dixie Highwi Tells of Interest
downright embarrassing, especially if you’re tracking down a wily tomcat. Oakland County Sheriff's Deputy Donald G. Bailey agrees with that.
Somewhere In the county today there is a cat running loose which gave Bailey plenty of headaches Tuesday evening.
It alt started o\it when Bailey was on patrol. He was told to go to a home in Groveland Township. It was a routine call. Mrs. Carl Johnson said there was a strange cat In her attic at 15328
DETROIT <*> — An official of a Washington, D. C.. bus firm says his company is Interested in purchasing the city-owned Detroit Street Railways transportation system.
•A it . it
D-C Transit Co. Vice President Morris Fox Wednesday , said his firm would "make a million-dol-lar deposit or anything that would be required to show our serious intent." ,
Fox added that “we're Interested and light now we’re studying ’DSR operating records
"It appears obvious Detroit needs a metropolitan transit system. If something is to be done to .meet this need, we’re the outfit .to do it." said Fox.	" He then drove it to the Oakland
;U-(? IN WASHINGTON	(County, Animal Shelter in Pontiac
’ D-C onerates the Washing!on I Before Bailey left, how
Bailey, upon arriving at home, found the only entrano the attic was a small opening in the ceiling. Bailey climbed a ladder supplied by Mrs. Johnson and made his way into the dark attic. He spotted the cat,
The feline fUpfUve made Its way among the rafters of the floorless attic easily. But Bailey, Intent on catching the cat, lost Ms balance.
He bumped his head “on the attic roof and his foot went through the living room ceiling, making a 2-by-4-foot hole. The cat lot away.
House Democrats without a -controversial issue.
It cleared the way for. unanimous selection of Rep. Carl . Albert of Oklahoma as the party floor leader to succeed McCor.
who has no party opposition to replace the late Sam Ray-bum as speaker.
McCormack's, election- at the Initial House session next Wednesday may not even be contested by Republicans. Whether the GOP will go through with the formality of nominating Minority Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana for Speaker may not.be decided until early next week.
it it	h
In any event, Halleck would have'	no	'chance of	election,	the
vote	traditionally	being	1	along
straight party lines.
★	it	h
Bolling had the support of some
House liberals when he announced last November that he would seek the majority leadershipi However, not enough colleague^ rallied behind his standard and he pulled out of the contest.
'Developments in the last few days convince me that I do not have a chance to win,” Bolling
told newsmen..............
NO SOLID SUPPORT Bolling said he was unable to get solid support in several states with big Democratic delegations. He estimated that at the time erf his withdrawal he had frqm 70 to 80 sure votes • and 30 to 40 'possibles"—not enough to win ir l caucus of 258 Democrats.
He said he considered his failure to make a winning race a defeat for House liberals. Bolling said that while he regarded Albert a liberal, the Oklahoma^ had 'reservations" When it came to legislation dealing with civil rights and oil and gas.
*	A A
Bolling said he was not a candidate for majority whip to succeed Albert and would not accept that position; considered third in the Democratic chain of command in the House. Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana reportedly has the inside track for the post.
A ■' A A
Bolling’s withdrawal coincided with reliable reports that Democratic leaders, with White House backing ., or even prodding, had given the go-apead to reestablish-‘ a House Democratic steering or policy committee,
A group of liberals known as the Democratic Study Committee has been agitating for creation of policy committee to give the I liberals more of a voice in party decisions.
AAA If created, the committee would serve in an advisory capacity to the Democratic leaders but would have, no binding authority, chairman presumably would attend the weekly While House meeting of congressional leaders.
The committee would follow the nes of the former Democratic steering commute with representatives from each of an estimated 18 regions. The old steering committee folded up about 10 years ago after several years of inactivity.
--
Somehow the crafty animal outside. Bailey spotted ltj on the front porch and quickly put “ into.the patrol car.
Metropolitan Transit System.
Fox made the announcement of D-C's interest bcfdrc boarding a plane for Washington.
He met earlier with Detroit officials and representatives of l 14 suburbs formerly served by Intertown Suburban Lines, Inc., which went out of business Sunday.
Fox said he would be glad to discuss the- proposal with Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh.
AAA Cavanagh said he "certainly wouldn't turn away without reading any serious prospectus from anyone seriously considering such a thing."
Fox said he could not set a price for the DSR. But the .municipally owned system listed a depreciated value of 820,269,248 in its last annual report.
Saud Due to leave Hospital in Boston
BOSTON (AP)—King Saud of Saudi Arabia was to charged today froin Petep-Brtnt Hospital after three operations during a six-week hospitalization.
■	AAA
King Saud, 50, underwent surgery on both eyes , to correct cataracts and was operated on for an abdominal condition.
AAA
He will take up residence in Boston hbtel while his son, Prince Mashur Ibn Saud, 8. undergoes corrective surgery' on h|s left hand In Children’s Hospital Medical Center. The boy has been without normal use of His left hand since birth.
cat climbed the wall of the shelter and escaped again.
This time tne deputy did not give chase.
Vatican Willing to Accept Cuban
Move Against Castro Won't Prevent Nod for New Ambassador
4* »• 1r X. 484.68 ft.; |M. | ■ „ St. 446 ft., th. W. 500 ft" to beg. (8.24 acre*). •	. . . .
Parcel I — Section 5. __	, 1
Part of 8K ni »t	’
.. 0* .»• J4”.Sr MlO-fll ft., th. 8. 38* 00’ 28" W: 1104.00 ft, th. 8. 0* 13\ M"
w. 518.03 n.. th. a. 80"40 Sr fttao Jh th. a. «• t3' Mr w. iomJw ft., wt g. M,
«' 04” X. 449.44 ft a. oVtm’tr i. 2S0 ft., th. N. iru 40’ X- ,144.40 ft. to beg. (38.83 acne)....	«
»f.....
inn
VATICAN CITY (AP>—The Roman Catholic Church disclosure that Fidel Castro and his top officials have been excommunicated will not keep the Vatican from accepting a new Cuban ambassador, nor will it kqep the Cuban government from sending him.
Vatican sources said today Luis Amado Blanco y Fernandez, named by Castro to the ambassadorial post vacant more than a year, would be received in line with'diplomatic protocol.
.The Cuban Foreign- Ministry said in. Havhna Wednesday after disclosure of the excommunication that Blanco y Fernandez; a Spanish-born dentist and journalist, would leave for the Holy See Jan: 9.
AA A.
Blanco y -Fernandez’ name ap-ears on the 1962 tot of diplomatic .jpresentattves accredited to the Vatican. Sources said the list took some time in preparation and his name would not have been Included if there were plans to reject him.
EXCOMMUNICATED A canon law expert in the Vatican secretariat of state disclosed Wednesday that Castro and ,top officials of his pro-Communist regime had been excommunicated.
The action against the Cuban dictator, who was raised a Roman Catholic, apparently was taken some months ago, probably after the expulsion from Cuba in September of Bishop Eduardo Boaz Masvidal and 135 priests.
AAA The Vaticart expert, Archbishop Dino Staffa, said it was automatic under two sections.of canon law: for impeding bishops in their work and for using violence against clergyman.

?ar“of
' 1 N.	402.04 ft. from SB
cor! th. N 00* If7 00" Wt
l jj	w. twit th. *,A; »
ft. to pt. of beg. <8.84 teres).	" ,
Parcel 6 — Section 0	__
l. *w.	ft.
445 2ta*#
curve totoft
517.57 tU w. jmtft.rth;

' 36' 10" W. 953,57 ft. ’’ W. 314.29 ft. front I th. NWly tig curve to loft, r ft; chord beers N. 09* 03' 40* ’• N. 30“ 37* 08" X. ISO ft 10" X; ISO ft.,
Aff parcels of land located In ..'Bloomfield Township. Oakland Michigan.
Please take notice that the Board of the Township of Blooi tentatively declared

Administration to Push New Bill for School Aid
WASHINGTON	—A new $120-
million-a-year federal program to Improve the quality of public school education will be proposed to Congress bv the Kennedy administration this year, informed sources said today.
A A , A
The basic aim would be vide better trained teaehcr* and the incentive to states to improve their instructional services.
The proposed new program was described as putting together in one package a number of Ideas that have been advanced In recent months by Secretary of Welfare Abraham Rlblcoff.
It also would put new emphasis on at least one proposal which was included in the general school aid bill last year.
AAA
The general aid bill ‘Called for 8660 million for the first year to aid in construction of classrooms or in paying teacher sularies, both.
jfTiP 3i' w, 0400 ft.
, MO. HR th. N. 03* it*. W. «0 M. IT* JE. M» ft., }h. _?.■
to pt of
’ 09’ 30" 1
nd N. 53'
I.“l0.'743.l5 W. 300 ft., th. S. 52*
"ov" 01” W. 00 ft.!
>3 ft: and N. ^9* 55' W. 233 , cor., th. N. 89* 50' W - 34' 20” W. 300 ft.. I
Towr
following
construction of jujltkrr
Manhole of the Evergreen Square Lake Road)

Interceptor 8y« of Franklin a thence westerly, »im * S^usre^Uk^RoarMglM Oil' Company* property northwesterly 470 feet easterly line of^ the^ 81
Radio ataSio/ property 270 feet along said E beginning with 12-inch ■ling northerly along B »f the R*dio Station lorth westerly 1.180,fe<
Lv/ I
Inulng northwesterly *10 f<
„.......near the’ existing Lead from
Drtve-In Theatre, Bectlon 5. Bloomfield Township.	, . ,.
uad has tentatively designated the spe-lent district against which said Improvements Is to be

public exainlj
he *ToSnsh heOrownsl
jMlfTliib
WE WISH. TOm/THAWK OPB friends neighbors and ralativaa for their a*ts "of kindness and sympathy with, floral offerings anf'money during Ute bereavement of our beloved husband and father Carl Lebo. A special thanks to Bev. Ritchie, the Jitney Driversat O.M. Truck 8 Coach, and 1st employes at National. Twist PuS.^«Tvoone island
,d while he sleeps * peaceful sleep. 9 memory Weehalluiweys keep.
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
CON^DDL#r u^qivxTouILLa ONE PLACX TO PAT____
BUDGET SERVICE
10 W. HURON	PX 4-0901
HAY RIDK8. X3TCHXN AVAIL-able for snacks. PX 4-4228.
MICHIGAN CREDIT , COUNSELLORS *
102 Pontiac state Bank" Bldg.
. PX 8-0450
Pontiac's oldeit and largest budg-
" pay"ofp' "
YOUR BILES ■
WITHOUT A LOAN!
Arrange to pay all your bills past duo fit. noi VW.hfl«ne weekly..
ASy LOWAsVro WEEK
Avoid garnishment
CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE
" FE 5-9281^ Mi h
OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE
LOSE WBIOHT SAPELV AND economically with newly released
I. 1902. k
1 Hall. 4200 Telegraph Road, li ishlp of Bloomfield for the pur hearing any objections to th petition, to the Improvements^amMo th WHMMHWHr DxtoRM V. lJTrt.Xr|
I At 10 8Jn. Today there
I were replies at The Press
j office in the following j boxes:
5, 56, 66, 67, 79, 81, 82, I 88, 98.	(

Death Notices"
ir 12 n<
. BODNOVICH. JAN. 2. 1062. OEOROE T.. 000 8. Best Blvd.: age 61k beloved husband of Verna Bodno-vlch; dear father of Mrs. Kenneth White. Mrs Ray HeJI. Gregory and Gerajd Bodnovlch; rienr brother of Mrs J. D Moore and
1:30 p m. at the funeral I Funefsl service will be held day. Jan. 5. at 10 am. St. Vincent de Paul Church
	
Funeral Director*	■'1'	' 4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLA1N8 OR 3-7767
Donelson-Johns.
FUNERAL HOME
8PARK8-OR1FFEN CHAPEL Thoughtiil Service ~ FE 9-5841
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL^HOME^ ^ FE^2-031§
Cemetery loti	4-A
BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Purk ^Cemetery. Call after
Personals	4-B
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NRROINO h trlendly idvlMr, phone KK “*22 ®fter 5 p m. Ol* If no »n* r call PK 2-8734. ConfldentUI
•^Vunerai
December Cold Shared by Both Pontiac, Florida
Pontiac a/id many parts of Flor-1 degrees was recorded in that pe-ida shared a common problem tnLod, on Dec. 4, in Pontiac. December—cold weather.	’	* * *
On all but five days last month I	......
temperatures dropped below the But winters raid chill set in 32-degn^e freezing mark in down-! gradually and the red mercury towrr Pontine.	! column edged steadily downwai
The nipnth started out lnno'1 in* Christmas shoppers .lined doftv
eentljv enough with temperatures climbing above 40 degrees on eaeh of the first six days of December.
The month’s high wpding of 57
Drayton Plalna. With Rev. Edward A. Lowry officiating. Interment In Oakland Hllla. Mra. Brld-well will lie In etate at the. Cdiata Funeral Home, Drayton Plalna.
HARBIN. JAN 3. iOOiTWALtlR. tOA- Bewchr-Tigf ■ 70: dear atep-father of Mra. Mary Meye— —1 Mra. Mary Anderaon: J—
DAINTY
Menpmli___________________
Lost and Found	5
LOST: BLACK AND WHITE FE-male Boaton Terrier, vicinity of Oamun antL YL„Blvd (treeta, th-ward. FE 0-0582 after 4 p m or -979 toward St..................
LOST;* BROWN PEKINGESE. Vicinity Of Loon Lake Bhorea and Walton hlvd Subatan(la) Reward or owner will replace with Senoth-er dog It you dealre Any tnfoi-anw-tlOn aa. to the weUa^re the,
.LOST l^BROWN^ ANIJ-WHITX^COL-
r. reward. MA
White Paper on Castro Going to Latin Nations
WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department plans wide distribution in Latin America of new U.S. White Paper indicting Cuba as a serious threat to hemisphere security and to non-Com-munist nations everywhere.
The department had one eye peeled on a forthcoming foreign ministers meeting of the Organization of American States as it mtade the indictment public Wednesday.
It depicted Cuba ap, so solidly in the Communist sphere that 80 per cent of its foreign trade is with the Soviet bloc and that it received 860 million to 8100 million worth of Soviet bloc arms.
These weapons, the U.S. document iatd, have enabled Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro to support guerrilla operations In ofoer American countries. SANCTIONS ON AflENDA 4 The hemisphere foreign ministers will meet Jan. 22 in Punta del Esfe, Uruguay, to consider possible joint action against > Cuba-A two-thirds majority, or 14 votes, will be needed to Impose economic or diplomatic sanctions against Cuba, Thirtjtcn American states
' . ' *•	.	I
have broken relations with Cuba. Seven have not.
The White Paper actually is a 32-page booklet that was presented last month to the Interamcri-can Peace Committee investigating alleged human rights viola>-tions and subversive activities by the Castro government.
The committee will report to the ministers meeting on the results <if Its inquiry.
Among the claims made In the document are. these:
Cuba has turned Into an armed camp, with a military establishment of 250,000 to 400,000 men, larger than that of any other Latfo-American nation.
Castro has built up a Communist-style police state Including a massive network of Informers.
At least : 300 Soviet and Czech military advisers and technicians have gone u Cuba and about 500 technical advisers on nonmllltury matters haye ‘arrived from tho Communist fooc-
town streets here.
On Dec. 29, the temperature plummeted to the month's low of two below zero in Pontiac. On the same day It was colder In Southeast Florida than In some parts of Canada.
AAA BUSY
The Automobile Club of Michigan reported It was from 45 minutes to two hours behind on serv-calls in the Pontiac nren on the morning of Dec. 29 because of the number of motorists with stalled cars.
Know came down mostly In flurries throughout the month, but the constant chill kept most of It on the ground.
There were 14 times when snow ell on Pontiac during December' 31 days. There were six days of rain, gnd six days of suhpy mostly sunny weather and five days when it was cloudy or partly cloudy.
* * ★
The average high temperature for the month was 32.7 degrees and the average low reading 21.6.
ON JANUARY II, at 243 Auburn Av«.v Chevrolet 2-Door, 119993 will be for osr^ L
osjSTw M«
notice of
„«M«»ment lint Toynihlp Bonn
Wm,
Jsnusry 4 sml I, 1901
iUllINO ON SPECIAL ivuments bv Blooittflold
of' the following de-
Heparin Is used by surgeons to prevent bUxki /clots aftrir operations, according to current medl* cal proeeduij. .
i J
lorlMd property:
Pnroel t — BMwuu »
Psri: of NW •/< beg st een. of »ec, th. W. 1016 1# ft. Ih. NV 0* 00' W. 480.50 ft.,
|	kwMjM,Ml
&* A* II" I. 407.02 ft. - turn ■SkJi

beg.
23 09

THOLL, JAN. 3, 1002: CHRXsTlNE, 1M7 Sylvsn Olen. Keego Harbor; sge 73, desr mother of Rueaell E.,' Eric if., snd Albert O. Tholl, Stsff 80t, Arthur B. Tholl. Mre. Joioph (Blslne Ml Oebrowtky snd Mre. C h s r I a • iBUisbeth) Vsyds; desr (liter of Mra. Alelle Llndbtsd. Mra. Hlldagsrde Oua-tsnaon Slid Mra. Hulds Nelson; also survived by 17 grsndohlldran snd four grsei-grenaohlldren. Funeral ‘service will be held Saturday, Jan. 6, at 2:30 pm. from the C. J. Oodhsrdt Funeral Home, Kooto Harbor, with Rev. Elmer J. ‘—“-f officiating. Interment' In * 5-'i. Mra, Tholl will " C, J, Oodherdt’
OallandLilill« Funeral
OISfoRTi
ueorgela 04; beloi tor: 4i victor
of Klla Vic-, ......... Dorothy. Aland Lola Victor and John Jr.; dear brother of Mra. r (Maryi Blablnakl. Mra,
taffierttiai^iiiltaiishMflfo
fry *111 be la Funeral
Draytoi i will b
from Our Lady of the Lakes. 1 ferment in Cetholto aection Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr. Vlcl will lie In stale at the Cba Funeral Home, Drayton ipalns,
imww..........cnarTOr'-
4*40 Highland head. III. * * ford; age 63; 4ms mm Olen and Harold
aMMU ‘Webber: ra. oral Corbett Ml KeynoMa; also aurvived grandchildren and one
-----y. Ifft Webber will
1FU
'unaral Homs,
MA
Mri. VUI*
rU*:J
I ij
Kfa Webber will‘fie : the' ponelaon-Johni
{«! "rtucf{*ornl'dlprn5.,
Iwy ^
can’PL ACE* 3 MEN OR ^WOMEN,
with nationally advertised house-hold product*. For Appointment, phone PI 2-3053.	-
CAB DRIVERS. 25 OR OVER. FE 24)205.
DI0PLAY MA)TrO TRIM10 WIN; plus Interior, using prapartd
m ikvXbu!

suranos. retirement, t
Penney's
Miracle Mile; ffhonplns Center EXPERIENCED ?AB DRfvlRB, d*y or night shtfte- Steed/ snd purl time, ioi W Huron, t .
“ t rksolvONIOS
To hire only a few young men,. 10-30 with ability to learn a bualneaa starling as aaleamen. There Is mora to aellins than knocking on doora. My people know who HVo Inside The doora.
"	aalng. hut selling by
tt le w work BonV
od° commiaalun and
isms. FE 4-0003. 1 10-
LOOK
IF YOU:	"
1—Hare Mica ability . a-Are willing to iwork 3—Have fST’ > ’>/ r, t Are marrlod and over 25 year*
Eaprnae paid training, and hinny other company benefits, t! you quality calf FE 04031 for apolnt-
Itefo Wwttai Sdi V I
METROPOLITAN LIFE INg CO. Have you conetdoyed life Iniur-/ anee selling it a careert >030 V month wbllo la training, then basic pay tor aervlctng and tabllshcd cllentle, plus commla-. slons on sales. Prefer married men between ** a»d 0O.1 H I g h - School graduate at better with, either gales experience or hubUh contact work. SxosUent »rln|j benefits. Phone 0:00 Wjr
NATIONAL CONCERN --------------
. trainee service man for business machines. Must be of good character, high school graduate or equivalent: and be mechanically Inclined. Call Mrf Ball Friday or Monday) 0 to 11 a.m. and 3 to
RETIREE’S
Oray hair an asset. Earnings unlimited (commission and bonus plan l with our attraetlve Insur-FREE tralnlng.r<¥ufl or part-time. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Age*-not a handloap. Investigate this opportunity today) call Frank A. Anderson, Agency, FE 0-3038 for. personal
1 night shift. Apiy Hast ervfce. Woodward and
square Lake Rds,\ .__________
STOCK. DELIVERY AND ABIL-Ity to wait, on customers. Oood . future In modern drugstore.
Write to Pontiac Press Box ,66, SINGLE ’MAN ON FARM BY month. -2460 Dutton Rd., Ro-
;ted apartmi food cook elephone, eh out,,-Must- hi
1350 monthly, plus
right co 4-0067.
in. deed opportunity 1
\Vantc(f: Mule Http
churefi i
BHlary, U quauRcd YOUNO MAN-FOR 6‘rILL WORK, night shift, apply Big Boy Drlva-In, 2420 Pixie Hwy______________
Help Wanted Female , 7
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
"Am‘n PfjSy
polntment"(or "interv*ew ca)I oK 6-3000.	,	, ~	.
AHSI8TANT^(FOR DOCTOR'S OF-
Press, 'Bbs‘>6.r‘ICUl*l>* *° P°" *
A T T R‘ A C T I V ^DEPENDABLE
Ismrs jnUSurhig. \t61OT<lWh*tcomk°
_DelroltJ7.____________________
BAKERY SALES^OIR^L BETWEEN work |l per hBr)0r,l®A 'son* Brtery'*n|"lf40rlW.0ni« Mile. Birmingham Ml 4-7114.
ctiiln cart andY.ioht hoTISe-
Dining Room Hostess
hoslAs. *3VJfto*n33,dy AT«n of ‘ege. Apply In person only. 0 s.w- W
VpnK TED’S
EXPERIENCED BEAUTltlAH ^ 6 2300
experienced bakery sales
survey work for well known Nationally. Advertiaed Publishing Co. 3 shifts to choose from. For appt. cell 338-0120 or 310-0300 Or come In person to 35 W. Huron. Room
a nr s-rr^ai00
LIVE IN OWN ROOM AND TV Bun and Mon; off PTE 4 7241 LICENSED A~fi~D PRACTICAL
MIDI)l,EAOEin
PASTRY COOK. RE(EPflONI8T
BTATIC REFER-
ff|rl 0-4231 *,, ,r f,1>
TEN-A D OTTTO N A L WOMEN orrssed dim Slid' for B EA U T Y COUNSELOR cosmetics, lull or pari tiirre. C»r helpful. Ph. OB
TYPIST-^" SALESMAN COUPLE:
Halp Waated M*k
WHJTW WOMAJX Ol cleaning Tuesday and 1.—,. Own transportation. Call M pjm. MA 0-10)6.	' _ ■ ■ T-
. wom mm
BY TF.LEPHQNfe ...:
Earn above averaie lnedni.e to commissions lntsrvlewlng saleswomen, car necessary. Owl be-
"pssj
Jon, id »__
YOUNO LADY ■
Hilp Wanted .............. I
MAN' OR WOMAN WITH CAR, earn. 82 to 81 and up per Hour. Natlonallv advertised Watkins , Hood route. Experience unneoo*;
WAn spare time WTO CASH.
. S?„toor*,io§J.rn.,,t^ OBtSTSl
Sales Haly, Male—Fsnials M
USE YOUR spare time TO increase your weekly earnings. |20-$50 or more In Pontiac, no Investment but car needed. For to-Rawletgh. Dept.
;a-090-336, Freeport. I
location.
_____ Midwest
Pontiac State
forfl MCi
Employment Agende*
SECRETARY
Axe 10-26: Prefer, some, w or king experience Downtown Typing *nd shorthfona.
5S.Pk1fat>fl5-£02P7l
EVEl-YN EDWARDS
■‘VOCATXONAL**
y>- COUNSELING SERVICE^^ ^
pHoSTfE 4-0584 Instraetian*—Sthaol*	10
High School dlplomi —aw*id*Jjf.-iSyjdi ,.,(k0>t1' — || HI
®!tCJ 1
Michigan ____________
MATH. SCIENCE AND ENOLI8H.
"'music
LESSONS
$1.00 ' Piano-Guitar Accdrdion Instruments Furnished
Open 9 a.m> p.m.
Music Center
268 N. Saginaw
FE 4-4700
piano^instruction and theo-
Work Wanted Mats ___11
6-FOOT HUSKIE WAJIT8,n(^OWJ for * most "jobs* 0UO per hour. ATTICS, BA8EMENT8 CLEANED.
MARRIED MAN NEEDS STEADY
work badly. OR 3-2656. •_____
MAN. 347“wTaNTS JOB. PRKFF.R-
d opportL.. .
rlyhl^ couple. Call Mrs. Kjlly. JO
MffiMKAmWoiiAfi-LlVE tlrf. 5 days, light housework. After 4.
-JESLirlSHi_______■
wohIan to live in, house.
work sml baby all. EM 3-2413 WOMAN MRliASYXifttRd AHp light housework Short haure. Ph. OR 4-1634 after 8:34k.
WANTED; F0iXl(KRfllK(fl& CAif-vaaeers, salary and commission. Phone Fb 8-eiWO.
4/hitte woliAN, non-sM6KDr^ 'Oeneral housework. 1 children.
dren. |l*e In, I2Vb mile end Wood-
rUiiintv lutoii.n
30, for general office duly, lit. 'blink keeping rriitie study and
jjvXWflD ~ xxFimliVciD WXFF-ress. Apply In person. Della's Restaurant, 0130 North Rochester Rd.. Rochsster after 4 p.m.
X 4
TRUCK DRIVER 16 YEAR8 EX
MlNEod'RAPIIINO. TYPINO. SEC-“eterlal service EM 3-2g43 PlXlN HEWING ALSO altera-lions. 200_Mt Clemens FE 3-74*0 WHITE LADY "WANTS HOUSE I-Ietnlug by hour, rap FE 0-6004. WORK AS DOCTOR S ASSISTANT. ts,r!al1*wo*rk. ‘"pL 2-3*31*" ***
home
B«i°felsrvicN-S«pplforT3
l-A REYNOLDS NU ALUMINUM S1DINO — INSTALL NOW AND CIJT HIOH HEATING BILLS *32.00 Per 100 Sq. Ft.
FRlSc'EstlmSts - PH* terms JOE VALLELY	OLI.4033
If No Answer Call FE 5-0540 FREE EST1MATEe ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R B Munro Electric Co. 10*0 W Huron.
15
Iviineii Service
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men et our oftlce. Oeneral Printing A Olflce Supply Co. 17 W. Lawrebce St Fbone n 1-013*.
ELECTO® MOTOR SERVICE RE-palrlng and Tewlndlng. 31* E-Flke Phone FE 4-380I
ILORINO AL-toll FE 4A063 ,1 TElTATrONH
saw. MACHINE 0H A RFfc N ED
MANLEY LEACH 10 BAOLEY ST.
»dokk,.ptn, i Taxs« J6
bookkeepino. all taxesm
Dressmaking 4 tailoring 17
|)KE8HMAK!N<
hbImmi'nii
Income tax Service 19
LONO FORMp|TEMIZED !NMYOUR
Convalescent-Nursing 21
ROOM IN PRtVATB HOME FOR 3 elderly lodlee, kfo.
VACANCY FOR BBff-RIDDKN PA-ilfnU. >130 pormonth, OB 3*5264.
MovJng snd Tracking_______22
A-l MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rates. FE 0-3400. FE 3-3000.
1ST ’ CAREFUL, MOVlSb. LOW ratei UI. 3-3000, 030-3610._
Pointing & Decorating 23
AAA PA1NTINO AND DECOR AT-["mate's ,*Phone<l>UL**3"-l3*0** *
iST CLASS FAINTINO AND FA-r.r304 h*n..
INTERIOR
A H D EXTERIOR; work guar 10 per ceni din. tor cash 003-0030,
FLApr iNttkiOR decorAT'Or. *
Papering FE 0-0343._________
lNTEftioR AND EXTHRtOR. ■
flmaVes*’ FE 'n-Sff _ ‘	**“
RAINTINO, FAPER1NO, REMOf-al, Washing. FE 3-mil RSipfAiieiNd PAWWS'
frontporiatlon ^25
4 ENOINE AIRLINER NON-STOP Los Angeles. San Francisco, sen DImio. 170 *4' Hawaii, 9*9 #»lra New Vork. til Miami, *44 Ferry service Inc OR ■3-l»*.
DrivTno *ro Florida m6sdaY. Jan 0. Take riders^ 9f0 each. References EM 3-3373.
#CyTHO Td FLORthA -’WANT man and wlU to drive 'gL auto Miami. V*®* MS* *- “
OelrgR,	. ■
Union Laka area. 393^*08.	*
Wonted CkildrsR ft Beard 21
FORTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
____________at. DAT CARK
roarohlld. EM HW .......
LtCENSED	CARE?FORMER

i CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH
EaEB«Hfe»
*U*»ees 4-fdeor or houseful, i ■ Pearacw* ra «-iwi,
BUILDER
An* •m.jHtlw
—SWT
S.b!b BUILDPtO CO.
Land Contract
TrOU. OJCFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA M6B. .v-	...
usto HJOj^Ain ' wrra re-
efull of furniture, tools, % Eater. Auctioneer. tTorjEtote Ml f-Wt.
USED CHRISTMAS TREES 6
.-JHsjKj
Wontefft»l
32
*pirtment,
_._i kitchen
________ _____________if unfurnished
- Cell OL 1-MU day* until 6 p m.
LANDLORDS
Tenant* watting, tail today for f aeryjc* — WU|ht^ Realty,
VAL-U-WAY RENTAL SERVICE
Reliable tenant* waiting. rant. el fiefent action. Call:	_
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor	FE 4-3531 ^
348 OAKLAND AVE.	* to »!	4 t7M
>e ue before yoq deal. Warren Stout, Realtor, 71 N. Saginaw, pe sJisi.'	v.
■	LISTINOS—COLORED
ALL CASH /
OI OR PH A BQUftlES I 'you art leaving Mat* or ne money quickly cell u».for i mediate deposit.
R.I. WICKERSHAM 115 W. Maple MAyfalr t-Sl
Apartmentf-Furnithed 37
4 ROOMS AND BATH. INQUIRE
trance, map, |14 wk. PE 8-001*. fcLEAN ROCrtdS.' PRIVATE BATS and entrance, waaMng privilege*. 4» Flor ence St. FBjPflik ^ J 7;,. ^BOOto, CLOS>>jIN1,. »» W A
r Telephone Ut-gli*.*
2 and 3-Rodm Cabins
«alt Dixie Highway_
4, ROOMS AND ,BATH, CL*
Ctoee in, PS HIM. ■	, WEBME
j-ROOM8 BATH, INFANT WEL-1 *ACI«LOR
By Kitt OsMB
to
3 roome clean. 066 |.«
Mrs. Anderaon. PE AW ut.M trassm.*. * roc
■ A fe: Apply
...-bage di id tut, water he**-
----laundry facUitlea. _
----R	.'tenor Storage locker,, rt
SfSlt $ t^pr^J^K: V
Lake I.ynr- Apt*., 7800 mSkr] \ i-«ke Rd. Near Union Lake Shop-:	L .
S Center, KU 3-3471 evening*, i	'V——
agei Ant, I,. ; t ■...- •- Jv fs

FE 2-9562.
corns. l6s Center.	|H
^	lnA aTSTfte°A11 COLORED—3-BOOM APARTMENT.
i,nu,,y:r-pd| «M>chard"gk, Av., Ph, MA
;, 80 Ct
IOTCHi!4
sasi&jri
'6-8863.
BEDROOM UVING R----
kirchen and bath on Caee Lake. Cietn. - ggte|fMHte
.......................083-3M4,
bedroom efficiency ARTS. Fully furutehed. Parking. North-Northaaet Side. FE 8 3381 or FE
4-43*8.	.........
(1) 3 BEDROOW, facllitlee. Call MI
laundry ft
LARGE ROOMS NEAR DOWN-
furnlshed, private entrance Dixie Hwy, OR 3-3304,
I ROOMS AND BATH. apartment. W5 8-7384.
mroom''	■”
437*
BATH, UPSTAIRS
_____ 8-7384.
CLEAN, LOWER U8
CHRISTIAN HOME i
Attractive 3 room* and bath—3;
"or 8 ROOktS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Aouita only. Ci0*e
In. FE 84*13._____ ________
r^OOMS~AND BATE, UHUR.* FE 3-0032
COLORED 3 OR 3 ROOM Couple or nuuC-Ft 4HMC--FIRST FLOOR. KITCHEN. BED-
UHPMME	4-s 73V
1 private. Inquire 33 Au- j R001k„ .	,	. ..
0*« heat, children welcome. 837 I per month, Eeego, 883-1311.
LAKE -ORION — HOUSEKEEp-.ing cottages, nil utilities, winter rales. Tru-Rustlc Cabins, 488 fl. Broadway. Lfc. Orloo. MY
IlS AND 2 ROOMS
- 318 At > Norton
Short Living Quarters 33 72 AND 3 ROOMS. MAIN FLOOR, | 2-BEDROOM -UE. UH
--------------—-----------~~~ -private both. 78 Clark._________ | children welcome. OR 3-0888.
"Thank you tor introducing me to your best friend, Stanley. I guess this is goodby!’’
Wanted Real Eitate
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY Middleton. Broker, FE 4. — 4-S313,
MORE OOOD LISTINOS NEEDED FE 3-788S — ■ Res. FE 4-4813, Clerk Real Estate; 3101 W. Huron.
ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY : decorated. Close In. FE 9-7438.
ROOMS AND BATHTTlSO, 4 1 room* and batn, main floors, all utilities furnished. NO DRINK- 1 ERS. Apply UP N. Perry.
. 3-ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED -Shown by appointment only. Tele phone. FE 3-8088, ill N. Tele-- -Staph, h
11 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
OARAOE, WEST
, MApie 8-1683.
Apartments—Unfurnithed 38
3 BEDRCOMS. 880 MONTH, itEF-
erences, Ph. 338-3081.	_____
3 BEDROOM LAKE PRONT. |8S a month. OR 3-0870 2-BEDR<k)M. NEWLY CARPETED
■.......
Rent Hoatts, Unfurnithed 40
Sala Hamas
CUSTOM BUILT % HOMES ' v:, W. W. Ross Home$, Inc. FE 4*0591 OR 3-8021
...	_iSMlpi rn-.—
Oar garnet, drape* and walMo-waU carpet*, iMtf mT • ..MIS0 ----***lnt, $33,800. Shown by
> wnn ua sow u
«... ______res ol land with ft
trees and evetgreoM, fives y a lot of privacy and,a Place
.sjeamts.'t’- *
IRWIN
4 Bedrooms *
On north side near Ptehefi, MR
foot	*1*1
rpeted living room wl "L". Full biwMont wl: do gas heat and hot w HK on *•"*J *—* —
V°t!
Large Lot
3 bedroom*. 13xlfViioot .carpeted living room, basement with auto-matte heat and hot water, extra
Sola Hamas
NO MONEY DOWN ,
_ODEL OPEN DAILY IMJ..,
#269 comerao-Hd; mnnJjnf*i Q> PTtATTLBY EWUWBI .
WBiiW
Ranch Estate
swimming pool- S^i aero elt for

talnment slied dining room. Stone fireplace id the recreation room..
SalaHooMi
ECON-O-TRI
3-Bedroom Tri-Level
$8995
(plus lot) .
TO MODEL: Elisabeth toko Rd. to UnToin Lake Rd. South to Farnsworth. Right to modal.
.HuntoonJ-aka,
sltscbed garage, I
14x22 living room u fireplace. Carpeting fhcluded. Three A.. rooms, ceramic tUe bath. FUs-tered walls, oek floors. Reeree-tlon room, fireplace. Decorati ' to' perfeeUon throng* I I
LIST WITH
Humphries.
no go tn 18*950 C
Northern Higli
3-bedroom with lul tile bath, oak flooi
New 3-bedroqm. t ed. Rent—option t« BB S. Builders.
8AM WARWICK HA8 3-BEDROOM
brick home In- Sylvan l — , lake pnvlieoee. fl - 3-bedroom, iarim living r<
garage, jpaved etreet, 2327 Moss, mega Harbor. 378 tease. Atone 883-3830 or 882-1714.
nfWx____________
(5T3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-—"* —id 880. 80 8.
KrrcHEf
Ambulance Service
GENERAL AMBULANCE .
Hotpolnt—Whirlpool — Kenmore Washer repair rerv. We flnence R, B, MUnro____________FE 8-8431
Auto Insurance Denied?
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED)
' See Guss
"The Insurance Men"
FE Mill Corner W. Huron-State St.
Auto Part*
OAKLAND AUTO SUPPLY
Auto Repair
REBUILT motors
n°Motqr °Exch*nge Cp i, Saginaw '____FE
Fuel Oil
DETROIT CITY ICE AND FUEL __Fuel Oil and Coal. FE 4-1007
Heating Service
ALL FURNACES CLEANED
BEDROOM, RAMONA TERRACE UNFURNISHED g ROOMS AND
ut Call FE 4-1880.	_______ bath, full basement, gas heat.
Near hue stop and downtown. 3 or 4 children weleome. Must be neat and clean 810 month. 30 Parkburet FE 8-0001.	—
2-BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic heat — Full basement WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
844 East Bled. H. at Valencia
AND 3 BEDROOMS WITH BATH.
n---------
arid Service Ph. 883-0290 UNION LAKE HEAT1NO. ALL ilal Oil Burner servi
c. Special O sned, |0.8(
WITH BUILDER — < i, additions, reoreai ss. R. VanBIcklo Bldg.
sek Wool ..... ... ISO a bat
8xV» Htrdhoard ...... 81.08
[»xV« Fir P'ywoqd ... 82.78
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
A-l PLASTER1NO AND REPAIRS
Reas. Pat Lee. FE,3-7833._
PLA8TERINO FREE ESTIMATES “	KM3-0I83
Plumbing Svpplies and Service
„„	______________J BATH	______________
- Freshly deco re ted —— Hoot fur-, r—WwSjSfSEKiT^BjnjSH*-"7 nlshed - Separate bedroom -1 BEDROOM RAROT. . Laundry faelllue. — Chlldron wol. some — School nr—	—
880 unfurnished.
SLATERS
Popcorn Product* Wholesale—Retail
3-72001 ] ROOMS. CLOSE IN, MIDDLE-
---------aged preferred. «40~ FE 3-1718.
y r66ms' "1private rntrancJe end bath, stove and refrlgerat— 1 heat and hot water FE 8-3832.

RENT
WATERFORD Highway, o heat.
gat heat; large yard. 878 P4 Open for Inspection,
YEAR AROUND LAKE FR6NT
BU81NES|_MA1^ ETTCIHCN PRIV-
BACHELOR — I LARGE ROOM
THE CORN CABIN 80 B. Huron __________FE 8-E
Private Invsstigaters
f Wallpaper
Beauty Shop*
i — 8' ECONONf? SfUBs ei « No* 2 fir "lO-lO fl" 08e Hr
Roofer*

^NA^biAih^sALOfT i Waterford Lumber,
ChsmiSfteln*1*'1 W*Y" ^*4-1887 | 3878 Alrp^rt‘Rd*B<l ^^OR 3-
Boats—Acceoserie*
IF YOU DEMAND THE BEST
Plywood
POOFS: NEW, REPAIR
EAVKBTROUOHINO Ft 4-0444
Spring Service .
REPAIR. EXCHANOI INSTALLA-Iinn Ponti.c Spring. 2311 Pon-r Opdyke. FK
EV1NRPDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS
rniCKNEHSES AND SPECIE
Hi BHElTCORbCAR ISaD**
Plywood Distributor
.-E-NEE TRAILEI Your Evlnrudo Dealer Harrington Boat Work
Building ModernixetioS
Moving Service
1IOUSB MOVINO
-V_. FU.?.'!j[byNg___
Stamps ter Cellecters
FRKE NICARAUOA LIST Squirrel 8Ump^8hop^ ^ ^
Television, Radio omT^-Hi-Fi - Service
3-ROOM NEWLY DECORATED — Apply 70 Clark Apt-7, FE 4-0310. 3-ROOM CLEAN FOR COLORED.
981 W. Wilson. Ft 3-0703.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, FRIVATfc
reWrnls^'^iowV
l-ROOM UPPER t alhle porty. 360 m Ity eo«ts. Ask ft Call FE 3-7103.
RE8PON-
8-ROOM APARTMENT A
IROOM UNFURNISHED UPPER apartment, stove and retrlg. 7* Bpnkant
ROOMS. CHILD WEL-888 mo.. 73 Wiener.
)MS. '. BATH. OA8 SHAT.
BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM AFART-ment. partly furnished. Tiled - bath, heat furnished. f70 a month.
Hrinj^rooni
Or Will Sell 3 Bedrooms
and Had Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen
ALSO
Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms
965 Carlisle
Off Kennett Rd.. 3 blocks west ol Baldwin near fisher^	l(
Includes bedroom, stove, refrigerator, TV. Jtoddlnj^and utilities.
_____	____ COLO!
___ Cooking privileges.
Si
VlRST FLOOR, eman, FE 3-0014.
_____________WITH K3TCHEN-
ette, lit Lincoln.____________
LARGE ROOM FOR YOUNO GIRL
TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME In — this 0-room ranch with walk-basement — U4 baths — 1 slaces — attached 3-car plas-d garage — 3 level acres, eleo
MODERN ROOMS, .1
PROFESSIONAL '
ROOM FOR 1 CLEAN WORKING mail, 87 week. FE 3-3410. SLEEPING ROOM FOR REFINES
Oarage, Weet i
Room* With Board
ROOM AND. OR BOARD, 138)8
Oakland See, 1
3-BEDROOM. NEWLY DECORAT-ed. Elisabeth Lake prlvllegee. trp-medlate occupancy, QA 8-3007
BEDROOMS IN ROCHESTER
1 bedroom, kltohonotto
•f®	LARGE BEDROOMS AND DSN.
ROOM AFT, Fear nlme St*»76*6tQ perHmo.nFEn4-7%
R*nt Store*
44
CORNER OF MONTCALM AND Jooiys. store 30x60, full basement, not water, neat; parking lot fur-nlsbed. 8178 month. One. 16x30, hot water and beat. 878 month. jyLWMt—...........■jJSSgZ—
-RENT _________
)'*60- STORE With IT .— Weet Huron Street Parking
Huron.**FE SMALL STORE. 14x10* AT Sd4
BE SURE
„„„ ROOM ON 18 FENCED ROLLING ACRES, ARTESIAN WELLS, A HOME FOR YOU,
YOUR CHICKENS, DOGS
HORSES. NICE ENCLOSED_
MINUM PORCH — ALUMINUM STORMS AND SCREENS HEAT""'"”
CLOSE TO SCENIC
_________3 - 615,*P - V" ■
CONSIDER SMALL TRADE.
CUSTOMS-BUILT CAPE roots tMV.....	"r-
______ llke-new brick
... 30 level, fenced acre*, across street Iron) recreation are* and lake. An Ideal place tor bone lovere — mile* of eoentc riding trallo - good bunting — warm workshop — *20,000. land avtltebl*.
■ borders town — lake •
GOT A MINUTE
are looking for H. borne with Ite t-.. design In a neighborhood second
ton Plains, 7
* home feetures 3 s, carpeted living om, 14x30 family
». Cy-fovefy
terms. Immediate possess!
J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 HIGHLAND ROAD (M68, Dally M	______OR 4 0300
HIITER
GILES
West Side, $500 Down
This clean home.has been cut In price end terms. Full
f!OT*?*platterriI*Velte, °e*c. Located north of Huron St.
■ ,*?sa
li.uw iuii pneo. sale because of l
price. A disaster .
living i, 3 b<
ledrooms, full
Elizabeth Lake Estates
3-bedroom brick Colonial, -3 years old. Large 36- living room, nature^ ftrepltee.
- GILES REALTY CO,
'E 0-0178	331 Baldwin Ave
MUL?fpLE UbViNO* &HV1CE
SELL OR TRADE modern home In *wu neighborhood on paved large MiltO-R. W Eg N*fc'e
DOWN ____________
•mailer home. Ask for — Evenings ell] OA
-^•-iS-eOT
et with .gas fur-
OPEN DAILY: Mon. thru Fri. 3 * to 6 P.M. Set. ft Sun, I to 6 P.M.
J. C. Hayden. ReaRor ----—	Vj 84441
ONLY 2 LEFT1.
$15 MOVES YOD IN No Mortgage Costs
MODEL OPEN 714 CORWIN
BY OWNER /
room 1)4 baths, gu heat, ‘ly decorated. 187 wall st. >8613.
$1,200 DOWN
Asmoiq payment*.. Ownwr transferred. Brick ranch* 3 bedrma..
GAYLORD,
BRICK HOME. Five room* and good basement. 0*s furnace. Hardwood floors and earpotlng. *11,600 lot*l price terme. Off Hatchery Road. Call FE S-1003.
NEW BRICK HOME with three bedrooms. Basement. Fireplace In 15x24-ft. living room. 0*k floor*.
_______________I Vacant. W.
the key eo call MY 3-8031 aee It today. Total price.
judge lor yourself.
Lawrence W, Gaylord
130 E. Pike st.
Broadway 1 1
pm
MY 3-2631
SCHRAM
This Is It
pi bl
TRADE - Large *-i ........ home In eaeellent com,,- ,
tion. Full basement. Large family ----- a—
sunroom, ledgerock 1...
ceramic kitchen and -large cement patio. Ten- -i ledgerock barbecue, l1/*-ittached garege, large I. lot, lake privileges on
___—jmont. Lari
tlreplaoe, wall-to-, ptilttg. Clean a* a pin, m—o at only 811.180. Will trade for ear, Land Contract or house tracer.
with attached two-car g
____-srpeilng. Oas heat. L
looxiso-tt. lot near Williams L ----------------------trailer or
fVKa h(
R TRADE -
xVoKn
two btthe. attached two-ear a rage. Full basement. Built-In ov and ran|K*. Lana flrenlace
LIST WITH t
Open 0-7:30. Multiple Lli
23 year* experie Multiple Lt«ting 8
L. H. BRQWN. Realtor
P?l rg’s-lloi o^irE 94810	,
room in baeemc
3 ceramic tile oaina, oax noon priv. on Sylvan Lake.
0400 DOWN. 3-bedroom, basement,
. Heat and hot ,
7 SERVICE WE 8ERV- i cLARKSTOi
..........j, derages, C
Work. Nothin* Down PAUL URAYES CONTRACTINi Fro* Eetlmatea .	OR 4-1
COMPl BYTE M 9*t)ER N IS ATtON |
HAMMOND ORGANIST
■ WORK. REMODEMN
Carpentry
Fartlei
Sultebl* any *1** group a 8-9407______________Jarry Vai
Musical Initructions
ACCORDIAN. OROAN PIANO
,i credited.	Ph,' 813 310
THE CTIII.DRENS’ INStlTUTE
Ml( KKYSTRAKA TV SERVICE
DAY OR »V*B., ft 6-13
Tradei-Exchangos
“TRADEX”
DEAL ESTATE A BUSINESSES
Trade's and Exchanges
REALTOR -SPECIALIST
,nv 11 ilcnian FE 8-9765. lyco Trimming Service
NEW DELUXE 3 f-BEDROoU BRICK wisT'' SUB- 1 —S22Fj
S^Sa^T; ^ i	----------
ill rfc 8-8703 i COLORED - 4 ROOMS AND BATH I p.m. P4ytll... — --
■------~ JJKAT AND HOT WATER j^KHOOMBRICK IN CITY. 81M
FURNISHED — CLOSE TO nrr month; must BOyo references. DOWNTOWN — 610 A WEEK., Also 8-room bungalow for 088 nsr WRIGHT, FE 8-8441.	month Bateman Realty ask Tor
1 BEDROOM BEL AIRE MANOR! Tom Bateman, FE 4-0538 110 Sotfilnole. 080 FE 4-1880. j RfeDROOMS, OAS HEAT. 818 N.
CLEAN 0 ROOMTERRACB NEAR! Ferry. Fi 8-2014.
--ool for white, fe.j-bedroom rani
„ REAR drive ...
nun _______.... PIXIptBwy,. OR 3-1301
[arage. I EXCELLENT TELEGRAPH FR5NT
BIO LAKE ROAD, 10 acre* wooded. 4 bedrooms, full basement, 3 fireplaces, needs^ some^ finishing,
~ ‘ ‘	3800 Eili
beth Lake Road, FE 43300 or FE
. 'Clot* to Miracle
HOYT
STORE OR WORkSttOP. ABOUT
ice, loon LA*i Rent Office Space
ITER WfORfi - OKCO	vv^ ltfauii	AffjEfTREF ^rrmc®
^nter’ work or any teas, rt t 9439 ftftn 9 Choin Sows	i’r\ si i i KI’.NT —- REPAIR ALL MUSICAL |K	i.V •ia-Sfiy or *r£ ”Uf! rxpkTrf TRKB HKRVICE. FREE ' irtliminpn	KE 6 5593 or OR 3-2000.
ALL MODEM O^f DUPLAY FREE DEMoV»/rAT10N8
tuff Dreyer Gun
& Sport Center
18*10 Holly Rd.	MB 4
—Open Pally S~~*
Coal
OLOA STOKER ft FURNACE COA LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL Kentucky Lump. *|g' and stok<
tucky _
BLAYLO&C*M>AL”i SUF>LY CO II Orchard Lake Av* FE 3-71*1 Cola Laundrlos
INSTRUMENTS 9 - 9 Every Day 31 Yearn in Pontiac
Music Center
268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music Td Serve You Better FE 4-4700
fnt'JWtf. t.WMffNa ’ iS VST5E piano, atrln* Inatrument* RICHARD J MEIER FE 8-34I8
New and Used TV
U-WASH-IT
n. waihkrb soft water
I 34 HRS , FLUFFY DRYER** I Pike, at Mariva Public Ph
Custom Tailoring
OA BRA’S
Dressmaking, Tailoring
RATIONS. ALL QARI , Knit Dtesaei Ojt_L
Fallout Sholtors
WAYS OOOD BUYS IN USED V Bring youri In for trade, eer Appliance,. EM 3-4114 », radios' hTpi*. bt’erTcos (ohnson Radio & TV
. E, Walton ___ FE 8-4SO*
' I ;rihutlt, ustfDTV*
“	Guaranteed
OBEL TV SERVICE
1810 Ellaebeth Loke Rd FE 4-4M8 ___ l oo a m. to e.eo p.m,
_ -|f
Floor Sanding
Piano Tuning
EXPERT PIANO TUNI By Master Craft*™* IMMEDIATE SERVICE
raNULQH watewlox — wax | VViegand'Mtisic Center
CARL jrRtXfla.rVbOSinreHd-	- Phone PEderal 8^034
. Ttiimto AND RWAl*fif<Ot
floo¥ SAHbhid AHft riNisVi- hour **r*i*4, all wdrk guaranteed
___—.te4L*ft iHfittr0*'
k a .iiimrjmbinamni
and finishing Ph. FK
X’ALBl MUSIC CO.
• n naoinaw - •• fe inn
■fVmb aDd MPa!rin9
ernl Tf<
V°i
7-room house. 3 largo bedroom*, full basement, l-car garage, can Uvlng room, dlriln| room, kliohen,
_ .... Telegraph* 2-0841
MULTIPLE LISTING BERVlCa
Walltd Laky
MILLER
INDIAN VILLAOE FHA approved — 3 nice bedrooms, 1)4 bathe, hardwood ^noora, ^Jtere^waUk
DIVIDEND PATINO INCOME family completely furnished. We Bid* location. Oroe* Income 031 monthly. Total prloo 818,700.
DRAYTON PLAINB, Ownar
t S-bi
dil* excoption-
& £%
figure Vc,------, -
up. Full baaement. — garage. .Paved drive and other ottractlve feature. Tbe price te only 810.500 with	^
terros Your inspection im
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263

CLARK
RENT(^EATERj 880
bedroom home n
i lota on canal.
Trucking
HAULiNd AND RUBBI8H. N
your prlca. Any tlma FE o----
nfuif AND~HEpY TRlJcfKilW RubbLih, ^flll dirt, ^gradhig '
Truck Rental
Trucks to Re*it
rROOilS AND BAm v* and refrigerator fur-
...... jl 3-iyo.
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
"truceSi - traJt^rs AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truaka—Seml-Trallera
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tract'"’ Cor
728 s. WOODWARD 4-0*81	PE 4-1448
Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
Op*
THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO ill NORTH FERRY ST.
FF 5 8«88
. ' UPdoLSTtR-r Lak* Road EM
CUSTOk 4 Cooley
LOVilv 3 ROOM APARTMENT. Refrigerator, etovo and utllltlea Dim., reasonable . rent, eloa* to	4-ROOM HOURS IN KBBGO, 846 ^ ~OftH FR 3-710* or OR
downtown, no children or peta. Phone FB 3-7001 attey 0:00 p.m. for appoiptmont.	rentyoptlonyo ,*>*‘£^*’*^‘*3 1 basement. MA e-Uttafter * p.m. 6 ROOM AND BATH. TOUSLE
ORCHARD COURT aPARTMRNTS 1 and 3 bedrm*. Air condltlonod; Adults Fl 0-0810 MenfthMir. 19 flalmer 8t.. AM. 6.	
ANDBATH
880 per mo. FE 6-8166 111 8._
8-ROOM TERRACE. 340 E BLVD.. --------tU4. Clean FE----r
i SUall houses FoS cdOSu
of men In Spnnffteld Twp. o MA I-84**
it06>< M6dern. lake PRiV-nege* 1300 W. Walton. Drayton
s he!at.
:OOM8 AND I
awly rodeeort.., ......
i 0~ROOM8, MODErW, OAS HEAT,
'J BEDROOM FURNISHED BUNQA-I 8»'»6«, 118 Oladaion*. _. mint'" OaraW*ll,»<*»	'»^kiNoiuiN¥i~ciii >E
O'Neil. Resit
2 BEDROOM HOME. NORTHERN and St. Mlke’a area, full base-.	*-	—r‘ carpeting.
—'udlni 1
_______ 4-3041,________________
3 BEDROOMS. FULL *A8EKlfcNT.
*nciudlng*i*xe
Northern High area, Hardwood m, automatic gaa heat, 8 year* No down pojrment required.
wItei
IRPORD REALITY. OR
large fenced yard. IIS, 8-3310	Realtor
NEWINGHAM
rooms"
( ftilio,-..y unU1 M«> 11
AUBUkk HKIOHTR — SMAL
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS ‘Valla and window* Rasa. H*U*
action guaranteed PE 310)1._
W9 WOMEN DESIRE WACIT
.---^ -g 4.1131
Weiipaper
-room APAmUikT. oo k.
Francu Call FE 0-1)00 after 8'
4 ROOMS MODERN 3184187
. ROOM HOUSE FURNllHEfD.1 FE 6-3078, 8, B 8 Builder*
—. i hsct" a TiEDR<teu*;'^Tt*xti
“*"*'’* Lake. 888 month. OR
JO. unuirnianoa. ui# a-j343.
~ i|g5BifflgCD sch^oiX^
1CMB QUALITY FAINTS INC.
u CogTxDmI*w*, “t'on ‘Vn-3301 ' Water Softoners
CTXTT
*..cSM'WSfi’l
i flat. Ultd i, oil fulmar
ifABLE 1-S E ty, burn
Mi - 1 IpT
L.LIGAN WATER SOFTENERS
rodhull Lairo OR JwWl.__
XSEd^"-~CLlfAhrI'liDRSSHI.
^KSEiHisof. foVMs.^;wem‘p,:.;n,i1rr'vss:
Can MY 3U48L I rt_3.0080,__	'
I ifBWL'Y^lECOlfAT’ifD "Y 11$
...... ...... furnace, 108
I1^^n~.a1^“Se^~aT^ I r>«r,u month''ioU , Nleely furnished,Sftedroom, large	__ .
m —ii h*r? "'vw2wiir~inni
dining
!»aw)**, *2**i bMHrt*n
. __ right iff.
g bedroom partly furnlahed horn*
fi rftXrtA
u^rp.f
_____ jrautlful ranch
built only o couple ol Complete Just the way It, surrounded by all a of same price rang*. 1
B room homo with extra large lot
m
both, basemen.. , doe* to schools
tonen, 2 b*d-
leo:
Investor
For only *8.100, ou terma, yot purchas* a 3-famtly Income In walking diatanc# *f SEB 2 small apartment* at
ir*a nfc*
Brewer Real Estate
VITK OOOD CRBUU
fe .ttitrdTfS
I toodroom bungalow, pUatered Imtog^^loie^t?' alu
,wurrp#rt*M
.*IJl^ vytY Q06p CONDITION.
S‘
baliemant, apprdr. ^3 ftorwu, tv eat Walton,.	■ m iMTT
entrance*. Llvln
■mmm
NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH
di'c:
&• oto. iS. h-.H usap
*c*ped Teneed lot, 100 iWY oavad etroet. Waabor and dry-*r Included. Also (Irene, apd curtains. Built-In TV antenna walk-
KJrWinW^00'" caLL
newly decorated, vacant.
No down payment needed. 610.400 full prloe, 8-room lObdern 1-floor home, oak floors. t lSd beth, basement, oil heat. All you need, is approximately 6200 for prepakl Items. We have aoma 3-bedroom homes on same term*.
Vacant. Web-n,*(len,r2°fu'l
8000 DOWN, II ater school du
heat. * “*T h,“
real buy. clarkrbal
I bbr"
itiY^ipirLISTING
KAMPSEN
REALTOR - BUILDER
MULTIPLE IISTINQ SERVICE
U9
men* with «*l converaton heal
m.f*iy «3 oo a month Inciud taxes land insurance.
• *800,00 down and aisum* prtaent mortgage-
'COLORED
NO DOWN PAYMENT,
..viral 2- or l-badroq. all newly decorated and condition. Some are w ■ menu! Vacant — Qulok occupancy
meuap. --VW — HR oco............*
— Closing eotla only.
red rooms, t^bedroom*. L- ■—'*** alaed dining int, ’gaa. heat, ifort and easy
welh arranged roo 8 full ham*, ' g®1 room, full baaei--.,
?om70'
Call I
SMITH ■; WIDEMAN
411 W Huron jMTOet ’
;N EVES., FE 4-4526
1 unt6n t.Akf. T ,	’ VULLAGW
Nice roomy, epmfortabl*, modern, 3-bedroom home in»good oondl-, lion overlooking 3 lake*, garage, fenced yard, fruit tree* clo.e to , shopping center. Only Ifo.ioo.
, Ji, R. ttAGSiR6^
REALTOR
OR 4-0388

North Suburban
ioxfa °v
if, 18x13 11 v* Itchen, plas-oor*. 114-car 100x160 lot. Juet the spot for that retired couple, full price 19,100, |90 a month.
tSfed wall.,1 c garage.
Just the couple.
IVAN W. .SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
ULTIPLE L18T1NO 8ERVICE
DORRIS
TRAILER AS DOWN FAY: Large ' bedroom bungalow, bath and half, gaa heat, eturway to ite, fenced lot. Wonderful lo-
cation, 6U.M
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS I $14,000 RANCH HOME. Owner In California, will lacrlrice this 3-bod-room brick home. Full h—-ment, a family kitchen 1 you will edmiM Eh t*m living ro<
leges. Vacant.
irpeted .3. Ota street. Lake privt-
XFORD, MICH. 4-BBDROOM HOME 8l0,tS0. Ideal for large family A^.^i^ltlon Inside end
iaoan(****“ por^’ * loT
KENT
ONLY 8600 DOWN - Nice 3-bed-living room with brick fireplace!
landscaped loF Lake prlvl-
MHl floor*. ...........................
gas heat. Annual rentals, 62.340. Out-of-atat* ownar desiros salt. This income will toon pey for isslf. Only 818.800 with gl.ooo
PAST SUBURBAN — Nice eloan 3-bedroom bungalow. 30.R, living room. Fully Inaulated. Fenoed front yard. Extra deep lot for cardan apace. |1,460 With 61.116
DRAYTON AREA — Over 1 of land with nice 3-bedroom h Tilvd bath, pleasant kitchen,
Flovd Kent Inc,, Realtor
*,lSJ)l***«Kwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 - Open Eve*.
*— -arkint
Val-U-Way
Private Pond ^
gkf.nj,'14^^*hoSJ*twlllh Jipao*,
hedrooma In partially
MO^CrW'oSB^RV1'’
Near Pontiac Motor
yeryjteat I room house .with full
' bAiitmant. Rli furn«ce. water softener. Priced
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
148 OAKLAND AVE, I TO 8
WATERFORD AREA 3'btdroom, Colonial home built In Wo*. Large comer lot, lake priv Ntoejwadh. Must eacrifio*. $14.-800." Your term*.
SCHUETT FE $-0458
Waterford Briclc Ranch
4 bedroom*, It* hath*, playroom, carpeted llvlhg ioora, etr beet, patfo In back yard. Bl 'beautiful suburban teeatloh, Close lo mooli and ohurchea, lOOO down
FHA.
West Side*
DMvmtni, pit nei
WObater „id frame. -
USS.NHII
Rolfs; H. Smith, Realtor . ..iHr' ^ Ma.

A. \ .
TUB- P6XTJAc PRESS. THURSDAY
SEBgsffa
■WP
uwmms."HwaTBoag" a WW
jZoDERN JBTOlidOK, BASE-
jiramtS
_______ 13122, u>it iitMhtd
me cur garage. Beautiful lot M imall canal leading to Anchor . Lake St. Clnlr. Full price
•"&£§».............
" terraeer New gae furnace.* Water eoftener. Only $4,750 with MOO down. Payment*, $45 per mo. FE
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
I after 4
FINE LAKhs ESTATES COLONIALS — TRI — QUAD LEV. ELS 4- RANCH HOMES. Pvt. beach, nark lor reeldente. Priced at $03,500 Including improved lot. » HOWARD T. KEATING CO; . W. Long Lake Rd. V* mile eaet of Orchard Lake Rd. Modele OPEN 18-7:30 dally except Tbureday,
555
old. IVa-cer
nw. riled b"1**'----
large nteben, IMPIPVII owner. $15.500. ol 1-5415.
£«rawK
i to aohoola, by
SYLVAN LAKE
Enjoy Bummer and Winter living ta title 3-bedroom lake-front bl-levef
__| large paneled family
room. Interoom. bullt-lna, 3 fire-placee. WILL TRADE or $5,000 down. ,
OPEN 10 TO 5 DAILY 010 James K Rlvd.
“YoungrBilt Homes”
“----‘I Tonne Builder FW 4-3T**
Waterford Township
3 bedroom*. large lot. garage, black fob etreet. Onlv 7 years old. $0,050. $000 down, 1301 Crescent Lake Road. Drive by and
Peterson Real Estate
'BUD'
$700 Down
North aide 3-bedroom brick terrace, aeparate dining room, full baeement, gas hot water. Quick -----'m, HURRY 1,
West Side 2-Family
-''Oood borne and Income, in J— condition, 5-room
________ garage. Offered
$13,000, terms. Its a dandy, c
4$ Mt. Clemens I
FE 5-1201 After 6 p m. FF. 2-3370
SalsHstnss
49 Sals Hooms
WT WITH SMALL DOWN meat nr rent, 3-bedroom brick. Mi garage. wan-to-wall «arr
BATEMAN
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
We, Sure Like to Trade Going, Going, Gone
•MtiJr-
it and hi
Eftr
n this i brand it
..._HUU 'and a terrific val-
ue at $13,050 with or*" ***** dSn on new JO year, i DON’T WAIT.
LET’S TRADE
Comfort.
nor tbe whole timtly; 4BIO bedrOoms, formal dining room plus breakfast nook and den. Spacious Uvlng room with fireplace, lote of extras, even carpeting. One of Pontiac’*- nicest west side areas. Care-free aluminum siding plus jilee shaded street
- ny
~.......LETS TRADE
Walled Lake. Area
Alihoit new aluminum rancher with attached garage. In besutl. ful condition, even lake privileges. A sacrifice tor QUICK SALE. Reduced $3,000 now ONLY 00.050 with* $300 down plus closing costs. This won't last,
LETS TRADE
Special
Just for YOU. Owner will, pay A°resiaf5>LLl'll6u8tt^ large kitchen. freshly decorated and new gee furnace. ONLY $7,850 —* low monthly payment!, You afford to mlee seeing tl\|e.
realtor;
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
“We Trade —We Build"
ARRO
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LtSTINO SERVICE ISSAC CHART SCHOOL DH
IMsmM
II i 15 fourth bt™~
■I ThaT
HP m mm 'tsw
plus a V, bath off the Matter fiedroom. well to wall carpeting.
3Jb oar gi plus man
mm$t&

CASS LAKE WOODS—Yt-. ______________
hornet First time offered for this beautiful all brick bl-level In ekcellent location. 31’ llvlqr room with carpeting and’ drape!
3 lovely bedrooms. I1* bath#., walk-out basement that hat a fireplace, professionally Jle*nil-eceped and terraced yard with! lots of shade tree). Unbelievable j pries of 115.350.	I
NORTH SUBURBAN ~*J bedroom brick ranch, plenty of cupboards. Aluminum storms and screens. Large lot and lake privileges. You can't beat this for only 35.-
COZY - $ bedroom bungalow, oak floors,^ full basement, gee heat.
. schools end transportation. <P*iced
TED McOULLOUdH. REALTOR | 5143 Cass-Elleabetb Road OPEN 14	SUNDAY 1151
PHONE 682-2211
DISTRICT.
SRHNMP	, wwnlel, - large
Uvlng room,	—*—1 b—
lng flreplac., HR Ml «... room, kitchen on first floor, j nice bedroom' and bath up. Full basement with extra lavatory bowl. 3 ear garage on nice lot. PrioejLat $13,500. Property must
west sub With lake privileges. Newly decorated, 3 bedroom bungalow. Nleo living room, forge kitchen and utility room. Aluminum etorms end sereene. Priced at $7,9*0.. Low down payment and only $30 per month. Vacant.
. G.I/s .
No Money ' Down
8 STORY FRAME With large vestibule entrance. Beautifully carpeted living room and dining —" kitchen with eating area.
BRAND NEW LISTINO. A large
wlllfe!	^amfly * efte '''kftchen
C ov*° *nd r,nw'
u.s.
GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE
NEED OF BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKILNEW" CONDITION - These propertlee ...	.j substantial
- vou
__ offered
SAVINGS TO_____
NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT - You can purchase these homes on a long-term contract with low monthly payments and low Interest -rales - 3 end 3 bedrooms-YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY THE O’NEIL REALTY COMPANY hat been ap-
rted property MANAGER the GOVERNMENT for this area. Call PE 3-7103 end one of their representatives wlU show these prop-
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
, JANUARY 4, 1962 Swits ■ ■ ,»r	■, .43
J$5$ CHEVROLET (-CYLINDER.
FORTYpyB
Sale HouiehoW Goads 65
IlFREEZERS. UPlUOirr, FAMOUS BLOND POOL T/ j etasM* hwanda Rfritfhflfl TfllTtflfl COBdtttOB. If MUw.
CASH WAY ^ .
. .J 8-B Stevens Crack t iAntique). 1-13 «*uge .Magnum double barrel, r chamber U" long, engraved receiver, gold Mggors, (Never fired). l-$mm Mauser . all matching numbers. Issue. Looking tor printing press, typewriter 'and adding machine, pt). 883-0817.
CUTE. CLEAN RANCH
r bedroom i home with fflnlehed heated breeaeway tor" 3rd Bedroom, der. or office. 3-oar garage. . -75-ftv lot near Northern High School. ^Can take
j nunt "and handle balance on #H/j
lvAgYllRIE
EQUITY IN 53 RAMBLER FOR older car or pick-up. FE 3-0833.
HAVE pickup TRUCK and
NEW - CARPETED. $35 MONTH.
___ brande. Scratched, Ygmna
sas?“AA*a
LIQU1PAT1XG
ENTIRE STOCK . ■ ■tST ifvti
rockers, lamp* and tables, odd cheat*, dressers, beds. bUhk beds, EVERYTH1NO MUST OOI - Easy term*
BEDROOM OUTFfmNO
Sljgfe-as":::-8f
aSEiiias S:S Burmeister,
UMBER COMPANY
OR 3-8734
a »’tt)
"P'EbdU. 1" BRASS TEA TA-r v.4 h— table. Good cc *’ ir $38, PE 3-7074.
Refrigerators. renewed. ■■■ 'J
guaranteed ..... . $48 • $8
Automatic washers, rebuilt,
installed ..... . $7.1 - $5
Wringer washers ^	$48 . $8
T OOOD HOU8EKEEPINO SHOP
of Ponttqi
51 West Huron	FE 4-188
PAIR 8 WIDE DRAPES, 1, SIN gle pair for single window, Jos
< leaned $30 OA 8-3047________
PRIVATE FaRTY HAJ* ASSORT,
Inalde and oufslSe paint. »
O otT; I’kjjS^^Maljj. urn, counter topping. 4$” -zs-l i,j38" aside rubber runner: .nalnt .waiter, lmoteum tolM/,- Mamie wall tlie cutters, mlso. 4413 LoneL ha,,	Platna.	■■
ELECTRIC LIGHT-FIXTURES ALL Thoms. 1311 desttns; puU down, balloons, stars; Bvdroom $l.m. porch $1 56. Irregulars, samples, prices’ only factory can give. Michigan Fluoreecent. 333 Or-j chard Lake-19 FOR SALE HP. JET PUMP | ad 30 ttl. tank. FE 5-0471. FORMICA. PLOMBINO, P * f N T.
’ ^.»a«pWd‘^ WE
Resort Propsrty
nlsheci BlootrWlty'
RPOdJUbM.OTvS.'iyffl
NEW FIORIDA RANCH. SINGLE home on canal leading to Like St. Clair, city water, gaa heat, large lot 3 .Bedroom*, attached garage. A real sacrtjWat $4,700.
Lots-Acreags
REAGAN
TRIPP
carpeting and draperies. Llke-new carpeting and draperlea In living room, dining room and spacious richly paneled library.
■ Dishwasher and cupboards galore in efficient kitchen. Break-
Excellent basement with floor, plastered celling.
3-car attached garage. i landscaped site, fenoed.
75 Wait Huron Street FE 5-5181 or FE 3-01M
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
j'bmfrooms!' den basement. 3-car
Jar*A "it
$65 PER MONTH
I ROOM BUNGALOW OFF OAKLAND — FULL BASEMENT — AUTO. HEAT — VACANT -! MOVE RIGHT IN - LOW DOWN|3i PAYMENT OR WILL TRADE. -
3 BEDROOMS
EXTRA SHARP HOME ON1 WEST SIDE — OAK FLOORS;
PLASTERED WALLS-FULL BASEMENT - 3 CAR OARAOE
- LOW DOWN PAYM1-
WILL TRADE.
WRIGHT
383 OAKLAND
5-room modern home. 130x330' lot Basement, automatic gas heat. 3-car garage. Near Schools and shopping.
WM. T. (TOM)
REAGAN
WEBSTEFi
L j S
Excellent buy i i witn terms.
WEBSTER. REALTOR
bedrooms down, 1 bedroom up, bose heat, larae corner rage. Pnoed nek only $11.^00 With ei
wooded 1^. Well plan rooms, don, living root
BPwHKf-
rage. A place you w... own Priced below comparame homes at only
12,600 down Immediate posses-
•‘“DOWN _
city home, well located near NoHhern High" and »hoPPln»Mc*n-tar, any water and sewer. Move in thie week.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. taglnaw St. Ph. FK KtW
Bass & Whitcomb
’* are-Merging
Watch for announcement of new sales methods. FE 3-7210
ANNEIT
West Side Terrace
WlU *ccspt car or what haVje {edrm" dbrlc\t.WClo*a to n,w shopping oenter.
2-Family, West Side
with Hk
on* Lake Shores
Exceptionally largo 3-h*aroom reo0ltroom and* fh'i JS Sf r00"‘",BIdUl^r «*r"owm2,J—
NICHOLIE
()d*one*haVf. LoTge lot;paved reel. Tfte bath. Just docoraL
NORTH-END .	...	...
b7«^mi?nrt00 hardwood floors, oil
" rioM to“mMadllson' Jr'Hlgh". About $80 "jar month Inoludes
Eves. Pb. Mr. CasteH. FE 3-7273
NICHOf.IK - HARGER
53)1, w Huf"" * yE 6-1183
COLONIAL
thaJ°?st'1us show* you’Tla'tmmJ:
^iih,.Lv*virjinSS%»B foo3
111.0^' tfWi?
SHARP
How About s 5-room home with
S€r,*,*."?; ifrSai tH.U ?or
only’ $10 0»®' Tilth low down pay-
c RA\VlrORD AGENCY
- 8(9 E >uJtWn	MYM1431
J \ NORTHERN 1“I,®rit*R®hooI from Svlna^Mom,* dining room, two th.d,<flr1t-tlwfh*Dormato»bed room up.	water heat
rbig'wi V «V»4e. Call fbt
. additional Information.
CENTRAL LOCATION. h , ^Furnished 4 room!wme with full
water!*” bedroome and hath on
SC "“S’ rufe
CLARKSTON AREA
speelal features ii
INVEST OR BUttD .
On this nice 35 aore3oatcel^wlt good Ladf frontage. Fine Invesl ment piece. $1,750, $$75 down
C. PANGUS; Realtor?
ORTONV1LLE . *. 6$ 8. ---- "
m,a. 6 AL’klS, t. COFFIN, 181»
W. Farnumj Royal Oak. _________
ONE ACRE “ FaKCEL - NEAR Sashabaw and May^bee Rd^Level
dmirT*1 priced luime. Priced -at only $M6 with $16 down and $16 mo. L. H. Brown. Realtor. Ask lor Mr. Brown. FE 3-5510 eve-I lungs, OA
THERE'S
, LOT
YOU'LLiSkE ...
CHEROKEE HILLS!
Controlled to protect better homes
offer appealing country location - drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Soott Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks M *--**-

CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
503 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-43H	”” ‘
___	deep weTTl
with 4 Inch casihe on property, three miles Irom Pontiac. Dorris ti Son Realtors. OR 4-0324.
inis Farms	i 56
28 ACRES
cated on Orange Hall Road.,Barn and other outbuildings. $15,500. terms. 13,500 down and I1M per
Clarence C. Ridgeway
BROKER
rE 5-7051 358 W. WALTON BL\
Butinett Opportunities 59
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE AT, '1	cheap.
RESTAtjRANT FULLY EQUIPPED
point men 8ECRETAF
____TARIAL AND TELEPHONE
answering service Inoludes rented office tpaeet and tag clien-tellc. ^Cail^ro^S-WM between
otSn*
Sole Land Contracts^ ^ 60
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOE YOUR
Land Contracts
Bee us before you deal. Wafrm
-iltor. 77 N. t—*--
FE 6-8106
SEASONED CONTRACT HOUSE cold 1967. $6,I0(. Balance due (4.000 at (50 a month. Every payment nude on time. Taylor, FE 3-871f*
Wanted Contract»-Mtg. 60-A
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyera waiting. Call Realtor Par---------P 44851. ’ *** **’ &-
IMMEDIATE SALt FOR YOU* >and,Contract, or .LtoGfan^, See
Healtvr, 11 FE 6-0145.
eipsrt counsel with you. O d McCullough. (03-1830. arro Realty
13 Cass-Ellaabeth Road
THING OF VALUE i
ed household artlcleT tor sale.	^omd^r n.™
»>d t‘r*dtnlr.p"..tm.r	■«= »•«»«
tr*e stove, etc. 3154 Avondale,WRNACF^Lriw^^AWD^WTOR Sylvan Lake.	i — 435. 313 EUgabctb Lake Ro«d
REPO88E8ED ELRCTROLUX. MA*1?R®*E t^wlth'trlm011*1." ItS-M factory''branch'and'^heve V•‘•gl	*J»00
machine guarantee.. Electrolug ^ Copper. 2o length ....	»®o
S°drPoeCnL*ne^ 6^nrb*th LU* n Copp*r 40f cM '
Rd. or pnone re. a-eue.	».r.e J pan iteel sinks . '5405 up
REBUILT VACUUM8, $13.05 UP. SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 743 W. Huron,_Barnes A Hargraves 1173 g SAGINAW	FE 5-3100
REFrToeR a’t'OR. 036: OA3 FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW AND r* stove. 136; 21” TV, goo J* $40; electric stove. $35;
$45: sectional. ,$45, Herr
WRIGHT
^ j HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALS ..... ^ I .	$80.60 value, $30.00 and $4#.$6
COLORED marred. Alto electric, oil am
| REFRIOER ATOR-535
TV - tints, TVs - »■»»»
! SWEET'S RADIO AND APPL.
433 W. Huron. FE 4-1133.	,	|	..... .. ......
REFRIGERATOR 18 CUBIC NORGE, HAVE »OUR PARTY AT
fffM

KELLY HARDWARE New end Used Guns
Complete line of huxlttag equipment. Myers Pomps.
,314 Auburn at Adams ol MOW Open Pally Till S p-m,—Qua. 10.3 NEW REMINOTON ' 301 "AUTO-matlc rifle, (power scope, sling and reco^ ped.^ese and ammu-
SKI EQUIPMENT SKIS • 4‘v: gMs.^joles. MwUngs. Used once.
COW MANURE AND BROKEN sidewalk. FE 4-3371.
CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL $ YARDS 61 del. Fill sand, rl 4-55$«. CRUSHED STONE IaND, ORAV-el. Earl -Howard. EM 3-S431, LOADINO BEACH" SAND. B. L
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77
&F8l.
Alberta *______________________
ALL KINGS OF WOOD AND KIN-dllng. FE 4-433S, OR 3-0)4$ 77$
Scott Lake Road,__________ ■
CANNEL COAL, THE IDWAL FIRE' place fuel, Furnace — fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel and Paint.
.	...	.	rE-s-glio
FIREPLACE AND KINDLING WOOD "338-8335,
FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD. wholesale, “"■***"
Peti-Hunting Dogs 79
TERRIER. $20; POODLES. $35 eaeh. NA 7-3*31. (Not Sunday >. MONTH ^WEIMARANWt^FE-
„KC REGISTERED AIREDALE puppies. FE 2-2888 day or night. AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND, puppies, 3 black end ten, 1 red, 10 wks. old. 8L $-4383	_
1 FROM GOOD
AKC REGISTERED POODLES, f
AKC DACHSHI
IUND PUPS. $ n't. PE $-3838. IJAGLE. 3 YEAR
YEARS ,E CHEAP.
ET PUPPIES 8 I 1-8888. Between n wi:uw p m COLLIES - MALE 6 VEARS bLD,
i. temporary shots.

DOBERMAN PUPS
I TAILWAOOER KEN
ACTION
On your land eontraot. large or •man, call* Mr. Hitter. FK l-39tw. Broker. 3880 Ells, Lake Rd. _
casiTfGr land contracts h. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dlkle Hwy. OR 3-1365.__________________
thing In used luri prices. ALSO NE.^liWIOi^P frames, headboards, living roam and bedrooms. Factory sccondi
VACUUM CLEANE
l.aw rence	^ominon7'7'005'~M66 West.
-----------I STAINLESS STEKL DObBLE SINK
BRANDI $24.86. Toilets. $17.85. Fan hoods, all at- $2$$5. O. A. Thompson, 7005 M5*
WIRE. PARAKEETS' “GUARANTEED Tkl
V*T JS& cSVi «ruS5?.'*.B}d
sir1
Auburn. UL 3-3301
It'ARANTEEfT^lT)
________ . S' 3-6043. Opgu ‘tU l
t Monday and Friday._________~T
f BLOND TWIN BEDS COMPLETE • 30 ' Croslcy Electric stove. Dining
>. '3338 Orohard Lk. I
1 kitchen with- li
r OR 3-1331 after
$9,500
Will build 3-bedroom ranch-style home on your lot. Pull basement, oek floors, tils bath, birch Tup-boards. OR,3-8048 after 8_p.m. RUSS McNAB_________ART MEYER
QTTKR Iw\KE
New,' model, bl-level walk-out basement. Gold Medallion home. Lot 71 x 348, 3 large bedrooms, beautiful hardwood floors, closets galore, 3MP bathe, eeramle tile, colored fixtures, attached Urge 3 car garage, wet plaster, birch kitchen cabinets, built In oven and cook top. full basement, total living area^JSO^sq. ftAll brtek
shrubs, many other' features. Offered way under FHA valuation Only 13,000' down and 8168 mo.
soon to be blacktopped. New loot to be erected on tdjoln-
j0 fc^aaajjKE
Ls,"^.^dhoS?rrsi..!
m M-15, $46,000. $15^000 down.
*to W#*cr«* StWiblo. suemrtrwm. Realtor, OR 3*it>0 FDR SALE: 1 MILE EAST OP
So^in%crUto?: tTsSJ-S:
other bldge. WlU consider other
Sal# BuiiR*HjMp«rty_____J>T
8 000 SQUARE FT. BRICK AND ' block building. 14 ft. double doors. 16 ft celling, parking power-wl
LAND CONTRACTS BOUGHT ANV. where In Michigan. Earl aarrels,
$25 to $500 on You SIGNATURE
FAST. CONVENIENT
ROOMS OF FURNITIJRF i
I YEAR CRIB, COMPLETE, 130 Welch buggy. $25. Baistnctte *« Cosco htgb[ chair. *118. training
7-PIECE DININO ROOM SET
unite for »40.' or 'trade for de R 1-8683 _ ___
WYMAN'S
I 18 *WeM.1{p?kp_FK 2-a
j WrYnOCH WA8HRf^Hj46.
'“"WYMAN'S”
I USED TH4DE-1N DEPT.
JTIaME TO WINTERIZE
PANRLINd INSTALLATION I -£T„t£.l,.SUi	’r
1 WALLBOARO INTERIOR TRIM POODLE PUPPIES fl WEEK*. FREE ESTIMATES PHA TERMS with frt* coat, collar and leash.
i AND MATWIUI8SATM^OMPANY	^ojP™
6340 Highland nd. (M8$l _OR 3-70*3
TALBOTT LUMBER iswtmw fk View ' l\ SS* MV®”HnIi AuctiPH Sole.	80
iOi supplies and full line of lur" — - -
f PUMPS—SOLD—REPAIRED j s Rental.	Ft $-8*42 j
THE SALVATION ARMY ! RED SHIELD STORE 11* EAST LAWRENCE
B <S B
COMMERCIAL,
$■7267
'b u i l DI fi d on
DIXIE HIGHWAY PRONTAGE
Less than $176 front foot. 113 to* valuable grounds. Exceuen
.....n ear operaUons. Ha
I Income apartmenti make paymenta.^*1^ e ears that will go by here nes
fr*H. H AC,ST ROM
•pot
llu
& Auto Loan In
Need $25 to-4500?
See
Seaboard
- Phone FE 3-7617* 1185 N. P.erry St.
PARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontlao — Drajttqn Plelns — Utlea Walled Lk., Blrmwgham Plymouth
FE 6-5123	new, 114.81
_____"	Axmlnlater
< BAClt RUOsT BRAND |
WE8TINOHOUSE.
KAREN CARPET
18 Dixie Hary	OR 3 2100
Drayton Plains
RCA". :	.	..	.. . iTTTs!J
' RCA .	..........11* 85
' and 34” TVs ,	*33.18 up
pajteotiy $$0 FE H(I28.
Used Refrigerators
ALL IN OOOD CONDITION GUARANTEED -
$18 95 |USED	FURNACE. LIKE NEV
,:lu'IuseF Office DEtixs. chaikj
■Z Terms j mimeograph; et*c ok t”»W. • V
DOUBLE $-3010 Forbes Printing A Offh
I	B'.IY—SELL -RETAIL DAILY
DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION
Ul>* 5os^DTxiStT'highWay uc un ! SAT U R D A Y T j A N U A h V“ «, V ’ P~M
wXtchmA'ker;8 ' tools.
"cSM-
4-1517 I
”TT ‘
BAXTER — LIVINOSTC 40i Pontiac State Bank I
FE 4-1538-9
e'I!}UV3:
witn pi envy ui sg d for recreation.

Maceday Lake
Skating right In front of this charming 2-bedrm. ranen. Lge. family style kitchen, natural
- flreplacs, HW	J---
possession at duced.
I price J
Open Evening* and Sunday I-*
FE 8-0466
FIVE BEDROOMS 1 Me bath* Uitnlo home. CarpWIn^
screS'*
Huron Shopplni
JOHN K. IRWIN
h SONS - REALTORS ^	EV^^E1 M341
4 ROOMS — $4,150
Middle Strati* Lake I* Just across the street. 3 bedroom cottage on . shaded corner. Large etona
price. It's vacant - *•• Itloday
PARTRIDC'",
$1 Akeoc., Reel tor 105( w. Huron - F>	,
nearBUs
%NTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwlt
RED
BARN
The Orion Star
The House of Eease
3 Bedroom* - Feoe Brick - Ol Heat - Free Carpeting - A tachad garage.
The Oxford Squire
3-Bod room Tri-Level Fee j Brick - ^Jas Heat
between l
OPEN 11 g.m. to S p.m. Dally SPOTLITB^BLDG CO FE 4-0884
3 6TORY. 3 BEDROOM, BASi-meni, gas heat garage, call aft-er 3 p.m. PE 5-8S7I,
COLORED
3-BEDROOM HOMES
Buslnsst Opgartanitls* 59
37 Baldwin____ re JWg’g
CHANCE TO TRADE
Good ) hedrm. bungalow, bath with ehower. Oil heal. Located on canal, good fishing, boating etc.
iltfar^railer,
Atridl. BAJIUUU
•ftitor, 2M3 Union Lake Rd . EM 3 330*. EM J-7ISI.
*TTOr1h3^eoal
\L»rg# Hi«]y dfoqfiUd clown M ' * nin inaido »nd out o room
A” '
NATIONAL BU8INESS BROEBR8 1843 Orchard Lak* Road
FE 3-7*41_________
sMViffE
Only
$10 DOWN 63§ FRANKLIN ROAD
Scyeral geed locations left U	pm.
prr'^=r ■	... ' “SI
EXCELLENT P mine, bo * Pontine.
down, 110 Dole BrU
Large lake" afi(S?***KM mo FE 4 4509. u 8-77U
PMWfcjaOT»,,,,7.r..;.......
Bsisrt Proparly	SI
FISHERMAN’S P A HADIS E.

mnr» rom fthiuL • bwI
unt of capitol required. Financial assistance cn balance ol InTentery, Located at Mil and U 8.10 Phone Blue Oil Co. col-led, CEdar 4-8891.
s m a iX iiardwArI';
Near Pontiac. Complete with equipment end Inventory. Full ^rlca t$7j000 with ^ $5^^ Sown
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1873 Telesraph Rd. . FK 4-18>3
Sunoco, Pontiac Area
You can net an exceSe of *10,(0# per year when top own a
'Sunoco Service Station
I. MODERATE* INVESTMENT 3. SALARY PAID while learning 3. YOUR AOE 18 nq factor, t sail J
lord lit02-1 Too, l
'
STATI___________
OOOD POTENTIAL. «'*»• '»» between S a. m. and I p. m. 8*3-3344 or after 8 p- m 8*2-3487. PURE , OIL COMPANY ■
IrfVim
^FC)k fflfcsg
VARIETY STORE WITH _LAKE front home In. Oakland Oountx. Malm highway frontage with, leu
1 *<Jood°
I down plus
gtOek. Will trade PONTIAC TAVERN - Lon* ea-bu*y*bod»llom Oprn only 8 days per week. Dressing *35.000. Reasonable rent on, brick bldg. Full
RVIce )u*t *n,0W)/on terms See . totfayl
L PARTRIDGES
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
Get $25 to $500
ON TOUR
Signature
Up to 34 months to repay.
PHONE FF, 2-9206
OAKLAND
inj-any
'"VeSSmS1

tFAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS $3$ TO $600
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS
JV' ELECTRIC STOVk; 556d condition Xhd cedar chest. Leev-
Ing state.. OR 3-118*.	______
1881 MODEL ZIG ZAO aUTOMAT-
ADM1R AC ,2000n “reFit illF.
w * * Rd 11 c k»'! MYJ-IU*1 . ABOUT "ANYTIliNG ifoU WANT I FOR THE HOME IAN HE I FOUND AT LAM SALES
lest to ^ayFurnlture^end apj,i^
and look around, 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-8341.
FRI 3 TO 9
OPEN MON-SAT, » TO *
34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles B. of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn,' M68. UL 3-3300._________
Just Arrived!
i Rhepsodv^Cona Orjac ^2
"mOIWHS MUSIC
34 8. Telegraph Rd^^
($1 take George Road II i Chalmers Wb 45 tract)
tractorll>*1860 New Idea* eht (or green chopping A1 mm 3 tow corn plant) nled. AlUa Chalmers side t ■y rake, } rubber tired vim decks, Allts Chalmer Nsw Idea t row et

Livestock
r _______ FK 3-05(7	. , CH0ICE REEF, QUARTER
i Si)AND NEW LOWREY HTAR1.ET	QA $-317*
C": frose^liooSs* ar fntormatlon EM 3 3238.
iil-FI, TV * Radio*
13 pedc. R
built-in Hawaiian gild*. $695.
GALLAGHER’S '
’alog *and '» »= Huron	” ‘ ^
k, *bHby
: Solo Miscellonooug
CLEARANCE
SALE.
iPFGHITE IT HAM TlIEATF.tl HAir.Y 9 30 to 5._rRI TU, I
choose from LARGE, MEl.BC.TION, OF AGCORDIONH OU3TAR8,
Hoy—Oraio-food
OOOD TIMOTHY HAY. CLARENCE Peter*. OA 8-210$
ifoY 1 ihiR	cSSto “
MBCGND^CUTjflNQ ^OF^I
WANfit)■ TIMOTHY '^OR JWVio-_!Srtta >SS$*or more.P^B*3-3747 Farm Produco	86

LOANS
■wysHa»-cr
30 B. LAWRlBNCE	*’
v LAYAWAY flan
I- j EDWARDS	Jg
•, sCTbTfflwffflWjpff
EZ TERMHi '
H SAOINAW I
. AeIPaIr 1
AUTOMATIC R I n O E R CiaZAG sewing machine. In modern con-eote, with dial controls lor automatic button hole*, blind hems, monograms, fancy design! Relume new payments $8 per mo or pay ceeh price of -88 70 FE 4-2611. WalteeL
610N66M oMrWt A'Njb hniOT
feet set, $45. l*0g N. Pin*. Rocli
^ 5 siicnycASi^s
*f&L T-OIM*11''1' <ll,Pl*y’ *** j	**,*
HART E^ DAVlbtiON' delivery cycle, $2*6. Terms.
ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE $7 I
230 E. Pike	FE 3-830$|-------3
4” fOlLWirpT*, ^COPfEH ^'hompsun, 7005 Ml~ *’ ’	'
t g life'10 Cfa 6 I332 ' FoTAToliinfAYl'Ntl. is Abui it "^S^ph^W®^-1	•or‘‘0"' on*M
SSSn^p:
GRINNIi
Begin
Mtrtyna laaas	62
$750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS
furnlefilnge and equ?pmeni. 34 lo 30 mopthe terms. Group ell your • debts Into one eceount with only
Family Acceptance Corp.
Ill NfttfonftI jaidt.
10 W. Huron. PonllAO Touphont	.____
to eonsolldAio’i pay off your Innd contrtct fn1 mortcftit* providing you l«t u« d mv type ot homr improvetnimt Call PB 1-0553, Mr. Roes or Mr.
Benderoft. .	,	.. ___
iSSTOAGi "6n......one Acnilff'.
WUh 158-loot Irqntaje, No aprel*-
HABY FURNITURE. LIKE ^ NEW I ( ri 5 0048	____ ,
sLOtiBe~Sak inptECE BIRfSci room eufte. Bxtensiun droplesl ;
ben' hur bPRioTif ITom k Ireeeer. 30.»‘ cu.‘ tt, E*c. oonri. Brand new OE ewivel-top vacuum with a_ttachments. MA 4 33)17.
BEAUfirUL MAllddANY 'DfNINO room suite, etc. eond., $175. MA
i xeeiFf-j
ffe'seeare"!
i SAOINAW
Pre-Inventory
( l .l AK.Vjai:- SALE
Farm Equipment	17
FOR JOHN DEERE AND., NEW Idea eproadere eee Davie M» xhinery Co.,* OrtoPvHle. .N* 7.3282 (leo Homellte chain «aw»
McCulloch
PE 4-0734
PONT1A_____
McCUtlGCH CHAIN
PONTIAC ROAD AT QPQVBg
rtar™s""r7 sawsTnew
Miller. Garden
. Ilerry Garnge Door Factory Seconds
Available at elseebl* dleomint 93*5 Cole Street, Blrminahkm FE 1 0303 _________Ml 4-1030
IUnk skBd, IsRAiib ifttw,14A-
- triple'bunk bade PEAftBONS. til Orchard Lake Ave. PE 4-7*61, cB&FCEfSrif RicoHBiFfroiJRfi
jdojjg^Sis* ^
trTc DRYIh *46 REpitio-•rotor *35 Both In good condition. Virgil Hafrls. FE 5-878*. ^fnic"olF9iR”tfroMATw Auto defrqet, Trlgidelrt	“
m : Frl v -
Frigf^aii

Whlrlpoo. ....
( rump Electric, Inc.
34(8 Auburn Hd,-_____PE 8-3573’
- REFK fGEKATORS -
Admiral, fhlles. Norge and Oetterei Electric YOUR CHOICE ,1V-	.	5*5.00
WK0	1\ N lagtnaw
end Lawn Equipment 15*3 Woodward. tNortb ot l*.--Rd I Birmingham, MI $-w$3
MovsVtraiisrt	19
5(0 OAt.i.otf dlf. 'tA NC'VJC T 130 Cherrylawn.	i
aCuminum otef AKro IktIn.
SION LADDERS. Wholesale and Retnllt AVIS CABINET SHOP, i»7( Opdyke Road, FE $-43(0. BEEF ANDFSKe - HAT.F ANB ar- quarter*, Opdyke Mht. FE 5-7941
bkautifuB smoKn sfcWiNo
machine, rig ragger in hard win | cabinet with drawere, Used vei mile. Take eta btlence of 54* i payments	ger month. Ur
ICE SKATES
Bame* A HareVavee, 783 W. Hurt— BICYCUCS: ToViTANB HOBBIEl
a'tjir *
ba'thrmM^fixWr^UouTan^
*** Wler Automatic w a t***
...	j
I, LI
delivered. 10 year guarantee.
THIS MERCHANDISE WILL 0(1 FAST, SO HURRY I	1
GAU.A(,HJ’R'S,
IIK. Huron______FE 8-85*5
Offlcs Equipmsnt 72 ADDING MACHINES
**Qu*flt^--Il?i* e!^Try1eV'B* "Here todi£—here tq etay.”
Pontiac Cash Register
337'i Saglnaw	FE 34*01
CAiirREaiif«I4 ANB aBTSTO
VALl^v'RumNKM maChiner
u».
d!?j! MOvir Mdlfter«M*fijSr'pi*"'*
wrv'roh.norr.rr*.1:
, duced prices, (top out soon! You will In glad you did.
Hob Hutchinson Mobila IJome Sales, Inc,
oob mnd i>lp*e mnd fiUiniV rolh(*m Paint, ttupar ■<
'd KfflqH!r' SUPPLY » , I* ,S£4U5Sl,,J**mIat0 bl
i w».lJr«5«
er. llartland Area Hardware — - Ptipne Hartlgltq 3i»'
(•Ktfisripwr liBABf VaBe.
all sires. SpUlNt block, door sills,
FORTY-TWO
THR PONTIAC PRE9S. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1862
' TUI DmwIu 3Ut lit unheard of tow prices t
EXAMPLE: 1H| 45xlP Oil new completely furnished. New Moon,
EXAMPLE: 1S5S 4! furnished. *2,«6.
C»U for these. MT MN1, ask - for Joe or tion. PARKHUR8T TRAILER SALES. 1510 Lapeer
■ Wd.7liiiie Orion.	;
^ndkrsoh, ' built-
OXFORD, Trailer Sales
Yellowstone travelers, 8 sizes. 16'-_J7\ Be smart ... to Yellowstone. Used Units. AH sUe. 7'-8’-10' wide. Used canWP purchased on rental
AskanABOUT OUR TREE LAMP . DEAL DURING DECEMBER end
• For A Really Good Buy See* Us Today!
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 Mile a. of Lake Orion on M3 TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 A IRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT . Travel Trailer. Sines 1632. Quar-. anteed for life. See'them and get , a demonstration at. Warner Trail-. er Bales. 30SS W. Huron. (Plan ' Join one « Walljr Byam's excltt
WwMfai-Twcb 101
Wajirip:	c3bBC
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
MW male Hwv.	MA 6-1486
'Waff pay top dOllar fob
sharp, late model oan-
M&M
New and U»«d Cars 106 ' MARMADUKE By AflAtfWht & teeming
CHEVROLET, '66, 3 DOOR. HARD- •
New aod Kj Trwcta 103
I960 FORD '/a TONPICK UP Custom cab, 6 dew whitewall tires. Call after *. FE 3-636S.
1S85 CHEVROLET VWON. LON P box/ excellent condition. Hew tires no turt. S666, OR S0167.
1841 ,,C^TOLBTi# PICK-OT^
•U CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WAGON $385. MARVEL MOTORS, FE ■ 8-4W0. ■ -	'
Ufli CHEVROLET tiftOOKWOOD’ ntation wagon with.6-oylmder engine, standard shift, radio and Miter. Two to choose from. Sloth; nice. Only $1,895 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. -WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM- MI -'57 CHEVROL DOOR SEDAN transmission, ri
HARDLY HAD A CHANCE AT THESE EXTRA CLEAN , OK UBED CARS YETI
THE TIME IS, NOW!
FOR US TO PICK UP AND SELL &e‘hAVE*BUYI?R8 WAITING I CALL US TODAY I HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES 15310 Holly Rd.. HOLLY, MB 6-6771
el trailers. Wolverine truck ca ers. Cars wired end hitches — stalled. Complete line of parts
TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates —
JACOBSON TRAILER BALES Oood buys on display models. Servlcd and parts. Winter prices
RgntTraller Space
BRAND NEW SPACES, PONTIAC ‘ Mobile Home Park. FE 5-SS03.
Tires—Aato—Track
' OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE
US w. Huron_________FE 3-1318
USED TIRES, REGULAR-MUD-
STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade in on OenerctSafety. Xlrea price! UBlack or whitewalls.
ED WILLIAMS
USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES
Motorcycles
IBM) HARLEY HYDRA-(
Baats-Accsuoriei	97
21 OWENS CRUISER V	/IT1I VlY-
lng bridge. 11600. Call and 3. EM 3-636S	belween 9
28 POOl CHRI8-CRAFT $2,500, PR 2-08Q7,	CRUIsJfctl
Factory Branch
0A^$y&CA8a
Auto InsuroRCo
ANDERSON
AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR *6 MONTHS
Complets Coverage On The Average Oar for Oood Drivers ALSO
Cancelled or Refused? Younc. Driver?
Easy >ayments Frank A. Anderson, Afsncy 1041 Joslyty	FE 4-353
'69 BUICK Aut WAS $996	o Radio, Heat. ^OW $805	| This spinach goes c
•57 MERCURY 2-Auto. Power st	eertng, brakes ^r-	New and Used Cars 106
WAS S6S6	NOW $4$k	!'60 CHEVY PARKWOOD. VS *UTO.
WA^CHEVY Ai	uto v’ ^r*38#	transmission, radio and heater. 1 $1,795. OR 3-4264.
•57 FORD Falrlai Auto. VS engln	ie 2-door Hardtop	I 1956 CHEVY
foreign Cory
105
pontiac’O -New authorized
Triumph Dealership
SALES PARTS SERVICE
Superior Auto Sales
550 OAKLAND. AVE. FE 4-7500 IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE Service
■_____ Cor. Msple
635-0453
6510 Orchard 1
’55 PORSCHE, $1500
Super ipeedster, solid black with red trims spotless throughout. IRISHMAN CHEVROLET ROCH ---Ol»EL* STATION WAOON 2-
tone point.
51.006. OR
VOLKS WAG l.N S!
I960 Falcon ...... ..: 11006
WAKD-McELHOY. I\<\
NEWm4M446. w Huron oTRUCKS
Now and Used Cart l6ft
66 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. $306 MARVEL MOTORS, PE 5-4070 i$57 BUICK CENTURY 4-DOOR. — full price, one owner. Lucky Ssies. 103 S. Saginaw, FE
1056 BUICK” 3 DOOR HARDTUr, ?ABTfi 8HM ?SESRI 0ANUTP0wk'R
iSra? 5Sdm8Se^oi0n:
tesume payments ol *31.35 prr no. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks it Ml 4-7500^HaroldTuraerLrord. >6 BUICK SPECIAL 3-DOOR Lfasrdtop. Radio and heater Hong with the DynaHow ^tm,),-l-'ull price On tills Is $485 LLOYD MOTORS. Llnooln-Mer-
New and Used Cora

FORD »W Q A L A XX.. irW6A,
SAVE
’ ", Ellsworth Auto -Sales
*577 mXM IWY, MA 5-1400 ),., CLARKSTOW.........
i'STATl
TOMATlC TRAnnwuanun. n»-DIO,’ HEATER. WHITEWALL TOks ABSOLUTELY NO MON; EY DOWN. Assume payments o' *17.0* per mo. CM1 Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harolt
>0 CHEVROLET 3 Door
soaor 4.,i„or wagon automatic, radio, .	...	I heater. Sharpl’ Only g«50 — Easy,
:R 8t“* now 63961 JEROME - FERGUSON
I Rochester Ford Desler
■Door Hardtop _________OL 1-0711
NOW .$505 ,i7 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, V-8
M UL MW-
■	FULL
»o*Hraras
dtop, PS 625-9766,_
NOW $60&j MM^CHETOOUST
. VRD WAGON 81 WAS $30*
BOB HART
^Hm^H^HHmjHifaATER. ABSOLUTELY FORD WAOON Stick V* NO MONEY .DOWN. Assume nAvments of $18.76 per month, •edit Mgr.^ Mr. Parkr gj
-
I Credit Mgr.. Mr. Pai 4-7500. Harold Turner,
. CHEVY BEL .
7542. H. Riggins. Pettier.
~ CHEVY, rpOOR WAOON.
CLOSEOUT SAFE
366 Orchard L^ks^Le^^E'VlO EVINrODE MOTORS
DAWSON'S 8ALF.I
HHa i d sai.i:

CLEARANCE ^ goods, marine s
"El SC I IKK BUICK
uskimujicks •
^3 ^MONTHS WARRANTYJ "" | I 4-6233
white" Vlnfsll: ,|ioo"’'down* and LLOYD mWoRS. ’Llncoln-Mer-
fliaw, FE 3-0*13*1! '	. '_
1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. V* EN-klne, stick, radio, heater, while-walla. Adobe beige. Only $1,005. Keay term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 fl WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-2735 •57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door 0-cyljnde^^owdVffltde, radio,
Only $80$ Ettay terms PATTER- ; BON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 H WOODWARD AVE .v BIRM1NO '
056 CHEVROLET^ 10 4-DOORT 0
Suburban
OLDS
USED CARS HAS
‘>59 Volkswagen 3-Seat Hum, windows all the around, sun-roof, d-speed .straight stick. Truly ‘family
Credit Mgr., 4-7500, Harold
t MI
060 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door aedan. 6-cyltnder engine, standard shift. Radio, heater. Pop. tilan white finish, Only $1,305: ICaav term.*; PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4*273S,1
IMPALA
white
$1195
K.OOO actual miles c my -I iwlindcr with -aid shift.
$1795
'Gl Dodge l.anccr ■l I )oor. radio, hcalc luxe interior, hin .xliifl. O-cyliudcr. 1
..."$1695
'Xd Olds Holiday
DeSOTO STATION WAOON. door, black and red - like new. 11 power. |505 full price, no
“'s’! Saginaw!*^ ^Ml*8*1"'
DeSOTO SEDAN. BLUE AND
DODOE 4-DOOR. 62S5. MAR-
fEL MOTORS. FE 6-4070.___
9 DODGE 9 PASSENGER 8TA-
New and Ussd Cars
16 FORD 3 DOOR. V-* VERY lood. OR *0870.	;♦ ,
10 Ford Cp. *300. OR 3-0*70 14 Pontiac. Npw tlre«. OR 3-0070.
PAIRLANE 2-DOOR.
______..d -heater, Ford-Q-Mattc,
Power brakes and power ateer-lng, sparkling black finish. ZERO down and payments of $46.00 s month. LLOYD MO-'ilncoln-Mercury-Comet-333 S. Saginaw, FE

1S57 FORD RETRACTABLE.
engine, automatic, power i . Ing, power brakes. Radio, h| whitewall tires. White with brown trim. Only *006. E terms. PATTERSON CHEVRO LET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM MI 4 -fita
’57 FORD 4-DOOR
COUNTRY SEDAN, With Ra Heater. Auto. Transmission, and
$695
John McAuliffe, herd
630 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 6-4101
i'lC
iff'H
■ Fflf 6-4066°
2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER, i?oIC8ales, TsT*^. <Sagi-
1961- FALCON
44oor sedan*Big engine, deluxe trim, radio, heater whitewall tires - Factory official's ear. Only 11.6*0.
JEROME - FERGUSON
Rochester Ford Dealer OL l-—”
ZERO down and payments of only 46.00 per week. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mercury-- Comet-Meteor, 332 S. Saginaw, FB-3-0131.______________-
Sefe-Us. Before You Buy
SMALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD
RAMMLER -DALLAS
1001 N, MAIN	ROCHESTER
OL 3-0111
DODOE-CHRY8LER-8IMCA
dan, equipped
er. Power brakes, posts. WWW mg, .factory air conditioning. Pull pries for this car Is *1605. LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet-Meteor, 332 8. Sag-lnaw
1361 FORD
'56 FORD W A O OK. PRIVATE owner. $665. FE 6-2633.
'55 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, MARVEL MOTORS. FE
136$ MERCURY 2-DOOR. HAS
et-Msteor, 332 B. Saginaw. PE 3-S131,
SPECIAL
New '62 car, with radio, heater, whitewalls, 14 ll.45S.30, $80.30 dn. $45.02 per month.
’ R&C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET IM 3-4156	0145 Commerce Rd.
I960 COMET STATION WAOON. black, white sidewalls, luggr-rack, fully equipped, excelli condition. FE B-S570,
1855 FORD SEDAN. RADIO AND heater. Excellent condition In and out. Take over payments Df $1 08 per week to pay off balance due of $97 King Auto
'60 FORD I
2-Dour I'.'iii lanc '’500" I
'ith 8 Cyl. Stick Transmlssl Radio. Heater. Washers. Only 000 miles, nnd REAL SHARI
BEATTIE
J. OOOD CONDITION. $50
Ntw «M IM Cwi
Liquidation Lc?t
150 .-'U,., SAGINAW STREET
$2495.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS
HPmiP condition,' n. Balance 6366. 635-2571.
957 PLYMOUTH VI 3-DOdl 'eat oner. MA M6S7.
1961 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. RUNS like new. $1195 full price, no money down. Luoky Auto Sales, 1S3 8 Saginaw. Pfc 4-2314,
'57 PLYMOUTH #AOOH
4-DOOR- 4n excellent condition, no money down, S3 wseklyl Surplus Motors
171 8. Saginaw	FE 8-4036
Air PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RA-DIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRtCB. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *38.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold
Eddie Nicholas Motors
100 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-0000 • (at Railroad Crossing)
We arrange Financing 05 Down I '60 PONTIAC. 0 PASSENOER.-STA-*— -7agon, $300 FE 2-3305
mwiWtflMCfln
repossessed
NO CASH NEEDED Juat M«e wor st payment due Feb. 10, ’03 1056 OLDS 3-door ,
1954 PLYMOUTH 4-door
... j. ,..,, JZty.	1-5.03 1
1065 FORD Pickup
....	... . . $33,00 Month
1005 PONTIAC Hardtop
LAKESIDE MOTORS
RAMBLER AMERICAN 3 r. deluxe. 0(000 miles, must 01305. 4305 Felton Rd., Dray-
Munux WWH. ABSUUIU umy-
ments of *33.32 per mo. Call Credit' Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford.
’60 RAMBLER 4-DOOR
EUPER with Au6l transmission, tinted glass, whitewall* and a beautiful tu-tbne greent finish]
$1795" '
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
New and Uisd Cnrg IM
51 PONTIAC OATXiWA COHVjn^ tlbls, power (tamrlnc and brakaa RM ^Wno, Bqch-
•50 miiLMAM station Wagon;
•59 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan - '5* JAGUAR 3.4. Sedan ,
' '59 MOA Roadster ....
Automcbflfclmport Go. i
311 g, Saginaw St.	PB *7M0
KESSLER'S
' Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp
- VOLKSWAOHIN, EXCELLENT condition, must, sell, *1,100. OR 3-5727.	___.	,
This Week’s Special
mm._______ • steering, Power
seats. A very sharp car.
$995
19*1 Plymouth 4-door. See this
■	$1595
RSR MOTORS
Imperial,' Chrysler Vallai
19*1 PONTIAC CATALINA c6n-vertlble, full power, reas. MY 3-4121.
IMS-PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-er, clean throughout. Oood tires.
. PE 2-3353 after 4 p m.
1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on, like new. straight stick and *-cyllnder. Take over weekly LMMkitlMi $6.85 to pay offl of *597. King Auto , Huron, PE 6-4088. ■RlNTTAC STAR CHIEF 4-
ws-
and power bn lng. The full pi beauty l> 8701. TORS. Llncoln-

1060 PONTIAC VENTURA. VERY
r OLD8MOBILE 2-DOOR, SJ
SPARKLING <
rd.
fact.
ii 1 r.l
Kl.^s. ullltcu.'llv l\C.lll\
' '”$2695
mlir
Meleoc
85. RlloVl^OTORS - \\ :
GASOW
KfCOO fMUBOR. MlCir
su;X na y boats JOHNHON MOTORH ntfr morftgf, lrmid« nnd C
PINTERf*
U
HALI
N.__'Opdyka lid. _
.<lNl) MARINiB KXCHANOK I . Satin*w	PE MlO'l
INBOARD - OUTBOARD Mj B8-8 E R V i C^-HTO R AO E ^ j
Lh^lAKrr	HNQCriu!Nl*NEHH |
$1195
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
FE A-04MH ^
JO ^NZA.^ DLACK^COUPir~RED
IHl 1 CHEVROLET " ilTpVi.T. 4 — ‘ irdlop. fully rqulpD^d. low >f apotlox, UL 0-2234 _
SI’IX IAL
Xash
inlet Ilf.
, \ (S. ante -1"
s 1 c c i i ii jjf and hrakes. Ltivclv lGOOO-niiic tar. Tinted glass. Gninal Mutors' official’s ear.
$1795
$2295
condition I liar
i9 FORD OALAX1E CONyERTI-
whllowsH *tlrr». °powet brake* mill power Meerlng This cur , priieil III 11485. LLOYD MO-TORS IlniolliMeiillry-Comet-
TRRSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 6 .WOODWM^AVE. BIRMINO-
—nmYSrER-HARDTOP. STICK tliift 144 Franklin Rd i6 FORD HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES AND AUTOMATIC TRANSM1S-
y> l'()l\D 2-DOOK’
$1095
lulm McAuliffe. l8\»rd
«:i0 OAKLAND AVE.
PE ft-4101
1050 FORD PAIftLANfe 2-bOORl
$1195
7)1 I7)KI) (1ALAXIK
•Poor HARDTOP^ with V« Ault ()NBrowN$R "beA UTY *18 TI'*
$2199.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"

1959 FORD
Immaculate!!
l<>5‘> M I'.RCURV
•1 o N T E R E Y SEDAN Powe ?9 nipped. Radio, healer, auto .mi transmlsHlon and . white
WILSON
star t Tiir: vi:ar
OFF IN A /
HASKINS
USED CAR
'58 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE DOOR With V8 Engine. Power glide Transmlnalon, Radio. 811 vfr Blue Piniahl /
’50 CHEVROLET/ PARKWOOD

Financing No . Problem
HASKINS
with Auto, tranemlsslc radio, neater and a beautiful Ca.. yon Copper finish I |1,785. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, Clarkston, — mile north of U.S. 10 on ] Open Mon., Tuee., Thurs., tl I p m. MA 6-—
m^™5475*”wiu"
PONTIAC. ,195*. 6-PASSENOER j station wagon, excellent condition.1 Call OR 3-4903,	i
l8* PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, *
---hardtop. FE 6-61)61,
DNTIAC HARDTOP,
imiTER. AUTOMATIC ........M
MISSION AND POTVER STEER-INO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY' DOWN. Aseume : payments of $39.75 per mo. C$11 Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks st MI 4-7500, Harold
Turner, Ford. /	_________
1061 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR.
- 00 miles, 52.460. FE 3-4950,
"BUY vul K XIAV
RAMlil.T.K
lOGGH™ SON
M$ln. Bocheste ........
' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Airgjansi
T-CRAFT, META 1, CHOP lime engine PE 4-1014
Wanted Corg-trucki
$25 'MORK
For thst high grsds u.ed Welt. 4540* dltti Highway
: jpw
f. Phone takTno
Averfll y
2020 DtXlE HWV
' r* wp»_____
HI DOLLAR. JUNK C truck, PE 2-2660jjaj'i
“ALWAYS BUYINO-'
*6JUNK CAR* - FREE TOWS* TOP *6* — CALL PS 6-6142 SAM ALLEN * SON INC.
■f8rjHBgi^pr?iiH.''ATre
GLENN'S
IS* Wsst Huron St
PE 4-7371 i "	| j PE 4-1767
', $$$ top $$$
FOR CLEAN '54. '58 Ptsople’i Auto bills*
68 Oakland FE 2-2351.
<>5 Ml. ( lcmens
I-K 3-7-15»
E OWdkR 1*57 CllfcVV 4 boOK
power eteerlng and brakee. 14.000 actual mute Only *1400. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. -UNO 8 WOODWARD AVE. R1RMINU
T 1MPALA
B3E&J£j££
duced to onlj' 61,306. Easy term PATTERSON CHEVR01,ET C< 1000 H WOODWARD AVE BII .MINOHAM, MI 4 ""
854 CHEtlROLEI '
17 Eagllsh Ford
•M
P3-hdoH, if
ir Pack, Ttk> enl of $3 IS
XL
im&jV-Ifl
b Lk. Rdc Ph,

l.r
$1695
1*>5G I’Jviiioutli \ Dour Station tViiKoii. \ K, an toiiulic shift. Nice, c lean ;i f ii n w ith all-white finish. Ready to go for
... $995
T'5'f ( hevn.lel 2 I) no r, straiglit shift, (im vlindcr, radio, heat er. whitewalls. Two to ehposc from.
$1195
l'*57 (ildsinoliiles. I' uiir to iTmuim' fmm. Starling at
oifly . . .
. $795
\\l I. THIS AT 555' S. Woodward L Ml 4-4485 Hu minglmm
Parks at Ml-ier, Ford.
E #00 2-fiOOR
i'')\ji \( ( ADiu.Af i Chevrolct-Olds
Id A) \. Woodward j
CREDIT!!
Restore Yours
Buy Here—Pay Here
Bankruptcy Repossessions Judgments, Collections Doesn't Matter to Us!
per month.
'53 FORD
3-door, radio and heater, white-wall tires, a real nice auto., sume payinente of *12.40 per
’53 LINCOLN
Caorl 4-door, all power and • new engine with only 12,000 miles. Assume payments ol $12.40 a mo.
all above cars
WITH
No Money Down
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER -
OLIVER BUICK
1962
BUICK TRADE-INS
’61 BUICK .... $2745
LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP
’60 BUICK .....$1995
LeSABRE LdOOR 8EDAN with
, $2295
J59 BUICK .... ,$1495-
LeSABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic transmleslon, radio, heater and whitewalls I
’59 FORD ......$ 895
CUSTOM “300'' 2-DOOR. All
’58 BUICK
$1165
’56 PONTIAC .. $ 675
CATALINA 3-DOOR HARDTOP with red and white finish I A beauty throughout!
’61 COMET .... $1595
DELUXE 2-DOOR SE&ANI
’60 CHEVY .... $1795
1MPALA CONVERTIBLE With power steering, radio, heater and automatic transmission.
’55 BUICK .....$295
’60 FORD
[country be
$1695
..$ 995
’57 BUICK
of two!
........RDTQPS e.....
- steering and brakes I
’56 PONTIAC
SAFARI WAGON ........
steering and brakes, auton transmission, radio, heater
$ 795
mamm............ super
3-DOOR' HARDTOPS with pew-
$ 695
OLIVER BUICK
210 ORCHARD LAKE
FE 2-9101
<nLn«Lown«
I'OKI) FALCON
$1595
LOOK! BUY! SAVE!
MO	”111,’',, rd° ill I ft' ,1406
860 Pontlao>Vtar>>Chl*f ,	, Ml#
960 Pontiac Catalina ,.. iTlOi
1066 Bulck Special ......
1060 Pontiac Catalina 1060 Pontiac station wagon j060 Ford^Oalaxle 3-daor ,
400* Pont^o^^Mnnrrill*8 ,V 1060 Chevy Impaia sedan . 1060 Ford Country sedan . 1060 Bulck 4-dr. hardtop ..

i!S
!i2«#
000 fillUk (onvritlblr	Iff
m ichcvib nsi Air har<uob hw
SHELTON
PClNTTAC - BUICK i ROCHESTER OL I>813|$ cl«.A;dr0Ued,?,ftrin,,;.r,at tu
TO HELP YOU
INTO-A NEW OR USED CAR
WE WILL ACCEPT
Bunts, Motors, Guns, Echo of a Steam Whistle, Sunshine from a Beanery, Exhaust Ennuis from an Outboard Motor, or almost anything movable, on a new or used, car.
9 OUT OF 10 CAN BUY WITH. NO DOWN PAYMENT’_
BILL SPENCE RAMBLERLANB
, LOT No. 1	. LOT No. 2
NEW CAR SA'pX f 32 S^MAIN STREET '
CLARKSTON /
liSED CAR SALES
,' U.S, 10)AT \r-15
MA 5-586T.
USED CAR
JAMBOREE
'61 Rambler . . $2195
Custom. Like new. 10,000 actual miles, radio, heater, automatic, gold and white, seat covered since we sold It new.
'61 "T" Bird , , . $3195
Popular blue, like new, full power hardtop. This Is really a beauty. Come out and see it.
'60 Ford . . : . $1295
'60 Pontiac .
All white, 4-door hardtop. We sold It ns
'60 Pontiac . '60 Rambler
Wagon. Owhowner super with radio, bronze, low mileage, beauty. 4
'59 Rambler
$1995
’.# a beauty. Com*
J1895
$1595
tutomatlc. Tu-ton*
$995
'59 Lark Wagon $ 995
Till* Is^a one-owner^Jow-mlleage gas saver perfect for that family'
$9900
DOWN
OR YOUR OLD CAR WILL BUY A
1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST
2-DOOR* WITH HEATER AND WASHERS OR A
1962 AMERICAN 2-DOOR
'WITH HEATER AND WASHERS
•RUSS
JOHNSON
. M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION
' 693-6266
ssss^sst sstssasss ssxaa ss
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962 \
forty-three
ii
| -Today's Television Programs- -
I Bgr stations listed ta tab «
i are ^ subjeated to ehaaga without ■
THURSDAY EVENING «:W (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Wyatt Earp (7) Hong Kong (cont.)
(9) Popeye (56) Searchlight 6:85 (4) Weedier ■■■ (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6: SO (2) News (4) News (7) News ■
(9) Supercar
c (56) Japan: Changing Years 6:40 (2) Sports *	(4)	Sports
6:48 (2) News '
-..t - (4) NOWS ............r-f-
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Tallahassee 7000 . (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Ftapch Through Televl-
7:80 (2) Divorce Court (cont.)
(4) Outlaws (7) Ozzle and Harriet (9) Movie: “Min and Bill’ (1930). A woman struggles ti keep a little girl whom she loves deeply. Marie Dressier, Wallace Beery, Dorothy Jordan.
8:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Outlaws (cont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)1 8:16 (56) Watch Your Language 8:80 (2)'Bob Cummings (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Introductory Psychology 9:00 (2) (Special) Accent on 1961 . (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.)
(7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate 9:80 (2) Accent (cont.)
(4) Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (Cont.)
10:00 (2) CBS Reports
(4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch
(7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling
10:80 (2) CBS Reports (cont.)
(4) Sing Along (cont.)
(7) Untouchables (cont.)
(9) Wrestling (cont.)
11:00 (2) News
(4) News >*
(7) News (9) News
11:12 (7) News, Sports 11:18 (2) Weather (4). Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: “Naked in the Sun" (1957). Osceola, warrior chief of the Seminoles, wages a battle against a slave trader. James Craig, Lita Milan.
(7) Weather
11:80 (4) (Color) Jack Paar 11:80 (7) Movie: “Lbst Horizon"
' (1937). A group of people fleeing China by plane discover that they are being transported to a Tibetan lamasery. Ronald Caiman, Jane Wyatt, Sam Jafte.
(9) Movie: “I /Am ’ a Camera’! (English, 2955). A man reminisces about the time he spent sharing his apartment with a flighty young woman. Julie Harris, Laurence Har-*Vey, Shelley Winters.
FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom-Algebra {(Mat)
6:20 (2) Meditations
6:28 (2) On.the Farm Front
6:80 (2) College of the Air—Biol-
ogy
(4) Continental Classroom-Government (Color)
7:00 (2), B’Wana Don
WToaay ......—........
(7) Funews
7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:80 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Marcel Marceau 9:00 (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen
(7) Movie—“The Notorious Lone Wolf."
(56) Your Health 9:80 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Children’s Hour 9:48 (4) Debbie Drake
TV
Features
By United Press .International
FRONTIER CIRCUS, 7:30 p.m. (2). "Coals of Fire.” Cato (Sammy Davis Jr.), a bitter ex-slave, seeks the brutal Union officer who killed his beloved master.
REAL McCOYS, 8:30 p.m. (2). 'The New Piano.” Grandpa (Waiter Brennan) tries to protect his investment when Hassie (Lydia Reed) tires of her piano.
PLAYDATE, 9 p.m. (9). “My Representative" by Kenneth Jupp. Ambitious young man achieves success in London fashion world with help of'titled businesswoman. Christopher Plummer, host.
'ACCENT ON 1961—A PUBLIC MEMOIR," 9 p.m. (2). A one-hour special, described as photomontage essay, will report on feelings of Americans as they reacted to news events of 1961. Special quences, taped especially for program, include Joey Dee’s twist band at Peppermint Lounge in New York and comedy by Dick Gregory.
SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (4). Musical report on highways of America and how they have changed the habits of nation. (Color)
UNTOUCHABLES, 10 p.m. (7). Canada Run.” Eliot' Ness (Robert Stack) finds a small community church is unwittingly aiding bootlegging operation in Canada.
BEYOND THE WALL," 10 p.m. (2). A “CBS Reports" special dealing with life in East Germany’s showcase qity, Rostock, through filmed visit with family of Arnold Bohnke, shipyard worker.
ANIMAL- LIFE
C Deeert Animal
ii Annual* — (or food U More.t
14	M
H Norse od 1* Blackbird* of-cuckoo family
15	Br^thonlo **A Reverend (ab.)
reluctance Disorder PereNkn w*l(bt*
Per.len poet &
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It					T		IS					
14							15					
16					t	Ii			H			
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w			■	r				1	w			
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IT												
S Reach |**Una..
1 So Hoi* tub
It Sidelong look* 11 Frighten 13 Sink IS Born
,1#,
31 Lkr*
33 jJnoJ* Toi
lubj.ct- It Sin*In* .voice
t eff _
(4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 19:26 (7) News 10:28 (9) Billboard 16:30 (2) I lain Lucy
(4) Flay Your Hunch (Col-
(7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) y.LP, f~~
10:48 (9) Nursery School Time llt«H2) Video Village
(4) Price Is Right (Color) ’ (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride <
(4) Concentration '
(7) YOurs for a Song (56) Portraits in print FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4). Yma. First: Impression (Color)
(7) Camouflage (9) Home Fair (56) Memo to Teachers (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face (9) Susie
(56) Spanish Lesson.
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12:85 (4) News 1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho—Quiz (7) Day in Court (9) Movie—“White Cliffs of Dover’’
(56) Showcase 1:25 (7) News
1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians	,
(7) How to Marry a Millionaire
(56) World History .
1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth „ 2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy;	“
(4) Jan Murray (Color)
(7) Jane Wyman . (56) French Lesson 2:25 (4) News 2:99 (2) House Party
(4) Loretta Young—Drama (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News
(56) Age of Kings 8:10 (9) Movie — “Everybody Sing.” (1937) The daughter of a theatrical family tries to keep the family from going broke. Allan Jones, Judy Garland, Fanny Brice, Reginald Owen, Billie Burke, Reginald Gardiner, Lynne Carver.
8:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Qur Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
8:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm
(56) United Nations Review 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (56) 200 Years of Woodwinds 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News
5:00 (2) Movie—Night Plane from Chungking.”
(4) George Pierrot (Color) (7) Johnny Ginger ..	(9) Jingles	.
(56) What’s New 5:80 (7) Overland Trail
(56) United Nations Revie^ 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie
BUDAPEST, Hungary CAP) — Hungary’s Communist regime is letting Its shortcomings be lampooned ftostply to public and Joining in the laughs.
The main topic of conversation _mpng Budapesters Wednesday was a 4H’-hour television revue,
seen by an estimated two million people, which Relentlessly guyed
California Socialite Clubbed to Death
PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. (AP) — An autopsy shows that pretty socialite Doris Bowman, found dead in her bathtub, was beaten to death.
TV Rtfme Lampoons Everything From Plumbing to Faring
New Red Hungary Party Line—Laugh at Regime
The revue was televlsad live from a Budapest theater. And the cameras frequently turned on government loaders to the front row who were obviously enjoying ery barbed Shaft./
Some Western observers considered if possible, that a new soft breezO it blowing in Hungary in the wake of the and * Stalinism launched at the recent Soviqt party congress in Moscow.
In a swipe at shoddy building methods, a plumber in one sketch saidf “I read recently that the regime Intends to build, one mil'' new apartments, Which
____is that I for one' will never
be but ‘of.repair jwork.”
Debunking' the Communist the-By that it will eradicate middle class thinking, the plumber quips: "When I call on a bourgeois housewife I say good morning and never forget to add ‘madame.’ She likes it.
When I call on a proletarian housewife, I also say ‘good morning, madame.’ She likes it even more.”
WORK? WHAT’S THAT?
Another sketch showed, a radio reporter interviewing a worker on collective farm:
Reporter^What’8 “your dailyl program? •
Peasant—I read the papers and magazines, read old and new books, listen to the radio, watch the TV and play gramophone records.	.
Reporter—Where does work fig-re in your daily schedule? j Peasant—Work? Whpt’s that? I They tell us it’s all done with machinery now.
Reporter—But what about the small private plot of land you’re permitted to own on this collective?
Peasant: That’s different. My| family Is out there now working! itself to death.
AF Photol.1
TERRITORY DISPUTE—Shrouded In black on the map is British Honduras which is being claimed by neighboring Guatemala. British plans another rejection of the claim but will offer to discuss a solution to the century-old dispute. Complicating the controversy, Mexico insists that if there is any change in sovereignty over the territory, she should take over part of the country. At present, however, Mexico does recognize British sovereignty over the notion.
a third sketch a professor asked a student whnt type ofj commentaries the Voice of Amer
Earl	Acts as "Fall Guy -
Gets Ribbed Roughly
TV Commercial Barred as Phony
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—I was the Fall Guy for the Circus Saints A Sinners Club — but I’ll be all right in a week or two.
Such compliments as “When he was born, he was normal,’ and “His friends are bound ers — I mean boundless,” will gradually quit hurting. I shall even forget that Tex O’Rourke, the roast-master, reiferred to these literary cameos that ^Chisel out every day as my “dally drool.'
They were kidding me (I HOPE!) when Tex, Harry Hershfleld and Les K brought out in the ribbing that as a boy I milked cows, slopped hogs and taught Sunday School . . .
“All three of which are still quite noticeable in his present work—except possibly Sun-
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Federal Trade Commission ht barred television commercials ifl volvlng Palmolive Rapid Shave and a faked “sandpaper test."
• Real sandpaper could not be shaved clean in 60 seconds—the length of the commercial—or if soaked with Rapid Shave for minutes, the commission said Wednesday.
Still, did they have to mention tho coincidence that1 when my dad was selling Insurance back in Ohio, our home and barn burned down Just when we’d loaded everything In the wagons to move?
The woman's body was found Tuesday afternoon, clad in capri pants and a • blouse and submerged in a .partially filled tub.
..Wednesday, medical investigators said that she was bludgeoned with a dub-like instrument aha that her lifeless body was men dumped into the tub. No, Water was found in her lungst indicating that she did not drown, investigators said. /
Actually, of course, I was tremendously flattered to1 be Fall Ouy—Inasmuch as they’ve had such good guests of honor many times. I didn’t even mind when they took	me to	a reception	afterward	and	yelled,
"Hey, Earl, a phone call/for you.”
"HelloI” I said Importantly into the mouthpiece—a stream of water spurted into my face. Once a Pall Ouy, always.
■	/"	it ★	★
We got exdtedk seeing attractive Juliet Prowse at the Copa with a young guy; turned out to be her manager Eddie Gold-stone.	/
/	★ ★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Bob/Hope summed up his future* plans: “One show a montlyone movie a year, one book every 36 months,
Kim Novak’ll go skiing in Europe after her "Boys’ Night Ouy stint.
EARL’S PEARLS: A bachelor, according to Mike Connolly, )k a fellow who carries off all his romances without a hitch.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Robert WOado met a set of twins who are almost, identical, except to font thing—he’s 49 and she’s 89.
WISH I'D SAID THAT: Themodern housewife considers the perfect household appliance something that her husband can work. . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962)
-Today's Radio Programs-
WXTZ (lift) WCAE (list)
9:00—WJR. New* WWJ, N*w»
CKLW. New*,
WOAK, P P»UItn WPON. N*WI, Sport*
WIN, BusineM ,
wire, aim Drier -*• WCAR Bherldkn’e Rid* CKLW. B. D»»le» WPOll, B. Oreene
111**—WJR. Mu*lo WWJ, Music ’Til D»wn WCAR, A. CO0p*r
1:00—WJR. OUeet Rout* WWJ, Ph. Opinion wxvs, id Morgon CKLW, r. Uwl*
WjbK, J. Bellboy WCAR. * Cooper WPON, New*, 1. Greene
1:10—WJR. Chorol
wxrz, jh pi club
CKLW Bob BUton
7:5*—WjR, Dot. n Cbloogo »:0O—WXYZ. J. BebMtUn
r (cont.)
»:0O—WJR, Hockey (ce CKLW R. Know)**
' WPON, Mo*<, I--
10:00—WJR, Hockey (cont.) WWJ. Sub Solute
WPON, HowS^Oroono
WXYZ. Seboetlon
11:00-WJR. NOW* CKLW. Hopwood . WWJ. Newe WCAR, B. Morrl*
FRIDAY MORNINO
•iM—WJR. Newi, Agrl. WWJ, Now*, hobkrto WXYZ, Prod Wolf, Bow* CKLW, P*rm New*
WJBK, M*W«, Avery WCAR, N*w«, Sh*rld»n WPON, Newe. Chuck Lewi*
*:SS-WJR. Muelo Hell WXYZ, Wolf. N*W* CKLW, «y* Opener WPON. Sport*
7:00—w,*R, (low*. Muelo WWJ, Niwtj Robert.
CKLW*' New*. Toby Dnrld
WCAR, Now*, Snerldin WPON, Howe, Cnuek Lewi
lilS—WXYZ. New*, Wolf CKLW, New*, Derld
WWJ,	SWUWIVH
*
WPON. Net., Lewi. Show
iy*. How*, wo,} CLW. Newe, D*vld , H**'. Arery
WCAR, New*. M.rtyn
WPON,' Newe, Lewi* S Pile—WJR. J»ek Hnrrl*
I0i#*-Wjn, K»r1 Heei WWJ. H*w*. Morten*, (
m. B
, mftyi
10:10—CKLW, Joo Von
® s:
WPON Ml
*tie,
Ntwe, Oleen show
I FRIDAY AFTSENOON )*:**- WJR. New*. r*rm WXYZ, McNoeieyVNewe
WCAR. MOe WPON. MOW
*£#11
, Pkrcc ■>
1:00—WJR, New*, ShoWOM* WWJ, New*. Linker CKLW. Jo* Von
'Checkmate' Looked Unwieldy as Its Title
1:10—WWJ, Lynker ti*|—WJR New*. ghoWCMl WWJ, New*, unwell WXYZ. Me Neeley, New* WJBK, Newe, Lee WCAR, NfW*
WPON, Now*. Don MeLood
I,Op—WJR. Now*, ShoweiM WWJ, New*, Mnswoll WXYZ. Winter, Newe CKLW, D»yl*e WJBK,-New*, Lee WCAR. New*, BherldU . WPON. N«w«. Don MeLood
Ills—WJR. Muelo Hog
1,49—WJR: New., ctork wwj. New*, Bumper ciuk WXYZ. Winter env, Newe, Dtrto* WJBK, N*#e. Lee WCAR. Newe, Snerldin WPOlf New*, Don McLeod
WWJ, New*. Bumrer 0 WXYZ. Winter, N*w« CKLW, \ Sport*
tei twr W,..A
CKLW,'\ Spar WJBK, New*.
£Vnh*ffiod
liSO-WJSL N*w*. MuNe Noll pursued by in
Saw,’ Bud^o»S»w' lYror’s football
By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TV Radio Writer NEW Y O R K - Title ol Wednesday night's episode ol CBS's “Checkmate” was . “A funny thing happened to me on the way to the game.” It was an un-wieldly title on an unwieldly show -but that’s the way it’s been with ’Checkmate" this season.
Last yea*, it was a Jolly, entertaining series centered on three, sleuths. But now regulars, Anthony George, Sebastian (Sabot, and Doug McClure have been relegated most weeks to playing be-wildered body guards and the plota, such as they are, focus on guest star.
Benny in his usual TV character couldn't make it much pf ABC had a special program about Marine Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. expected to be the first, American put into qrbtt.
It was a disappointing perfunctory portrait painted In glowing by parents, old and neighbors, but .it never got below the surface to reveal the man Inside the silver space suit.
Wednesday night, the focus was JaCk Benny, playing a comedian
ica gives on current affairs. Hie student emitted a loud screech, indleating the effectiveness of the regime’s .radio Jamming appara-
deep in its Tvilderness they should be able to report reliably on what they see there. We, too, should like to know.’’	,	.
PUBLISH "AND"
The latest issue Of the 'usually staid Journal'-Life and Literature took a similar satirical approch.
Regarded by many' Hungarians as reflecting neither life nor literature, the journal is often referred to ,simply as "and.”
The editors this week reproduced “and” in the title block in big . bold letters. To drive home the- point, a black circle was drawn around the word.
In.an editorial—printed upside down—the journal acidly commented on the regime's constant exhortations that .writers should go—to factoriea- and” then write about "socialist man."
"Let our writers go out into Ce," the journal said. "Knee-
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'Sandpaper Test* Called Fake in FTC Ruling Against Palmolive
In ruling the familiar TV r
Inously reversed a hearing examiner’s finding that (he commercial was merely "harmless exaggeration or puffing.”
Philip Elman, was part of broad new policy aimed at curbing trickery in TV commercials. NO FAKE MOCK-UPS The commission prohibited the use ot fake mock-ups or demon-' strations of any Colgate-Palmolive Co. product, declaring cam-tricks must not be used to fool the public or to get a jump i a competitor.
Colgate and the Ted 'Bates Advertising Agency conceded that sandpaper was not used on television, Instead, a sheet of clear plastic was coated with sand and made to look like extra coarse sandpaper.
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In the commercial the surface, when covered with Rapid Shave, was shaved clean with a single razor stroke. The purpose: To show Rapid Shave was effective ‘a beard as lough as sandpaper.”
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Fed-Up Bus Driver Walks Off the Job

PITTSBURGH (AP)-A'Pittsburgh bus driver, fed up with the antics of high school students riding in his bus, halted his vehicle atra busy Pittsburgh intersection Wednesday and walked off the Job. ’■
T can’t stand it anymore. I’ve had it.” Frank Seitz told police the scene.
Seitz, a driver for the Pittsburgh Railways Co. for 15 years, ordered the student* off the blis and then telephoned his office to come and get the bus because he was going home.
“It is too early to say he quit, or whether he will be disciplined,” said R A- Hamilton, manager of rotes and services for the bus Ann.
An automobile radio is used on the average by about 15 per cent of the U.S. population and the average operation period is 50 minute! a day.
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'rHE-'POCTIAC'I^E^ tfuitsbiy.- JANEARY 4,1962
nm
Unit Sefe Hearings
| DETROIT fAP) — Public hear-ings into MicMgalh’s hospital problems will be opened Jan. 20 by thpgpverrior’s commission paid medical care. ,
This was announced today by .Circuit Judge George E. Bowles,
commission chairman, who said hearings would be conducted on lour consecutive Saturdays, starting at 10 %m., at the United Foundation Building in Detroit.
. ... . said a fifth heating would
be conducted Thursday, Feb. 22, Washington's birthday,<at the,same site.
Father of 15 Gets. Help From New Aide, Storck
In. I960, the stainless steel industry in Britain produced 220,000 tons compared with 44,300 in 1945.
MUSKEGON, (API - Apparently beiieVittg^ there’s no harm in name, Muskegon County Sheriff Marion J. Calkins has hired a new deputy -*> William F, Storck.
Calkins reportedlyis thenational leader among county sheriffs in 8% of family. He, and .his wife' .parents of 15 children.
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THE PONTIAC
ONE COLOR.
VOL. 119
fiO, 288
★ ★ ★ ★ ★.
PONTIA0, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962—44 PAGES
Death Toll Mounts
Proud Pop of Pontiac's '1st Lady'
ght Resumes
Will Employ 500 at Pontiac Mall
-The eighth full-line Montgomery Ward department store in the Detroit metropolitan area will open Feb. 1 at Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. S. D. Ward general manager of the north central region, and D. L. Hershey, retail district munager for the Detroit aiea, announced today.
Leslie M. Gillain, a veteran of
2 New Divisions to Be Set Up by End of March
Won't Be Ready for Combat Till 8 Months Later, Say Officials
WASHINGTON UP)—1The two new regular Army dl visions are expected to be established by the end of March, but it will takcj about eight months of in-; tensive training before they | can be declared ready toj fight.
President Kennedy announced Wednesday he had approved immediate formation oi die iwo di-" visions, the 1st Amored and (he 5th Mechanized Infantry. The.\ will bring the regular Army force to 16 divisions.
Officials said today the term "Immediate” was relative. They noted that eertain advance arrangements must be made, in- i eluding the mustering of a framework of officers and non-eonimiMsioned nffleers and housekeeping preparations to reeeive the troops at Fort flood, I Tex., and Ft. Carson, Colo.
The Pentagon has lickeled a; group of regular armored, infan-
iry and artillery units to become, i^, manager of the n;w store lo-llie nucleus for the two divisions.|clltod ln lh(, shoppinj Together, 'they total about 10,500!Telegraph and FlizJ men. Al full sirenglh, the new.roac[s divisions will number nbout 31,-
Words to Opkn Store Feb. 1
Me has been company district, manager for over six years in St. Paul, Minn., Green Bay, Wis., and Rockford, III. He began his career with the firm in 1928 as manager of tire and auto accessories department in the Miami, Okla., re-
Terrorist Bands Clash, Leaving 3 People Dead
63 Are Reported Killed, 140 Injured in Battles Since New Year's Day
ALGIERS 10 — Fresh
have some 350 full-time employe 500 including part-time help.
Air-conditioned, the store will be open 9:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily except Sunday.
STORE’S FACILITIES It features escalators, elevators" (ajj store P merchandise departments In-, Fo„owinR Montgomery Ward': ending a snack shop with 18 tu- |o(u| ri0 pcr cent of tho sloros J !bios and 72 chairs, and a seasonal (h0 Pon(jac Mn|j should oprn byjblOOd flowed today in-the aides area.	the first week in April, and the battle of terrorist groups
Other features Include a dla- jresl, including ,1. L. Hudson Cb.L,t__	.______ ,	...\
niund department, an optical de- [will open within the first 10 days;°^er	issue Of whether
partment and a key shop.	oi May.
Attached tu the store is a Ill-ear auto service 'station.
Montgomery Ward will be Hie first department store to open I hi' 300,000-square-foot shopp eenler which will have a ci plelely enclosed malt heated ...
M	I
1,000 e
ir-condit ioned r. Parking facilities will he provided ill
opened in downtown Pi 1911 and then relocated I west oi downtown it: I Montgomery Ward had I
•a ted i
GILLAIN
willi the company, will
atalog store, present'y lo-l the Tel-lliiron Shopping Center on Telegraph road, will transfer its facilities to the new Pontiac Mall re
i in all.
The 21,000 soldiers need t (lie divisions’ ranks Will be draft-
.Algeria is to remain French.
.The new year’s toll of clashes between Moslems-and Europeans soared to at least 63 dead and more than 140 wounded.
Two Moslems and a European' were killed, and eight Moslems; were wounded in Or,in. In Al-jgiers, three Moslems and a European were injured, j The underground French rightist Secret Army Organization , called last night for a general j mobilization of European settlors for a lasf-dlteh fighf to keep the North African territory under Frame's flag.
PRIZES FOR TIIE WINNER — In behalf of Cindy Lou Walker, winner of the First Baby Contest, her father Mernl R. Walker of 910 S. Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township, accepts one of the prizes from a representative of area merchants, lionier Messenger (left), assistant manager of Kresge's downtown store. On Walk-
er’s arm Is another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wnlkor, Judy, 3. Kneeling is Deborah Walker, 9. Holding Geraldine Walker, Id months, is Patricia Walker, 13. At right is Katherine Walker, 11. (.'indy Lou is the sixth daughter in the Walker family.
’JFK to Push Medical Aid to Elderly
Ity JACK ItEI.I. WASHINGTON <AP* - Sot herl il. Humphrey. D Mum ,
‘GREAT POTENTIAL’
With a gross'area of approximately 145,000 square feet the
HPI|	HmH two-story department store rep- " "The decision to open a full-line
res whohave finished" eight weeks	'**»» j Montgomery Ward retail store in
of basic training. Defense authori-	* Montgomery Ward In ,he Pontiac area was motivated
.t«. said they do not expect to! ** Detroit area In the past three ||,y the growing list of Pontiac I yearn.	area customers who shopped at
i The new Pontiac Mall store will °1"' o'1"’1	n‘,;nl s,""'s m
tin' ntelropoltlan tirett. ' Ward said, i	"The oilier reason lor locating in
tc area was the excellent |jOpporlumt> and great |mtcnlial of pandin:; and growing com intimity."
raise draft
After the new outfits arc brought up to strength, they will he put through a cycle of advanced individual training, j basic unit training, division : drills anti _ field maneuvers. .
Only then will Ihcy he considered combat ready.
A Pentagon spokesman said the|
Army hopes to have the 1st |
Armored and 5th Infantry in fighting shape before the end of this year.
TO REPLACE RESERVES Kennedy said creation of the two added regular units will per I
mil the return to civilian iife DETROIT HP — George Rom Inter this year of two Nniionaljw.v »«M Wednesday that dire Guard divisions ordered to active!tors of Arne duly last On T>. These are the haw "made ,32nd Infantry of Wisconsin and they don’t want him
Against Romney-Seeking Office
Ward further said that during the next II) years predictions are that Oakland County will grow 33 per cent in population and that
AMC President Says Walcrfom Township is cxpccte
_.	_	,	...	'	: lo expand 53 tier cent.
Directors Dont Want .... .	. . .
(•illam s career includes mo
Him to Enter Race than 20 yoats as a relail sto
dieled today tli.il I’restdenl Ken ,,	„	,,	... Inedy will "push very hard" in
Handbills calling on the settlers L	ss fl)). (<nil,of a tm d
to prepare to fight weir posted U | „|f|	thl, elderly..!
as the behef spread that the way;	1	*
was al list o|H>n for an ngree-j
Intent Itelween the De Gaulle gov- This prediction by Humphrey,: ernment and the Algerian rebels {the assistant Senate Democratic lo end the seven-year-old war in leader, coincided "tilt reports; Algeria.	j that National Chairman John
The handbills gave no furl her Bailey has picked medical instructions hut a pirate radio its the top Issue lo ho plugged; broadcast earlier in the day pre-jby parly eimdldptes in this year's] dieted victory for the Secret Army-session.
■net al aid to oiliii .itton plan lie: much that can It .pressed hope, however, that] executive front.”, ant' assistance for higher edt limit can he obtained. -Asked how lie fell about Ally,
•en. Robert F. Kennedy'
i think t
administration has
aid u

1962.
Humphrey said in ill inlet vie that he looks lor 'lough going"| but believes a bill providing] health care financed through the ' Il was believed the Moslem njsooial Security system can he pt Months!, were making a show of,1""''1 “"""Gli both houses.
Terrorism surged up In most major Algerian cities. The attacks were Indiscriminate and followed no particular patteni.
Reactions Differ on M59 Delay
reacted with us dial the
influence
tell mid the Nit-1
| Strength [talks under way j between the Ft ! Iionalisls
And the European extremists ■ appeared trying to foster the idea jlhfil France could not enfoiee an independe the French seltiers' determined resistance.
killed ,
treel
ighwuy
f Pot
“The President must fulfill Ills I campaign pledge to get this pro-	*	★	*
gram enacted,” Humphrey said. | p,. ,|, p,, W-IS levelled it "I think he Is going lo push ;sp,p. Highway Department very hard oh It."	imimeement el details and a sel
en.itiii' wns'itfeil public hearing on the | nine of ip,, post'd Ski million Al.>'.) treeway Kennedy is '"''('it I’out me anil FI tea
action in this field." lie said. "Personally. however I think some of the civil ngliix laws should be strengthened, particularly in the held' of voting, and t will support legislation of Ihis kind."
Humphrey said prospects hr enactment of a measure lo ( stale lltah a new cabinet department "f urban affairs—an action prom-Used by Kennedy in the I960 campaign—art1 being eanvassefl.
Humphrey said Kennedy would prefer In follow the legislative route Init may resort lo his governmental ‘reorganization powers if hills to accomplish Ihis purpose
■o blocked.
If such a department is set up. is cx|<eeted lo lie headed h\ Housing Administrator Robert < Weaver, who would he the (list he Cabinet
, I Nr
But the Mmnesok |less optimistic ahmi -other major proposi
liefoi
| Wednesday
Three persons \
l wounded hv grenades thrown! 1 to a crowd ol Moslems leaving j HOPE	FNIVEKSITIES
movie house In Constantine lie said he f. civil Is mi
the 49th Armored of Texas.
Officials said there will he somj
Under present law, Kennedy could hold the Wisconsin and Texas divisions in uniform until Oct. 15, but Pentagon officials had been hoping lo release the .T>nd and 49th by June If). Some smaller units may he demobilized before flicn.
Army officers said die iw-o n v divisions will need only ebon .'.( per gent of their aulhorlzed equip bed n d rule a decision, the ment lo carry out training. Only A Mr president said, when they are approaching com- Hi' added that the board mem-bat reudiness will the new divi |HTS "certainly were not tolling sions need a full complement of,me to run. As a matter of fact, modern howitzers, tiinks, nr-1 they made it very dear that they mored troop earriers and the lil<<*.:would prefer
Motors Coi'p. Markt-tl hv Ili&li-Tornup Kngiiir v dear” Ihnl 'i	r ' - -r	-11. "-
GMC Announces New Truck Series
governor of Michigan this year.
Romney said the board disclosed its sentiments about his possible candidacy a I a meeting Dec.
Id in New York.
| The meeting was culled, Rom- Versatility and a high-torque Vti.Ckivm J. Werner, president nev said, to bring directors up 1°. gasoline engine mark the no waif General Motors and general ('ate on “the competitive situa-L(>riex 0f heavy-duty General Mo-.manager of GMC Truck and (’oaeh h-’it and other developments. ' His |0rs trucks announced today by Division, Pontiac, lo.ssible candidacy
le said the new series and c i' version add greater depth < "s models for 19112, giving tl i- ion Ihe most complete lii
aid.
I'clopmcnts,” Rom-'
Th<
In Todays Press
Clamping Down
Lampoon
Red Hungary lots |s>ople laugh at regime — PAGE 4fl.
Faces Opposition
Rights section to be it-PAGE 17.
Move Expected
Area News .. -.........I#
Comics	...... 15
Editorials	|	«
Food Meet ion ..	21, 2A-2S
Markets .......,...... ill
Obituaries ........J,.. IS
Sports	  35-35
Theaters .............'. 21
TV ti Radio Programs .. 43 Wilson, Earl	4»s
Women’s Pages ...... 30-33'
/ ,
fct-year-okl Romney said: month that he would not nee-j arllv rrsipn as AM(’ president
for Michigan an a I convention \ j has promised
is a constIlulmu: ■e president. II decide on hi
Colder Temperatures! Headed Back to Area
There’s a elmnei* of a light mm Friday with the high hear 2H. Mihiw flurries and continued cold Is Hatunlay’s prediction.
Morning southwesterly winds at 5 miles' per hour wllj become northeaslerly u< 15 to -20 m.p.h. ale today and caster,ly tonight and
City pi n
i-!of trucks and highway liaelors u f>| its 53 year history
“The latCNl engine brings a * new hauling illnieiiHlon to t h e GMc line by exleiullng out VH family Inlo Ihe heavier hiiulhig class," lie said.
"Fxlentled eo\n.o;e of i,ur VI and Vl2 models, coupled with n broad line of diesel units, now en aides Us to offer an extremely versalile line of trucks."
415-CIIRUMNCII ENGINE
(IMF's poueilul VI2 tin Turn Sim engine Olliei \'l> gasoline engines available in liglil, tin ilium and; ' heavy duly tnislels arc llie‘"*KI5.
M e 1 Ides offering the highest tubbed lorqiie of any gasoline I ruck en glne of eomparahle displan the 47,S Is the world's largl 110' uline truck eqgjne
State Highway Commissioner John C. Maekie said construe lion of the portion from Pontine's loop road east lo the 1-75 free-way, originally planned for the second five-year program (IDA2- I ; (17), would not lie placed under contract until sometime between 111(17 and 11172.
' There will mil he limds available (or ihis part of Ihe highway, estimated lo cost some $3.8-million, Prime 1967, Maekie explained I	I
•DEI.AV disappointing’ I City Manager" Robert A. Sliprcr {said ihe delay "Is a disappoint ] mi ni lor ns smee we hllfl hoped-|his imild he scheduled before 1967: to roiiKitlr \Mth roust ruction of
.Lit II Is J»H. i
City Will Deny Fourth Center
Another Shop Location in Northeast Area Said to Be One Too Many
Throe's company and four's a crowd"—that's the feeling of the city planning commission about shofiplug centers In Northeast Ron-
re/uning of
will get from the plan
North
t that

"However, III a sedse, II eopraging because, until now, j Perry al the M.VI reloeatlon and extension jshopping „( Fast Huron had merely been i	*	*	*
a plan. Now II is definitely purl i National Business Brokers of of the state's proposed highway iPontiae hail requested Ibid the Improvement program lor Ihis residential property be rezoned tc ...........................................i,a I,for a proposed $3-mil-
common
Ihe dt la
hut added]| Im construe
lion shopping ailed i
i PI,i/.
ledinte block ‘I
Bales,
il with Kittle mo lll)h Orliun*,, r.thyl I
WORLD'S LARGEST — This Is GMC’s new V6 gasoline truck engine, largest of its kind, developing 440 pound-feet of torque at 1,400 rpm in its 478-rithie-inch power plant, Torque is
higher than that of any eomparahle sized gasoline engine In the trucking Industry, GMC Truck and Conch Division announced.
More than KM) residents id the area turned up af a public hcar-. lug on live proposal at last night's l.asl Ilu planning commission mi-etlng. •cess thm'- Most entile to protest Ihe project.
" sevetnl f >,■ \ til VandcrVcen, of Ihe plan-|llm, Mt„rf S11U) jli.,1 a study of the urea showed a major shopping cen-11• r was being planned on Walton ' I ton!• -viitxl near Perry and Ihe I'denwisxl IMa/.i Shopping Cenler I1 " imenl diri iim .	ls now under construction ahmil a
S	9	*	mile south of the proposed sile ill
lelay will not have any Perry and (ilemvuod. n (’online's urban renewal In addllion, planners explained i since il had not been that there was a smaller shopping for urban renewal credit.'center at Perry and East Boule-*	*	*	ivtrnl.
lute will hold u public hear- "There la already enough relic entire proposed freewuy	In this area to han-
(tl H p.m., Jan. II, In the Avondale, (||4, cupuMy the existing market
*	*	*	i Coni limed on Page 2, Col. 8) j f0r 15 v,.urs or more. Another
New models powered tty the 478	----- *	center would detract troni the
are designated as the "6500 8c-1-	_	...	_ .	] property, value of existing con-
ies," scheduled to go Into produc-jSayS PrO-W©5tern PriflC© uters,” said James R. Bales, plan-lion In February, It will offer-three Broken Promises tong department director, baslf- cub styles: the launch eon-j	• Because it is near Madison
ventionnl, 90-Inch "B convention- ZURICH, Switzerland tW~Prinee| )un|or nn(| Ponti„(. Northern High til lor operations where overall|8ouvannn Phouma, neutralist pit-'schools, this property is ideal for hngth is a vital factor, and the mlor-deslgnute of Laos., charged:,vsidentiul development," he add-TJ'tnch steel lilt cub	'today pro-Western Premier Prince
*	*	*	I Boun Oum has lu’uken all his prom-	was enough* for the com-
Most models hi the serletl have,Ires for a eoal'iltou government inission, T)M<y voted unanimously
single rear driving axles, but a of national unity, tandem renr-ugle model Is avail-j
! VI* tng o

able for operations where extra Souvannn arrived here en route tractkin, notation m load earrying to Paris lo attend the marriage {
to recommend denial of the
zoning proposal.
BuilncM Mfn'11
THK POyTIAr PRESS. (THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
- #*ht
Jshombe Sees M as Wrong
^Assembly to Consider E: Katanga's Peace Pact gbut belays Okay
m ELISABETHVtLLE, Katangs SLurPresWent Moise Tshombe today1 •“'“odious aggression" in a speech Z2t a meeting of the provincial assembly called to consider liif agreement to end Katanga's secession from the Congo.
After t h « president's speech, which took strong exception to two of the agreement's eight parts, the assembly president announced the matter would he - referred to a special commission.
Tshombe said "the United Nations' clun)sy intervention under U.S. pressure” in Katanga last month had not helped relations with the central government.
"We did not go to New York to fight the United Nations, but they ’ bame here,” he said.
WOULD END WAR
He finally asked for fire "not because we were tired of fighting for our freedom but simply because the Katanga government wanted to put an end to the killings and carnage,” he declared.
Only 35 of "	“
COUNT DOWN.
| MPROVt DUALITY METHOD?. I AMO WORK (NO COhDi'
D
Eliminate waste, fire ano
SAFETY HAZARDS A VOID SCRAP AMD REPAIRS AYE TIME AMD MATERIAL
s
Soviet Slips Up on Propaganda
Pulls Boner in Picture Against Gen. Heusinger; Reds Admit It
MOSCOW <AP) — A photograph distributed by the Soviet government as evidence In its charges against West German Gen. Adolf Heusinger gave Moscow propaganda chiefs red faces today.
Foreign Ministry officials declined Immediate comment when told a photograph they had distributed-purporting to show’ Nazi sold'ers hunting a Russian village nt Housing.t's order—was actual-
The Day in Birmingham
City Commission Names New Building Inspector
AWARDED PLAQUE - Pontiac Motor Division received an honor award plaque for its excellence in Suggestion Plan promotion at a recent convention in Cincinnati from the National Association of Suggestion Systems. Pictured is the award winning display "PONTIAC
SUGGEST-O-LITES” and recipient of the plaque, William J. Malinowski, suggestion chairman at Pontiac. During 1961 a record number of over 2,200 improvement suggestions were put into use at the Pontiac Division for which employes received in excess of $170,000. j
Nine opposition deputies from the Baiubakat party were among those present. There would have been 36 members present, but one stomped out angrily when there was a delay of 90 minutes in opening the session.
The assembly failed to begin debate on schedule Wednesday when only 19 members showed up, HM* x|oppi nil seats were filled the assf*mbly |fXjHy 0jf would have 72 members, including!,
12 appointed chiefs. I
Say Sukarno Eyes Compromise
Indonesia Arming Fast
lie
■) indicat
n of a
Mikoyan Off for Africa
MOSCOW TAP) *— Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan left by The > plane today for an official visit to I the West African republic of mgr Guinea and talks with President|nr„ Sekou Toure.
From Our News Wires JAKARTA, Indonesia — Indone-Iinvasion dale
stepped up its arms build-up x0 DROP DEMAND?
- ' shores of DutehJJ.e!d m ^ ^ Kowrnrn(>nt
SuSo's reSerp0rt‘“d Wednesday ni«ht ‘hat In->«dv to offer the Netherlands don,,sia1 7* pr,>p^pd ,0 dr°P iU promise on the future of the demund ,or '^mediate sovereign-ity over the primitive area and to
“| West New i
Snow, Rain Fall in North Areas; ! Cold in Florida
By The Associated Press j Snow and rain dampened north ] ern sections of the nation frorni Idaho into the Northern Appalachians toduy sind cold air headed into broad arens from the Rockies * Into the Midwest and In New England.
CHILLY IN FLORIDA f"It was a little chilly again this morning in Florida but temper lures were not as low as Wednr day morning's below freezli readings In many areas.
Light snow or snow flurries 1 areas from northern Mlnneso and the Lake Superior region at Northern Appnlachii
lands New (
★ ★ ★
ny announced that 10,0001 of independence fighting Dutch are being icon Aniboina and other is-f the Molucca chain some es off the western lip of ilnea.
offer the 700,000 Papuan tribesmen there the right of eventual self-determination.
He said the Netherlands in turn would have to give Indonesia administration of the territory. He called the proposal "the most liberal stand" his government could take,
i the
Kennedy Devotes Attention to Stale of Union Message
diers burning a Chinese village. BID SLIPUP
II investigate," they said, one of the biggest propaganda slipups in recent years.
The news reached Moscow in ie issue of the West German magazine Stem dated Jan. 7. It confirmed here by reference to the original document.
★ ★ ★
news conference Dec. 12, the Soviet government demanded that the United States turn Gen. Heusinger over to the Soviet Un.
for trial on war criminal charges. Heusinger, 64, was chief of operations of the German general staff until 1944, chief archi-of the postwar .West German / and now is chairman of the North Atlantic Treaty Organtaa-on permanent military commit-e in Washington.
The United States denounced the; charges as a "crude propaganda' maneuver.”
Opposite page 8 of the official History of the Great Patriotic ^ar of the Soviet Union” is a picture showing soldiers watching a] burning village. The caption says 'Japanese Interventionists Burn Chinese Village (Shanghai District, 1932).”
At the Dec. 12 news conference, the same picture was displayed is evidence of an atrocity assert'd to have been ordered by Heusinger in Western Russia.
iicli
'PRELIMINARY STEPS
^ ,;UI PALM lion if President K
nk:irta!,oday on v
State of the he believ
;j FLYING TO COLUMBUS ’resident will fly
that the
• Molucci
i the
/etemns and their assignment into •ombat units aro preliminary steps to "the march forward to stop the Dutch-created Papuan Rtale from operating and to hoist Indonesia's ' and white ring in the ler-
da’.w

BEACH, Fla. <AP)—fnouncement on his travel Kenneciy concentrates] ule was expected today.
'ing together his lion Message—his buumjs^or what
1 — ’	"atnnlay to adder
done about ’fund-raising birthday dinner jOhlO Gov. Michael V DiSalle *	may go there from Washing!'
ngements on'inBtOHd of direc,|y from Pa,m s he neared I Pon‘ h. as originally planned.
While in the capital, Kennedy lay meet Saturday with Demo-ralic congressional leaders.
II. A. AMBROSE
Named to Vacancy on Education Board
A veteran Oxford school official, R. A, Ambrose, has been named to fill a vacancy on the Oakland County Board of Education.
Ambrose, 66, of 57 N, Washington St., retired July 1 after 1# years as superintendent of the Oxford Area Community Sehool District.
He replaces Ransford Bromley of Lakeville who recently retired from the board for health reasons after four years of service.
★ ★ *
elected by the
Ambrose 1
BIRMINGHAM — Commerce Township building inspector Richard B. ScKIosser has been named city building inspector by the City Commission.
dr ★	★	■
Schlosser, 38, of 5738 Berkley St., Pontiac, has held his township post for four years. He will take his Birmingham duties later this month, succeeding Andrew Butts, who resigned to take a position with a Detroit bank.
A replacement for Schlosser has not yet been named by the town-hip board.
Selected from a field of 12 candidate*!, Schlosser is a past president of the Southeastern Michigan Building Officials and Inspectors Association.
„He also is a member of the Building Officials Conference tff Michigan and of America.
The former carpenter is married and the father Jot three children.
.The Southfield planning firm of Vilican-Lcman and Associates has been appointed by the City Commission to carry out the work ade possible recently by a .Federal grant of $22,000 for planning assistance.
A triparty contract between the city, the state, who is the acting agent for the Federal government, and the consulting firm is next step necessary before
to the one to be conducted April 18 to May 22 by Oakland Travel, Inc., 730 N. Woodward Ave., will be presented 8 p.m. tomorrow at the travel agency.
Mrs. Adah Gena of Bloomfield Hills, who has lived in Japan It years, will lead the 35-day tour. ★ dr *
The color, sound movie will show major cities such as Tokyo, Nikko and Kyoto and other places that will be visited like Mt. Hiei, Gifu and Takamatsu.
Board to serve until the spring *"« two-.vear plannlng program election.
County Records 1st Traffic Death
i inaugurated. Birminght
Great Lakes Line May Be Bought by D-C Transit
Great Lakes Transit Corp., the bus line which ties Pontiac to Detroit and serves 20,000 residents of Oakland Gounty, is being considered for purchase by a Washington, D. C firm.
*' * ★
D-C Transit Corp.’s First Vice President Morris Fox today said ho had approached the parent American Transit Co. in St. Louis about purchase of Great Lakes along with Intertown Suburbar
“We are ready, willing and able to move in,” Fox said. He Indicated negotiations would continue.
>at Lakes Transit runs main-
,	, j ViKMi Lecmt'n iituiau iui
s share of the proj- ,	Wo<Hlward Avei
about $8,500.	||jas a_
The funds will be used to finance girminghi
rveys, aerial photographs and 0ak park alMj the Northland Cen-topographical maps.	i or area in addition to linking
j The grant was made under the Pontiac and Detroit.
701 program of the Federal Urban
Renewal Administration.
A film tour of the Orient, similar
Funeral Service {or Dr< McMath Friday Morning
Pedestrian, 71, Struck L by Car in City, Heads)
List of '62 Fatalities | All Sides Meet
A .....	Jin 4-Day-Old
y.	Bus Strike
should I
° Service for world-famous aslron-' 1 aiomer Dr. Robert R. McMath, 70,; fo,‘jwill be at 11 a.m. tomorrow inj Hclchrist Church Cranbrook. with bur-;
i White Chapel Memorial
Oakland County's first traffic fatality of 1962.
Walter C. liar-bin of 166 Beach St.. Pontiac, died 11:15 a.m yester-
NEW. YORK (AP)— All parties in the city’s 4-dny-old Ims strike meet with Mayor Robert F. Wagner today in what has been described as a showdown aimed at getting the buses rolling.
The line was established four years ago when Greyhound Corp. sold out locul lines to other interests.
Have Mixed Feelings on Delay of Project
(Continued From Page One) Senior High School gymnasium in Avon Township.
* * *
fouled at
There were no Kennedy's program as the end of his sojourn
I!,
Contrary to previously disclosed! signs appeared that Kennedy would leave Palm Beuch for Washington late Friday. An an-
which

Light ram fc	II m n	ortlMTJl	i Idaho!
and Montana	while i		t Hprin-j
klcd parts of	Kastn	71 Text	
The coldest	wrath	c»r WIIH	in I hr
Rockies and	the c:	Kimiif	aorth.
	of the	(•mil	l/llkes
region One o	f the In	lWf»St M	hidings
was 4 below	zero	in Saull St.' 1	
Marie, Mich	Tempi	iT.if HIT1:	s were
in the 20s it	1 Main	f* and	in Ihfl
30s and 40s ir	l most	othrr Wf tions	
of the counti	rv, wit	h the	TiOs inj
the Western	Gulf	Coast	rrgion,
Eustern Texn	is and	Southe	rn Cal-!
(ill
n Dutch f
lives said the it he Portuguese < ver a period of nd loaded atioan iter bound for I rt of SuralNiyn
nt Sukarno onk
•Considers Law ■ for Ski Lifts
an. Swainson May Propose d0' State Safety Inspection; Comes After Fatality
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson is due back'in Washington on| Saturday, lie left Palm Be Wednesday for Johnson U Tex., after lie and the admi t rat ion's lop defense officials i forced with Kennedy on Army organization and the strati outlook for 1!K>2.
Theodore ('. 1 counsel to the muined in Palm Beach Kennedy with Hie Stall Union Message.
ahead
•sidei
calling the
Loral Ilospital. idil.v' Wagner made i
Harbin was crit-j'vauld be the final
■ally injured when, according to Fd,h Avriu"' C°ach I"1
he darted Into the path -subsidiary. Surface Transit
n w „	_____at Oakland and North‘o accept tho^ city a offer
Dr. McMath, of 255 Lane Pine) Johnson avenues at 6:L> p.	‘ i he transport Worko
ourt, Bloomfield Hills, died Tues- Tuesday.
:iv of a circulatory .ailment.	*
ilis body is at the Bell Chapel The driver of the [ (he William R. Hamilton Fu- struck Harbin, Basil R. Butler of era I Home, 820 E. Maple Road, 10 Tregent St., said he swervt h | Birmingham, from noon today. but was unable to slop >n »n y.l	*	★	*	to avoid hitting the elderly pede
s	Surviving	are	his wife,	the	for	Irian. Witnesses said	Harbin
a-Imer	Mary	Rodgers Garrison;	a	crossed the street	ngaiiwt the mi
i" daughter. Madeline of Ann Arbor; (light and ran into the path of But ie two stepsons, Robert T. Garrison tier's auto. The driver was not.
' v,,..! Lauderdale Fla., and held.	|
- -•	• Oakland County recorded Its
first 1961 traffic	death	on New
Year's Day. Pontiac's first traffic fatality last	year	occurred
Jan. 27.
Full details will be the hearing.
*	! As for the Pontine portion, the
ting Wednes-i pr0|K(sul ,.a|U for the use of ML j Clemens and East lliiro
for

■li direction) to Paddock Street from the loop.
From Paddock east, the highway would become a four-lane divided, limited access freeway. Inside Pad-dock, Mt. Clemens would be one way westbound, and Huron, one ■Hastbound.
way t
would i
special Kearny R. Garrison of Birming-t, re- ham; a brother, Neil C. McMath, assist president of Detroit's Whitehead of the and Kales Co., and a sister, Mrs. 'Harold Edwards of Syracuse, N.Y.
I he Dutch handed
| LANSING said today legislation r
oeommond ate safety equipment
Bolling Quits Leader Race
and Dems Avert Hot Issues
The Weather
f/BT"' <*.•«»»■« mb
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today with falling temperatures bv afternoon. Cloudy and colder tonight and Friday with chance of light snow. Low tonight 25, high Friday 28. Northeasterly ulnds 15 to 20 miles today becoming easterly tonight and Friday.
lead*
of
lion
De
WASHINGTON (APt	With-["possibles"—not enough
Hravyal of Rep. Richard Bolling, a caucus of 258 Democrats. steering or policy committee. D-Mo., from the race for majority He said he considered his fail- A group of liberals known
'	make a winning race aHhe Democratic leaders but would
for House liberals. Bolling|has been agitating for creation of lat while he regarded Al- a policy committee to give the liberal, the Oklahoman hadjliberals
kind tentative approvfl^| policy committee hnvei averted n possible session-opening split among House Democrats.
Bolling's statement Wednesday that he would not seek the ma-lorily leadership being vacated by Hep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts left next week’s caucuses j of House Democrats without a controversial ALBERT COMING UP It cleared the way for unnni-j moos selection of Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma as the party (loot leader to succeed McCormack. who has no party opposition t<> replace the lute Sam Ray-| burn as speake
bort a
'reservations’ legislation dealt rights and oil and
■hen ;
with
•o decisions.
VII
WOUld
would |
would
liv Republic.......
will go through with the formalityi of nominating Minority Leader] 'Charles A. Halleck of Indiana for j 'speaker may not be decided until] early next week.
I, Halleck would ..j chance of election, thej vote traditionally being along [straight party lines.
Bolling hud the support of some House liberals when he announced Inst November that he would seek 'the. majority leadership. However,] (not enough colleagues rallied be-! im*in . bind his standard and he pulled] 1 1 ]out of the contest.
| ''Developments in the Inst few
Id, the committee
Bolling said he was not a cun-jttle Dtmocratic leaders but didnte for majority whip to suc-|have no binding author eeed Albert arid would not accept k'hulrmmi presumably that position, considered third intend the weekly White House the Democratic chain of com- meeting of congressional lenders, mand in the House. Rep. Hale	★	*	*
Boggs of Ixmislnnn reportedly has] The eommitlee would follow the] the Inside track for the post. ]lines of the former Democratic] ★	*	*	;steering commltte with represen-
Bolling's withdrawal romeidedNatives from each of an estimated] jwilh reliable reports that Demo-]l8 regions. The old steering com-j election nt the|crn,ic lp"dor*. w,th White Housejmittee folded up about If) \enrs ision next Wednes-backing or even prodding, hadjago after several years of inne-■vrn be contested'Klven the go-ahead to reestablish-ltlvity.
Whether the GOP]r
NATIONAL ^RATHER—Snow for tonight for the North and Centra^ Appalachians, I. And Mid-Mississippi Valley and the Kockioi, will: rain in Tennessee Valley, Central Gulf. Texas ('oiisi Pacific slates. It will be much colder m Hie northe the Rockies eastward and In the Ohio and Mld-MIssir and cooler in the Aputh and Central Plain* and will bit milder in the Southeast and the Carolina*.
O SOLID SUPPORT Bolling said he
•ludgi
I lie will use wide
|the Wlllbern-Poulei ..	.	____ „
ling his verdict for,the other eight, get solid suppart in several states Hie 10 defendants were umong with big Demoerutic delegations. 52 indicted a year ago us u result lie estimated that at the time of of a federal Investigation Into the his withdrawal lie had from 70 Adonis Mule Club,!	' A to 80 sure votes,! and 30 to 40
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20* Wall Receptacles — each	ip
RE Silent Mercury Switch
68°
Outdoor 11 A,r
Ready to Install
Modern Square l)e*i/(n
.LIGHT FIXTURES
Heftulnr 92.9't	- ««
'oo2 PorTmrned 1
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30° Octagon Boxes — each Oilc
■ith golvanizwd
15‘ Switch Plates-each
30* Ceiling Receptacles — each 24c
35c Current Taps - each
IT
50" Friction Tape - roll
27*
Rubber Cushion Flashlight	97° 71^ „
	
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:■ ' , .b. y^ ■ ■	;	,	, :	^ . ‘
I	THE PONTfAC PRESS
r \ ' . _	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1962 ,
THIRTEEN
PortagaPs Move No Surprise
U. N. Relations Are Stormy
BUZZARD HITS BRITAIN — Abandoned vehiclesare scattered along Moorland Road between Brough in Westmorland and Bowes In Yorkshire after the big blizzard which blanketed most
of Britain over the New Year’s weekend. Ice and snow maintained a hold on most of Britain today despite weatherman's promise of ~ a thaw, It is expected the thaw won’t come until late in the week.
Legislators Girded for Fight Seat Is Vacant Over Money at New Session in State Senate
By MAX HARRELSON Chief AP U.N. Correspond!' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y —Portugal had a tough ting into the United Nnii after six years of membership,] it is talking about getting out. ]
The vote was 90-3 with only Por- growing rift in the Salazar gov-tugal, South Africa and Spain vot- ernment’s relations with the Ken-
i linn	fl*	n	move	which	would	in 8eekinR Security Council aetkm
|tion	as	a	move	which	would	had voted for
,”encourage international lawless- jhp ^ ^ ,ag( spring,
.	That touched off angry anti-U.S.
jIRIFT (1ROWINO	demonstrations in Lisbon.
^Nqw | One of the byproducts of dlf-	*	+	+
Jfcrenccs between Portugal and! The coming assembly debate on the United Nations has been a!Angola is expected to subject!
Portugal to one, of. tlie sharpest attacks evei* directed at a member nation. This was foreshadowed last spring when African countries hurled charges of mass slaughter and brutality at the government and demanded the immediate independence of ’ Angola. Guinea's Diallo ■ “ ailed Portugal "the i fendant No. 1."
Telli
Repeated i Union, starting in * aside the .Lisbon gov plications Tor mem m'ssio’i f‘n:i'l / rum years, aft Hr o-v set up—ns part cf a which brought in n with divergent out Pa FEW SURPRISED
The six years of	mrmli i s' lip ■
have hern so storm	iv that fowl
diplomats here wrr	e surprised
when Premier Antonii	, .1 • Oliveira
Salazar b t it be l n	:wn Wednes-
dny that "Portugal v	.1! f'lrely he
LANSING U» — Michigan legislators will open a new session next Wednesday faced with the same old problems, most of them preceded by a dollar sign.
It could be a short and conn paratlvely peaceful meeting, but it will not be especially pleasant for lawmakers who set the course on taxes and spending.
Money —- where to get it and how to spend It—will be the chief concern of the 1M2 Legislature. It ilsif will underlie most of the partisan battles between Republicans and Democrats.
The State Treasury deficit climbed to $71.7 million last July 1 and is still climbing. Most legislative leaders concede that the only way to balance the budget Is
to increase state taxes this year.
The question is, what to tax by how much.
Gov. Swainson, who saw the Republican majority junk virtually all his 1961 legislative program, probably will try again to push through a state income tax. He maintains it is the only fair way to produce adequate revenue to operate state government.
This year, however, he will abandon his kid-gloves approach In his dealings with GOP lawmakers. In speech after speech for the last six months, he has blamed economy-minded Republicans for Inadequate mental hospital and higher education facilities and accused them of Ignoring needs In other areas.
“This legislative session will be no love feast,’’ the governor told recent meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee. ‘The battle lines are drawn, and frankly I’m looking forward to this battle.”
FEELING IS MUTUAL Republican legislators, toughened jj '	.	. 'by 12 years of verbal slugfests
Tells Story of Ejection [with former Gov. C. Mcnnen Wil-From Disabled Plane,iliaim' ro8pond<'d in kind
U2 Pilot Sleeps; Wants Oysters
Night in Tree
BIL&XL Miss. (API—U2 pilot Charles Stratton awoke from six-hotfr sleep following a night perched in a cypress tree and asked, “Where can I get some oysters?”
The Air Force captain, seemed more concerned with food than with his reconnaissance plane, whose shattered remains lay in a brush-covered, almost inaccessible part of the Pearl River swamplands on _ the Louisiana-Mississippi bonier.
NINE HOURS IN TREE Although he survived his 40,000-foot fall, nine hours in the cypress tree above the snake-lnfest-cd marsh and a daybreak rescue with not a scratch, Stratton had been placed- in the Kceslcr Air mazoo, heretofore a staunch mem-Force Base hospital for some]ber of the GOP hold-lhc-llne-or He had been awake 29 spending contingent, already h;i
"If the governor comes out swinging, Republicans will swing back, and Just as hard,” said Sen. Lynn O. Francis, R-MIdland, GOP Senate floor leader. “However, I think this will be a abort and quiet session.”
Francis, like most other GOP lawmakers predicts the legislature will re-enact part of a $50 million package of nuisance taxes that expired last June 30. A penny-a-pack tax on cigarettes and a four per cent tax on telephone and telegraph bills, each worth approximately $10 million a year, are most frequently mentioned for revival.
A $1.25 per barrel tax on beer nd a four per cent tax on liquor are other possibilities.
A A i Sen. Carlton H. Morris, R-Knln
straight hours.
Asked about his flight, lie there wasn’t much to it. Stratton normally flies the high-altitude U2s on weather detection missions as part of the Defense Department's high altitude sampling program. Tuesday night's flight, however, was a navigational training flight from his home base, Laughlln Air Force Base, Del -Rio, Tex., to Birmingham, Ala., and back.
indicated he will sponsor legislative action to finance a $100-mil-lion-plus building program at state colleges and universities with some of the nuisance taxes.
Francis thinks Republicans will be more willing to talk about an IncOme this year than last. House Speaker Don R. Pears, R-Buch-a nan, and a good many others, don’t think It has a chance of
‘‘The plane began to malfunction—-I think in the electrical sys- a VAimrrcfar tem-and I'decided not to slayjV-'“e I OUngSWl around.” he said.	WnteS Note O/
SHOT HIMSELF OUT	_
Bringing the craft down from] i tlQUKS tO ScUltO about 60,000 feet to 45,000 feet, he' flipped the ejection switch and shot himself out at about 9:40 Tuesday night.
“Everything happened I didn’t see what happened with the plane,” he recalled.
Apparently, Air Force officials said, there was an explosion. Residents of the area reported seeing a bright flash, When seareh parties reached the crash scene, all that Was left of the U5T" wing, and it was rapidly sinking into the swamp.
,	A ♦ A
. The Air Force wasn't sure if any salvage attempt would be made.
Stratton fortunately landed the eyprfess and braced himself between two limbs.
Using his walkie-talkie, *he soon contacted overflying planes and stayed in touch with them through the night. At daybreak Wednesday, a ground rescue party reached him.
COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP* - The Columbus Ledger published hun-| dreds of letters to Santa Gaus during the pre-Christmas season. But only one youngster sent Santa | a note of thanks.	f
A pen-printed note, addressed to Santa Claus and signed only ‘‘Skipper,” said: “I have been a good boy. Thank you for everything you brought me Santa Claus. ”1 love Santa Gaus.”
tend the sales and use taxes to: cover sendees such as dry cleaning and auto lubrication, a $30 to $35 million revenue producer, before! they resort to an income tax. APRIL 20 DEADLINE The constitutional convention,* meeting in Lansing's Civic Centc
One New Member to Be Sworn In as Lawmakers Convene Wednesday
LANSING t/Pi — There will be]1
A poor
Portugal and a n United Nations ■ out any.possibility of U.N. aciion to help the Salazar governnvnt when India seized Goa last month. There was so little sympathy anion;; Asian and African countries that West era leaders fell [mild be fighting a lost
the 3-1-
block from the capitol, probably j legislature convenes ne
Senate when thi
will influence the Legislature adjourn on schedule April 20, deadline set by joint House and Senate rules.
Stormy debates ever proposed constitutional amendments, usually an annual affair, won’t tir things up tills year.
Leglplalive headline hunters will be forced to share the spotlight with delegates to the constitutional convention, and likely will wait to what the convent ion proposes before taking action in some areas.
Btijby Asphyxiated as Dad Fixes Car
i Mullins,
HOLLAND bn -6-month-old dau;.;l,i Mrs. James Mull] died of asphyxiation Wednesday night while in her father's car.
Mullins told polire the infant and his three other children remained in the auto while lie made repairs t a service station.
When he got into the cor, Mullins said, he discovered Pamela unconscious and the other children were drowsy.
The House is expected |s full 110' members present whei the gavel falls.
Republicans again will contro both houses with a 56-54 majorit; in the lower chamber and a 22-1 domination in the Senate.
Harold B. Hughes, E-Mare, is the new member to be sworn into office in tire Senate. Rngln-s was elected to fill the 28th district vacancy caused by the death of flu* late Sen. (buries T. Prescott, K-Prescott.
Gov. Swainson wjll have a special election to fill the cv caused by the death Tluirsd; of Sen. William K. Miron, D-Escj
jsrmbly.
JcOl’LD MEAN BREAK I The breaking point ro\ jlater this month when tin bly is expected to condo Itugnl for asserted failure
THE PROFESSOR - Twcnty-ycar-oU J. Hackcrt (loft * and former Ferris I Professor Alfred II. Witten, 35, puff on ci| in the Rockford State Police Post Itcfor
returned to Big Rapids to fare cl Western Michigan banks and hu than $22,000. They had been pie
Ex*F<
orris leac
her Dazzled Boy?
Judge to Advise Youth Held in Swindle
Atlanta's Mayor Finds New Job *" Has 'Moments
quarter last Do-; that he had to argue the FBI into barged with oh- arresting him. merchandise un-1	AAA
k	I The youth told Harper he called
]tlie FBI in Phoenix nnd nearly Ludington Municipal Judge Ch.y| "'VT”' “ nlTPSl(,d )V FBI W'“ bThCd °,( t", h<‘ *nid 'w Olmsted and Ervin Haekert, 20. Th"	lw ’y	^
■xpeeted to discuss a pro- «8cnls 1,1<M'nlx P°,MP uIlcr| Hackcrt said lie then pleaded that posed polygraph test for Haekert. Haekert talked n> Olmsted. !•«** cal* '
The youth was arrested Dec. 26| Mecosta prosecutor W illiam A.| Hnc erl at Phoenix, An/., with Alfred II. lligpi .........................Mjjj||fU||
BIG RAPIDS, - A longtime after the opn friend was scheduled to confer to- oemlier and dny with a Ludington youth held taining $1,IM in i alleged (ter false pretense $22,500 swindle.	I TWO ARRESTED
The two were t and 1 ’Ins'!
Concert Violinist Dies
Mullins drove to Holland lies-;
pltal. The baby was dead on ar- -LOS ANGELES (API—Dud de riVal. The other children were Kerekjarto, 61, a concert violinist, treated and released.	Idled Wednesday of a heart attack,]
lunch. When t
Rep. Carl Albert Brilliant, Brave
Attorney Robert Miles represented the pair at Ihrlr arraignment Wednesday before •lustlee Marvin West.
“Our concern right now Is whether the buy has dune any culpable acts.
"The authorities nnd I have not. yet made up our minds whether tic is just an impressionable and impressed young man who was dazzled by big promises and treated to things he never had by this glamour professor. I’m iiiHinrd lu think tint's probably
Protection Pamphlet Ready This Week
On the wny this product of ii room OklnlKima schoolhouso a national oratorical conic Rhodes scholarship nnd a I! Star in the Pacific the,an World War
Ruling Party of India Warns Reds, Pakistanis
PATNA, India (AP)-The anm al meeting of India's: ruling Congress party opened today with a warning that Chinese Communists and Pakistanis must follow the' Portuguese off Indian soil.
Party President Neelam Sanjlva eddy was loudly cheered % ' he declared India Is determ
their occupation of Indian territory within a short time.
GET HR I BUG — Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Randi, natives of Indore, India, who are presently In medical training at Pontiac General Hospital, were anxious to find out what the sport of skiing was all about. They made a visit to Alpine Valley aid area on M59 and received some in-
structions on ski equipment from Don Piper They Indicated Interest In taking up skiing, but rss ifgreed that the native dress called wasn't .appropriate for wearing slopes, 1
h**H
in the House. Ills cl feetivc bundling of this chore of rounding up colleagues for ini|K>rtant voles put him in line to move up a notch to Rep. John W, McCormack's job as majority leader as McCormack moves up to speaker.
Albert is n self-effacing man. It Is said that no one In the House — Democrat or Republican —dislikes him. Yet he la considered an able cog in (he House leadership machine.
KENNEDY FAVORITES
Although the White House kept hands off the majority leader contest, President Kennedy made It knowrt that be wax greatly appreciative of Albert's efforts lit getting the administration program through the lloUsc last
favorite with the ‘hildren when hi McAlester. Whet] see his ear parked they et droves to see him. He and his I wife. Mary, have two ehlldreh, \
h school in Me-|and civil defense class valedielo-!end of lifts week, national oralo-j It suid Wednesday i trip to Europe.’cast's weather or n
45 Local Teachers t ihi to Join Workshop on Art Techniques
111 "'!! An estimated l.i teachers (mm 1,1 " I Pontiac public schools w,ll roll up *i .j ,S their sleeves Jun. 8. 10, and H to i"* ' learn more nhout modern creative gert as|nrt education techniques.
The Art Workshop, -In which ocklng the teachers will spend IS hours la dis-i at their own time, will be held and at Whltfleld School, 2000 Orchard there] Luke Ave.
Little I The workshop is provided free [by Binney and Smith, Inc., school art supplies manufacturers, neigh- School officials responsible for goes |workshop arrangements dre Miss » they ] Marietta K. Spring, principal of HH I McCarroll Elementary School; Mrs. Vida L. Walker, principal of |Whitfield Elementary School; and
I ""d Davies,' o^Supt, of Schools Dana P. Whltd
ijortly leader. Altyrl can,.	_____ ________
[xpeeted to be un ndmbilxtra stnlwnrt. *T have a progrex-
Albeit was horn in a little coaljgivc voting record." he said! CHICAGO IAP* — George D. mining community outside MrAl- Wednesday. "1 supported thejBushnell, 63, retired Chicago inter, Okla./May 10, 1008. H was I President's program right down banker and financial education
I-   !-'»«— J- — -J ----------------1-	■■ l-i|	ItlMtlXUil
Retired Banker Is Dead
i those days as Bugtussle.jthe line Inst yoai
'Instructor, died Tueaday.
I
W
I.
\

School Annexation Defeated at Alpena
ALPENA un—A proposal to an-
;x the school districts of sight townships in Alpena County to Alpena's school district was re* Jected Wednesday by voters in all but one township.
* ★ *
The plan was defeated by a map gin of about 5-to-3 in all but San* born Township, where voters gave their approval. Thus only1 San* bom will be annexed.
★ • ★ ★
Alpena's Board of Education resolved recently that no new high school enrollments from outside the city district would be accepted after August 1963.
At Phot of.-
TIGHT SQUEEZE—'This space between two Manhattan apartment houses is only 25' feet wide, but big enough for construction of another apartment near Central Park in Ndw York. Tlie sandwiched building will have 17 stories with a penthouse at the top.
Barks Only for Food
Sea	Lion Flips at Boss
OCEAN CITY, N.J. iff—That Hungry sea lion who would rather sat free fish than hunt his own irrived for a meal again.
And after gobbling It down, disappeared Wednesday Just fig he has three olher times dong the Jersey coast.
★ * *
A! Sheridan, the man who hinks the freedom-loving nnl* nal might be his former pet, *ot close enough to the frisky •reature to stroke him and offer lim a few fishy tidbits, but that ve nil.
When Sheridan tried to develop the friendship, the sen lion was off with a wave of his flippers, easily outdistancing Sheridan’s row boat. Sheridan then borrowed a net from the Coast Guard and went to «ea again. But no sea lion was
rtiv pnVTTAfl PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
Yen for Travel '
Carries Eagle to Chicago Suburb
CRETE, IU. CAP)-A golden eagle that apparently flew far afield found himself the guest of a Crete, IU., couple Wednesday— but not by choice.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steiber said they found the rare eagle caught in a small, game trap in their back yard. Steiber stunned the eagle with a stick and offered it to Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo.
Crete Is a suburb about 2? miles south of downtown Chicago.	*
The natural habitat of the golden eagle is the mountainous regions of North America, Europe, Northern Asia and Northern Africa
Community Shaped by Good Newspaper’
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (API — A good newspaper cgn do more than any other single voice to shape the future of a community and its citizens, says Gov. David Lawrence.
Sydney, a Koala, Escapes Cage to Nibble Leaves
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Syd-ney, a playful, wide-eyed koala, is back hi his cage today With hit three wives.
Speaking Wednesday night at the annual dinner for employes of the Gettysbuig Times, Law: rece called a good newspaper the "conscience and leader" the people It serves,
"It is a critic, a goad, an Innovator,” he declared. "It reports the news and It comments on the news. It tells its readers not only who has done what, when and where it happened—but it also attempts to explain why."
The two-foot long marsupial from Australia, the only male ! koala among four at the Fleisch-v- hacker Zoo, disappeared Monday, >r perhaps longing tor some ,lnde-* pendence In 1962.	__
Or maybe he was just plain
ungry.
i Sydney-not far from his cage at all—was found perched atop a 26-foot eucalyptus tree, nibbling leaves.
Koalas subsist almost solely on eucalyptus leaves.______
White Woman's Legs Cause for Whipping
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — A Johannesburg magistrate today sentenced a 20-year-old African to be caned because he told a white woman, "My, lady but you've got nice legs."
T felt very embarrassed,” the man, Faith Jennifer Seaton, told the court. "It’a bad enough when my own people say tt,"
★ ★
Miss Seaton said Alfred Majola made the remark while ahe was waiting for A train at the Johannesburg fetation.
ir *
T think the punishment Is well suited to the crime," the judge told Majola after ordering eight cuts with the rod.
Falls From 3rd Floor, j Lands in Snowbank
BOSTON (AP) — A six-toot snowbank probably saved the life of 2-year-old Robert Cook Wednesday.
Hie youngster toppled from a third floor window of his home Dix Street, Boston, and landed In the . snowbank. He suffered only a fracture of the right
The mother, Elaine 6ook, said the boy opened the window while , she was in another room.
Open S A.M. to 9 P.M Sunday SilO to 5
KUHN AUTO WASH


lsl
I'.irl
Y., fisherman an<l boHtbuild-, says his pel sea lion, Candy, parted from home waters I wo
Quadruplets Are Born to Woman in England
ROCHFORn, England ie-Mrs. Ronald Mearham. 33, gave birth Wednesday lo quadruplets - - I wo hoys and two girls.
Tin- infat
»ed (nil
pounds 7 aimers to 3 pounds 8 ounces. Mother and babies, were described by a hospital spokes-
jierted.” The Menrhnms have one] other child, a 7 year-old son.
months ago when a family of fish swam by.
★ Sr *
Sheridan tried to catch the animal Tuesday when It arrived at the dock of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noone. barking for food. But the sea lion took one glance at Sheridan and paddled away. After his failure Wednesday, Sheridan was disgusted.
The sea lion may be back for another handout, but Sheridan won’t be here. He’s gone home.
Frustrated Burglars Sought for Bank Try
I DECKERVILLE <m— Police today sought would-be safecrackers i who dismantled the door of the i Sanilac County Bank vault here j Tuesday night in an effort to reach j '$10,000 that wits stashed away in- j ado.
The would-be safecracker* worked well Inio the night removing the vault door's hinge* and the wheel with which opening and locking bolt* are operated.
Five workmen. Itowever, took only 38 minutes lo get the door back together again Wednesday and bank President Barney Mr-Connachic reported "nothing missing."
Police theorized daylight apparently drove the burglars away before they could finish the job.
Montreal is one of the largest of all inland ports.
FOR SALE
Former Oakland County Courthouse and Annex Building
m ihr limit ni Don nhntn Pontiac S/to/t/t/dg Aim
PAKCIX !NO. I
FORMER COURTHOUSE SITE
Approx. 11*0’ on N. Saginaw St. and approx. 144' on VV. Huron St. Public alley on W. side.
PAKCIX INO. 2
FORMER ANNEX REDO. SITE
Approx, ill' on W. Huron St. and approx. ]20‘ on Wayne St. Separated from Parcel No. 1 by Public Alley oil easterly boundary.
Sale to lie Conducted Strictly Upon a Sealed Bid Basis
CLOSING TIME for RECEIVING BIDS: 10:00 A.M., WEDNESDAY*- FEBRUARY 14, 1962 /
Information as to terms and conditions of sale, legal description, copy of title commitment, sketches, aerial photo of district, etc. may be obtained by contacting the following:
OAKLAND COUNTY j BOARD OF AUDITORS
I LAFAYETTE STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
Tel. FEderal 3-7861
______________L ‘
rCENTURY ELECTRIC |
HEATING PAD
I 3 Speed H*aFControl $ jfc99 | Washabl* Flannel Cover Ml Heating Pad-2 Yr. Guar, . .$5.95 |
I Discount Prices in Every Department
SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY
REGULAR $2.59
CHALLENGE COMBINATION $|77
Comes Complete With All Attachments. Only.
-- \mw\
REG. 51.00 SHULT0H Deodorant
Your Choice Cram «r
Roll-On
50‘
REG.S2.to
DUBARBY
Cleansing
CREAM
Kind »• SlilM
$|50
REG.SI-00
Dartlhy
GRAY
Lipsticks
XSSrD. SHADES
50'
HELENA Rubinstein
hormone CREAM
RI«. *5.50
*3“
iuSFmEMi
SALE
69
REG. 52.50
EDWARDS BRAND 20% OFF
EVERYDAY
Price
SALE
mm	IILACrigl	
. ■ C0RIC1DIH mi 661		
|C I tons IAN fi^el		
[aolLAVOHIS Cfi-I		
9JANACI	* “U2* SSI	
■jrePTO BISMOL		HS s1»l
REG. $1,09 METRECA LIQUID QUART SIZE Dlcaount 0 0 Prtcml 00	REG. 21c L RUBBING ALCOHOL ISOPROPYL 2»29'	REG. 39c EPSOM ■ SALTS ■ E-LB. BOX NOW 07c III 0Nw Z / 111
		
REGULAR $3.00 FAULTLESS
FOLDIHG
FOUNTAIN
SYRINGE
FULL 2 Of. 0APA0ITY
SO 39
I Diameter Tubing and Carry Pursa
SYRINGE TUBING mamitia 49*
REG. tl.lt
FAULTLESS
INFANT
SYRINGE
4 0UK0I BAMOITT
99'
MG. $1.14
WEAREVER
FOLDING
ICECAP
nuMMBM nans aims $t 66
RIG. $2.21
Challenge FOUNTAIN SYRINGE wirn anamnun
Specially i
149
REG. $2.11
Challenge
WATER
BOTTLE
Qian* WerkMunUp
Dean la « Red Color
149
Reg. *6” Hunkscraft Vaporizer
COMPUTB WITH CORD.
GAL CAPACITY,
[95

BUDGET LUNCH SPECIAL
TOASTED BACON -LETTUCE AND TOMATO SANDWICH
SERVED WITH PICKLE I CHIPS AND YOUR CHOICE l OF HOT COFFEE OR TEA.
REG. 45c
M0DESS
NAPKINS
IOX OF 12
tria. orOQc
QQ
PHOTO SPECIAL!
FREE! 5”x7” BLACK & WHITE ENLARGEMENT
| WITH EACH ROLL OF BUCK AND | WHITE FILM PROCESSED AND DEVELOPED AT YOUR FRIENDLY CUNNINGHAM DRUG STORE!
! BEST-KNOWN PRODUCT FORI relief of moderate
ARTHRITIS PAINS,
WHINIVin SUCH FAINS OCCUR 100 lGbl.1t *2.411 I	_    200 tablet! tSJNl
KdOICIN.............
y - -y}—1':
PENETRAY SUN LAMP
•im YOU THI SUN'S HIALTHPUL MNIHTS
LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS At All CUNNINGHAM ORUG STORES
I
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, yJAXUARY 4, 1962
Bake Up Com Bread for Stuffing
Roast pork Is wonderful eating. Place meat. lat ride up, on l cup sifted all-purpose flour )• inch i
Roast pork „
Particularly when given extra flavor With savory corn bread stuffing with onion and celery in it.
STUFFED PORK SHOULDER (Makes 6 servings)
1 4-pound fresh boneless pork cush-
rackln shallow roasting pan. Score surface of .meat, making
preheated oven (325 degrees F.) *40 to 45 minutes per pound or last 30 minutes pf roasting. Baste
Picnic shoulder, pocketed'occasionally with pork drippings. Salt and pepper
Stuffing
1 recipe corn breafy Crumbled Vi cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt >a teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning Vi cup melted butter.
Heat oven to slowM225 degrees •'.) Rub outside of meat and pock-U with’small amount of salt and fling, mix t'i-
Makes 6 servings.
Com Bread
1 cup enriched com meal
1 teaspoon pilt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 egg 1 cup milk
Vi cup shortening, soft Heat ..oven to Hot (425 degrees F.) Sift together dry ingredients into bowl. Add egg, milk and shortening. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about 1 minute. Do not overbeat, Bake in. greased 8-
____square pan in preheated oven
(425 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes.
Cheddar Gets a Grade
Officially graded Cheddar cheese is now available., The tJ.S. Department of Agriculture’s shield, used for butter, is now also used for cheese that measures up to certain standards for flavor, body and texture, finish and appearance, and color.
Tuna and Cream Cheese Team Up in New Dip
Because of Us delicate} flavor, tuna in vegetable oil combines companionaUy with a variety’ of foods. This winter, it teams up with cream cheese and comes to the party.
To make Tuna Cheese Dip, combine two 3-ounce packages of cream cheese with two cans tuna in vegetable oil, and season to taste. Stir in 1 cup commercial sour cream and serve the dip with crackers.
■ all ii
red: ci
HOMESPUN SOUP — Potato soup with a bonus . . . freshly shredded cabbage, carrots and sliced franks glye added nutritional sub-
stance to an old-fashioned favorite. Frozen condensed cream of potato soup is the base.
*d butter and toss lightly to moisten. Lightly fill pocket of meat until pork Is well done with no tinge of pink. (Meat thermometer should register 185 degrees).
Do not baste during roasting time. (Bake extra stuffing in greased 1-quart casserole during with stuffing. Close openings with skewers; tfe with cord.
Hearty Soup Is Good in Winter
As bracing as a wintry day is the old-fashioned, heart-warming fragrance of a fine soup bubbling on the kitchen range. “Penny Wise Potato Vegetable Soup”, shown here, is of the hearty and sustaining variety, an excellent luncheon partner for all kinds of sandwiches and salads.
WWW
Originating with a can of frozen condensed cream of potato soup, this good and budget-minded dish takes on extra substance and gains nutritional glory through the addition of butter-cooked, freshly grated vegetables and sliced frankfurters. Serve the soup steaming to 3 or 4 hungry per-
Penny WIse Potato Vegetable Soup 2 frankfurters, sliced cup shredded cabbage Vi cup finely chopped carrot 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can tWi ounces) frozen condensed cream of potato soup 1 soup can water In saucepan, cook frankfurters, cabbage, and carrots in butter! until frankfurters are lightly browned and vegetables are tender. Add soup and water. Heat, stirring now and then. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
Put Asparagus in Open Face Sandwiches
Fix some ilegaid sandwiches for some "eleganl” friends.
Copenhagen Open Sandwiche 18 spears cooked asparagus Mt lb. yellow cheese cup milk or light cream 6 hamburger buns 6 slices bacon 6 slices bacon is cup pimentos -
Melt cheese in double boiler with milk. Fry bacon slices crisp drain and cut in half.
Toast halves of hamburger buns, arrange on hot plate and pour melted cheese over halves. Add bacon strips and arrange asparagus tips on top.
Crisscross pimentos over asparagus and garnish with parsley if desired. Serve immediately with potato chips and pickle.
Canned Peas Can Stand Variation
Green peas served with lamb may be old hat, but they taste good. They’re different, too, if you use this simple way to vary them.
Savory Green Peas 2 cans (each 1 pound and 1 ounce) green peas with onions 1 cup thin celery crescents 1 or 2 tablespoons butter (if desired)
Turn peas and onions plus the liquid from just one can into a medium saucepan; add celery. Heat; drain; stir in butter, if used. Makes 10 to 12 servings. (Reserve all liquid from peas and onions for another use >
Heat Does It
Ever notice that your home-baked bread, rolls or coffee cake have a "yeasty” flavor? This happens, 'usually, because the. yeast dough was allowed to in too warm a place.
jCream the Spinach for Fine Eating
Even men who think they don’t like spinach, take to it when it: is fixed this way.
Swedish Creamed Spinach
1	package (10 ouncesi frozen leaf)
spinach
2	tablespoons butter or marga-j
3	tablespoons flour
’u cup milk
I1:, teaspoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon sugar Cook the spinach accord inn to package directions; drain and reserve 'a cup cooking liquid. Melt butter over low heat in a saucepan; stir in flour. Add ’a cup spinach liquid and milk. Cook and stir until thickened; mix in drained (and slightly chopped) spinach, lemon juice and sugar; reheat. Add more salt if desired. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
FRESH-DRESSED
PAN-REDI
FRYERS
25
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
BAZLEY’S “BIG-LITTLE” PORK SALE!
LEAN BLADE-CUT
CHOPS
29;
LEAN CENTER-CUT CHOPS	EXTRA-LEAN CENTER CHOPS	TENDERLOIN PORTION ROAST
49.	6 5	39;
Add lots of minced prosley to green peas for fresh flavor. I
!<t.
IB
BAZLEY’S—Where Meat Is A SPECIALTY—Not a Sideline!
BAZLEY BETTER TRIM	a
CTCAIfC -r CD
W I Eft lid “None Higher" VwLB.
SKINLESS
WIENERS
29;
SHOULDER CUT
VEAL
STEAK
39;
GROUND
BEEF
39;
SLICED BACON 4lbs.$|00
for
Avocado Halves Hold Tuna Salad
An attractive salad to serve several of your “girl friends” when you ask them to lunch.
Tuna-Stuffed Avocados 1 can (7 ounces) solid white tuna '* cup mayonnaise
1	teaspoon drained capers
1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar
2	large avocados Salad greens
Drain oil from tuna; rinse with water; drain. Flake tuna coarsely with a fork and mix with mayonnaise, capers and vinegar; refrigerate several hours or even overnight to allow flavors to blend.
Cut avocados in half lengthwise; twist apart;' remove seeds and skin! Arrange on salad greens; fill avocado cavities with tuna mixture Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.
Interstate Hams May Have No Extra Moisture
It you choose a ham which has been processed and shipped across mate lines, It will not weigh more than when it went into the process of curing and smoking. If you chooae a ham processed in Michigan, it could weigh more than it dfd originally, if the processor] added more than 10 per cent moisture before curing.
^Beginning November 18, the Secretary of Agriculture placed federally Inspected hams under the original mling of no moisture in excess of the weight before curing. Thi» does not influence hams smoked and sold within states without federal Inspection. Food Choppers will ultimately express their preferences by choices at the meat counter.
Sliced Brazil Nuft Add New Taite to Vegetables
If you are looking for an intereating new way to cheer up vegetables, Brazil Nut Sauce is the answer. For four to lix servings of vegetables, matt 14 cup butter, add Mi cup diced Brazil nuts, and cook over low heat for 5 minutes. Add ,2 tablespoons lemon] juice, heat a moment longer, and serve over green beans, asparagus, or broccoli. Brazil nuts add crisp texture and mellow flavor to sauces.
Lorenzo Low-Caloried
For a delicious low calorie Lorenzo dressing, mix 1 cup low calorie salad dressing with Mi cup chili sauce and li cup chopped watercress. Chill thoroughly and shake w^ll before using. Marvelous on a mixed cooked vegetable salad.	'	X
STARTING NOWAY, JAN. 8*
We Will Be Open Mon. ■ Tues. ■ Wed. and Thurs. From 12:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.-Fri. and Sat. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.-Sun. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
In our effort to bring you the lowest possible discount prices on the largest selection of fine foods
__We can only do this by effecting certain economies in operation — One of these being shorter
operating hours.
49*
COUNTRY QUEEN GRADE “AA”	M Ac
URGE	4H
EGGS	“w D0Z.
BORDEN'S	BORDEN'S
BISCUITS	Chateau Cheese
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK	2 Lb. Loaf
5*48'	79'
WILSON'S	KRAFT'S DELUXE
Cheese Slices	Cottage Cheese
8 OZ. PKG.	1 LB. CARTON
19'	29'
SWISS MISS, FRESH FROZEN
FRUIT PIES
•	AMU
•	CHIRRY
•	MACH
29*
20-O*.
Pk,.
SPRING KIST FROZEN
Green Peas and French Fries
V/2 Lb. JAc
ESSEX FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
T9*
10 Oz. Pkg.
SEAL0SWEET FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
6-o«.	$1
Cons |
00
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
VEGETABLES
•	Cut Cram Bmnt
•	Chopp.d Broccoli *,Froi«n Green Beani
•	Mixed Vegetable!
4
Pkgs.
REG. 59c—KRAFT'S
MIRACLE WHIP
«t.
Jar
REG. 55c—PURE CANE DOMINO SUGAR * DISCOUNT PRICED *	.2 49c
REG. |3e—TREESWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE if DISCOUNT PRICED if	46 Oz. A7C Can # £
Reg. 3 for 99c DEL MONTI A A J* TUNA SALE 2 om 89 DISCOUNT PRICED! BREAST O’CHICKIN W WW	
REGULAR 2 f©r 29e ★	HEINZ PORK and BEANS ★	VEGETARIAN BEANS ★	HEINZ SPAGHETTI	“er 10c
REGULAR 4 for 41c JELL-0 DESSERTS.... DISCOUNT PRICED!	3^25*
REGULAR 4 for 37c NORTHERN TISSUE DISCOUNT PRICED!	TRoll
HERD LETTUCE 24 Siza		^ Heads 29C
U.S. No. 1 MICH. POTATOES...	.10^29°
SWIFT'S FRESH CREAMERY - PAa	
“BROOKFIELD” BUTTER “ ~ 59	
Regular 79c "Morrall's Prldo"
SHORTENING
3-LB. CAN DISCOUNT PRICED!
59‘
REGULAR 3 FOR 49c
Carnalioi or PET MILK
TALL CAN DISCOUNT PRICED!
14*
RICULAR 2 FOR 39c , OIL MONTI OR CREIN GIANT "Cream Style" CORN, 10) Con NI BUTS Vacuum Packed "Whole Kernel" CORN 12 •>. Cen
17'
REGULAR 3 POR 9Sc—HUNT'S
PEACHES
SLICED or HALVIS LARGE Z’/j CAN DISCOUNT PRICED!
25'

N0RTHW00D MARKETS
ALWAYS THE BEST FOR LESS
888 ORCHARD LK. RD.
Tender, Juicy, Blade Cut
Beef Chuck
ROAST
43;
WHOLE OR RUMP
LEG O'
LAMB ...
LEAN, MEATY, FULL SHANK HALF 69c lb.
LEAN, MEATY
CENTER
CUT
ROAST . .
59
ANK HALF 69c I
59
EXTRA-FANCY
ROUND BONE ROAST . .
69
Lean, Boneless Rolled
ENGLISH
CUT
ROAST_______
99
Strictly Fresh and Loan
GROUND BEEF........
39
MORRELL PRIDE EXTRA-FANCY
SLICED BACON . . .
49
1 LVk PKG.
in, OXliEu i'RKSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962 _
Meat Loaves Have Infinite Variety
By JANET ODELL	I
Pontiac Press Home Editor Ham, turkey, chicken — haven’t you hr.d enough of them? Don’t ycd think your family might welcome a good juicy meat loaf some] night soon?
Moat loaf can be a so-so food, ot; it can be’ as delicious as <tj mere expensive meat. You cane vary the taste with the meat you] use, the liquid and the binding agent.
your family has an aversion to "hunks” of half| cooked onion in meat loaf, cater to Inn liv nafihg the onion you us-. Von may he ah' - to use’the lion flakes without ,ve person distress.
If someone i
prep 11
1	ka cups chopped onion
|'/4 cups< (4 medium) shredded . raw carrots
1% cups (6 smalt) finely shredded.raw potatoes 1*4 pounds ground, lean beef y« pound beef liver, seared and . ground
Vt cup fine dry bread crumbs 3 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon ground black pepper IV* teaspoons poultty seasoning
2	eggs, beaten 2 strips bacon
Heat bacon fat or shortening In i saucepan. Add onions and saute until limp. Mix with carrots, pota-
toes, ground beef, live!*, bread crumbs, seasonings and eggs. Turn into a greased 9x5x3-lnch loaf pan. Arrange bacon strips over the top. pjiko in a preheated moderate ovene<330' degrees F.) 1 hour or until done. Makes 8 servings.
★ * *
Vitamin B plays an important role in a meat loaf made with rolled oats. A small amount of ground ham makes the flavor Just a little different. Top each slice with a helping of ruby cranberry sauce.
Ham-Beef-Oat Meat Loaf
lVi pounds ground beef
V6 pound ground ham 1 cup rolled data, quick or regular, uncooked 1 cup milk
Vi cup chopped onion .
1 teaspoon shit >
Vi teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon Worcester shire
Combine Ingredients and mix well. Pack into loaf pan (9x5x3 inches). Bake in moderate even (350 degrees) until meat is done, about 1 hour. Serve with the 6 sired Cranberry Sauce. Yield: servings.
Spice Cranberry Sauce
Combine * can (1 pouhd) whole
S‘ dry sauce, 2 tablespoons sugar, %. -teaspoon cinnamon, and % teaspoon cloves; heat and serve with meat loaf,
t ★ ★ ★
Pineapple-Cranberry Sauce Combine 1 can (1 pound) whore cranberry sauce and 1 can (8 V4 ounce) crushed pineapple (X. cup); heat and serve with meat loaf. Orange-Cranberry Sauce Combine 1 can (1 pound) whole e. cranberry sauce and 1 tablespoon 8 grated orange rind; heat and serve With meat loaf.
MADE WITH CHEESE - This only has a capping of cheese, but same good cheese is mixed right
of the many kinds ]e your family
Grape Dessert Something New
Lei "Ruby Drops Hake" rook in the oven uhiit- guests me enjoying the rest of the dinner, tix ri serve this dessert hot and in handsome fashion. Halved Flame T,,k"> grapes are sprinkled with a blend of brown sugar, butter and coin starch; spooned on top is a biscuit mix perked up with grated orange rind and crested with sliced almonds. Juicy Tokays add lovely color and crisp texture to numerous desserts, salads and entrees, and they are true eaien-out-of-hand treats for children and grown-ups alike.
RI'BY DROPS HAKE 2 clips Tokay grapes ] :i nip brown sugar, p n in -I
1	tablespoon cornstarch
2	tablespoons butter or in iiinline Drop Biscuits
'* cup toasted sliced alt"1111'1' Drop Biscuits 1 cup biscuit mix
1	teaspoon grated otaier rind
2	tablespoons sugar *.. nip milk
2 tablespoons melted butler or
Halve and seed Tok..\s Spread over bottom ot X1 ■ nr Ii Hi allow round baking dish, cornstarch and •>, over top ot grapes Spoon Drop Biscuits over grope' and sugar mixture. Sprinkle slued almond* over top ot Drop Bis-, euits. Bake in very hot oven 1 !•><» degrees Ft lor 25 ",nudes Seive immediately. Make •> to x lugs.
DROP BISCHYv Hieirl ..II in greiheilts with a I' "	''''’l'
Egyptians Ate a Convenience Food - Candy
, A
The marvelous au.e. ot veilienee foods JOII lead so much about today are ini all ptoilu i. of recent .development.
One Ilf the Very eailievl eon venienee foods was cund.v It "in;
budeil in ancient l.mpl aim......I
years before the birth of ('bust. Naluiallv. Hie c.indy of Ml 1"
Soup Mix Shortens Time tor Making Cheese Pie
BV CECILY BROWNSTONK Associated Press Food Editor i Streamlined recipes art* the order of the culinary day. American cooks like a, use packaged products to create shortcut versions
get her the dry onion soup mix (Just as It comes from tlu-Jen-velope). salt, pepper, milk and eggs. Pour over bacon and cheese. Sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Bake

• I,at
recipe
i until custard i
■ C!7ii df if) minutes Make
r tlu* famous French Quiche

i Lorn
; There are many versions of this dish, and one of them include-onions cooked m butter until cold on. No peeling, slicing .and stm leeing onions for this recipe—in slernl packaged onion soup nits goes into the pie's flllnr:
Tills robust baeoil and cheese pie is conveniently versatile. Serve II cut Into healthy par Hons, (or lunch; accompany H mill a crisp green salad. Or make the portions small, and offer It us a savory lldhll with
0	before-dinner drink. Either way It's a taste-winning dish.
Huron and Cheese Quiche Lori nine a slices bacon
1	s cup grilled Swiss cheese
fl.jlK h pastry shell iunbaked>
'I tablespoons onion mip mis ' . teaspoon '-all
Dash of pepper
cups milk or lii’.lit rrenin
Wonderful Way With Mushrooms
Ilci-.-'s il tin 1 I enilhort* who worry that their children don't , get enough milk. Add half a cup ■ or nnre of dry nonfat milk to ' your rogulur moat loaf n*eipe. . No change In the taste, but more j nutrition. In this first recipe, you j can use % cup dry milk, plus j one cup of water Instead of the cup of milk called for.
This recipe has even more protein with the cifbese it includes. | Cheese Stuffed Meat Loaf j
1	package iK-ounrr) sliced process American citeesA
2	eggs,- slightly beaten 2 pounds ground beef
1 cup milk
1	cup rolled oats, uncooked S/4 eup chopped onion
2	tablespoons finely chopped green pepper, optional
2 teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish Cut cheese slices in half diagonally; save cheese triangles for; j top of meat Inal'. Finely chop re-j 'jmaining cheese slices. Combine Chopped cheese' with remaining in giclients; mix thoroughly. Press rural into buttered loaf pan (9x5x3-iinchest. Invert pan onto a foil cov-jored shallow baking pun; fold foil edges up around meat loaf to hold I juices during baking.
Bake ill moderate oven, .T75 degrees, until meat Is done, about Two or three minutes • ] before end of baking lime
dice

t loaf.
marinade and always makei double thickness, ltd
just long enough la snfteii cheese. Makes 8 servings.
I In our second recipe there are 2 unusual ingredients, sledded raw icarrots and ground beef liver. This is a meat loaf you serve without telling the family inst what's in Lots of v,lari,in A in this one.
, hit.
I'iekled Hutton Mushrooms I-.’’, ( up sugar
I teaspoon sail leaf
Clip chopped pai "T \ \ bacon until crisp.
I crumble, Spi inkle tod Smiss clicr.se Ii
■ toweling and
1 of
With a rotary beater,
1	teaspoon whole humd pickling spices
t medium onion , thinly sliced into rings i
2	cans (each x ounces! button mushrooms id,mind)
Stir together the sugar, vinegar, salt, bay leaf, mixed pickling spices and onion rings in a small snucepun over low heat until sugar dissolves; bring to a boil. Pour over drained mushrooms ,,, a shallow run",,no, ; cover and re-
'night. Remove hay led and any 'peppercorns and whole cloves i from mixed spire) Drain before : seivlng.
I Aleut l.ont
Ginger Steak
eupplo-c will I
I>r<
serves mixed juice mi,| pin,'I ..
|or broth; cover and simmer until |tender. Make g,;i\j with pm juice land ,i rve with, sliced steak.
A very special buy of an excel lent long wearing loop carpet. 8 good colors. 12' widths.
C K
mono
mnns
4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton
home OR 4-0433	OR 4-0434
SERVICE	0PEN DA|LY 9-9 EXCEPT TUESDAY 9-6

tin II.
(> (like
ire la-lug encouraged i inly break In mid .afternoon, ■son for the ,, Hint « ">dv town to be. a ,p,i, i; energy; rer- and conti ,hu"'s ", alert-
ip paid And ht si Ii! .fit, I" '
Pul Bright Carrots Into Orange Sauce
A surprise liddilioii ", a favorl rcd|x- adds inlereM a','1 goi
Orange Parrots Frances 1 pound bag i at rots P/i Clips boiling watt r *,» teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cornstarch 'j, (eiiKpoon sugar 1 tablespoon cold water (■rated rind and juice of | uraij 't cup currants (rinsed In I water and di lined i Pare carrots und cut Into thmi oval rounds — slant knife in cui ting. In a medluih-slzed saucepa rapidly cook carrots with boll lag] water and spit, covered, Just til tender drain.
Mt^( cornstarch, sugar und wale until smooth}" add drunge rind anl -orange Juice. Add orange mlxtin| and currants to carrots; \cook und ■tir over low heal, until xtimll amount of sauce thickens Add snjl If de/dred, Makes 4 to 6 servings
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1 . THE ftONTlij£ PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
JANUARY SALE OF
SALES
starting friday! limited time only!
our luxury Wincrest
FUR SALE!
New Year savings on our fomous , quality Wincrest furs, styled by moster furriers! So easy to own now with our Flexi-Charge!
CAPES AND STOLES
Natural Silver Fox Copelets. . $ 58
Dyed Squirrel Capes. $ 78
Dyed Squirrel Stoles. $ 78
Natural Mink Suit Stoles.... $ 138
Natural Mink Capes.. $238
Natural Mink Stoles. $238
COATS AND JACKETS
Dyed Persian Lamb Paw Jacket .................
$118
Natural Mink Gill Jackets... $ 138
Natural Mink Paw Jackets. . $ 168
Dyed Persian Lamb Coats with Natural Mink Collars......
Natural Mink Side Coats. . .. $328
EXTRA
SPECIAL
4-Skin Dyed Japanese Mink Scarves.
Dyed Mouton Lamb Jackets..
4-Skin Natural Mink Scarves !
2-Skin Natural Stone Marten Scarves ...................
of Imported fure
$38
$38
$78
$78
shop to 9 P-m- rnonday,
thursday, friday, Saturday
fi/n.lS'
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
'J,____________-___________i_
Keep Them This Year
Don't Lose Old Thoughts
BY JOSEPHINE JLOWMAN At this time of year 1 think it’s" appropriate to -list some old, perceptive thoughts 'that we can keep in mind for the new year.
.	it h ★
“Some people talk so much, you can read them like a book.’’ —
Caroline, Clark.
“It’s all right to hold a conversation, but you should let go of it now and then.’’ — Richard Armour.
“The reason Cod made woman AFTER he made man was because he didn’t want any advice.”
“The stars are constantly shining but often we do not see them until dark hours.” — Earl Riney in Church Management.
★ ★ • ★
To strive with an equal is a doubtful thing to do; with a supe-ior a mad thing; with an inferior a vulgar thing.” — Seneca.
“You are not permitted to kill a woman who has Injured you, but nothing forbids you to reflect that she is growing older every minute. You are avenged 140 times a day.” — Ambrose Bierce.
“In China, the fifty-first birthday is an occasion of great rejoicing, the sixty-first and seventy-first are progressively happier and grander; while a man able to celebrate his eighty-first birthday is looked upon as one specially favored by the Gods.” — Lin Yutang.
,<rr_	*	*	*	, , Once when George Bernard
The grave of love is excavated
with little digs.”	8haw wa" at a P"1* >omw»*
’’Luck is what happens when cf- a"kwl hlm If he was enjoying fort and opportunity meet.’’	himself. He replied, “Yes,
For a Deflfcious
OLD FASHIONED DINNER
Dine at the
OLD MILL
. tavern
George Bernard Shaw was all George Bern Shaw enjoyed at the party.
Madam, and It is the only thing I am enjoying.”
“Security is mostly a superstition. It does not exist in nature, nor do the children of men as a whole experience it. Avoiding danger is no safer in the long run than outright exposure. The fearful are caught as often as the bold, v Faith alone defends." —] Helen Keller, in “Let Us Have Failh."
* * *
Want to start the new year right? Send 10 cents for the “Si-Day Diet,” booklet. You can lose up to 10 pounds by following directions. Send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the 9-Day Diet booklet to Josephine Lowman in care of The Ponliac Press.
!■
Recommended by Duncan Hines, Gourmet Club AAA Club, Southeastern Tourist Association National Restaurant Association
OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
Our Menu Has Never Less Than Twenty-Five Dinner Items Turkey • Duck • Prime Rib • Lobster Steaks • Chops • Sea Foods Children's Dinners
A LA CARTE DINNERS
Available at $1.00 Lesi Than Complete Dinner Price Includes Salad, Potatoes, Rolls and Butter
! Private Dining Rooms for If our Parties
ENTERTAINMENT in the Grill » P. M. to 2 A. M. Dally Except Sunday and Monday DANCING Every Saturday Evening in the Candlelight Room
OLD MILL TAVERN
Waterford	OR 3-1907
our great JANUARY
Leal Ames Unit Has Installation
New officers were installed at the January meeting of Leal Ames Group of First Presbyterian Church Wednesday.
* * ★
Florence Schlesser is the new chairman with June Schlesser is vice chairman and devotional leader; Mrs. Paul N. Salter, treasurer; and Elonnore J. Kellogg, serre*
Installing officer Anna Marie Predmore presented corsages to the new officers. Mrs. Richard Clark and Martha Leach presided as cohostesses.
Save Enough for Emergency
NEW YORK (UPI) — How much should you save?
Some financial experts recommend that as an adequate reserve, you ought ta have from three to six months' salary In your' savings account to meet emergencies.

Shop Friday Night 'til 9 P. M.
here it is •
the savings opportunity of the year . • . Annual Storewide
JANUARY SALE!
DRESSES
BUDGET GROUP
Were to 17.98	Were to 22.98	Were to 24.98
*8
*10 *12
BETTER DRESSES
Were to 35.98	Were to 45.98	Were to 59.98
9
16
9
20	*24
Wonderful groups of wools, crepes, jerseys. Casual and afternoon styles in solids and prints. You'll want several of these savings. Junior, misses', and women's half sizes.
Dress Salon — Second Floor
-SAMPLE BRIDAL DRESSES
and BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES
SAVE 1/3 and MORE!
SWEATERS	
Were to 5.98 Were to 10.98	Were to 12.98
*3 *5	*7
Novelties, bulkies ond flat knits in a large assortment of colors Fur blends, orlons ond helenco. Sizes 34 to 40	
Sportiwear — Main Floor	
BLOUSES
Were 3.98 7
$2 - $3 - $5
Nylon or cotton blends. All sleeve lengths. White, pastels, prints.
SKIRTS
Were 8.98 to 16.98
$5 - $7 - $0
CAR COATS w- >•«•»*	10.90
Choose from warm Melton cloth with knit trim or 100% wool with orlon pile lining. In black, brown, green, rust Sizes 10-18. Sport Shop — Main floor
ROBES — LOUNGE SETS
1
A special group of nylon sheers,
nylon quilted dusters and cotton */» OFF
HANDBAGS
\lA
A special group of leather, marshmallow creamy textures and fabric styles. All shapes
3 OFF
CHILDREN'S WEAR	
PRE-TEEN DEPT.	GIRLS' DEPT.
COATS Were to 45M	COATS Were to 29.98
2498 - 2098 - 3998	1088 . 2488
DRESSES, Were to J0.98 5.88—€.88 SKIRTS, Were to 8.98 4.88—6.88	CAR COATS, Were to
SWEATERS, Were to 8.98 4.88—6.88	17.98 	6.88—8.88—12.88
BOYS' WEAR	STORM COATS, Were to 14.98.10.88 DRESSES, Were to
SPORT JACKETS Were to 10.98	8.98 .’.	3.88—4.88—5.88
429 . 029	HATS, Were to 4 98. . 1.88—3.88
POLO SHIRTS, Were 1 98 1.48	INFANTS'
SHIRTS, Were to 2 98. 1.48—1.88 SWEATERS, Were to 7.98 2.89—5.88	SNOW SUITS, Were 10.98 to 16.98 . . . ... 6.88 and 9.8$
OVERALLS, Pamoui brand, j Were 3.98 . 	1.88—2.88	PRAM SUITS, Were to 8.98]. 6.88
Young folk*' Shop + Lowor I«rtl \ . T , A .	
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAy, JANUARY 4, 196:
From the
Press Box
irMMLnttn
Are you regretting your lack of will power over the holidays? And did vyou resolve New Year’s Day to get riifl of those excess bulges caused by that honey cured ham, turkey drumsticks and 6£ varieties of goodies?
Bill Blower and Prank Boner, the white-collar muscle beaters over at the Pontiac YMCA athletic club, say this is the busiest time of the year at the club.
, ★ ★ ★
Seems everyone is trying to melt off a few of those holiday pounds with a few finger bends and 15 minutes in the steam room.
“It’s surprising how many people around here don’t even (now this place is here,” said" Blower, himself a victim of the holidays. He got on the scale i a few days before Christmas at 190 pounds and this week he sneaked off the scale after the indicator hit 201.	*
“That’s it,” said Bill, “I’m going back on my diet.” This is the diet he advises:
MONDAY: Breakfast-Weak tea; Lunch—One bouillon cube in half cup diluted water; Dinner—One pigeon thigh;, three ounces prune juice (gargle only), TUESDAY—Breakfast — Scraped crumbs from burnt
Waterford Foe for Northern in l-L Battle
Rams, Lancers Home; Wayne-Oakland Lead Up for Grabs
BY CHUCK ABAIR High school basketball get* back on an even keeb “Friday night around this area following the various holiday tournaments and vacation contests.
Heading a long list 1962 loop openers will be a Waterford-Pon-tiac Northern Inter-Lakes affair at the Huskie Tvm. Walled Lake will entertain Berkley and South-field goes to Farmington in other league play.
A full Eastern Michigan slate will have Birmingham Seaholm at. East Detroit. Fcrndnl* vs. Port Huron and Mt. Clemens at llazel Park.
Avondale
toast; Lunch—One doughnut hole (without sugar); 0rion pinys m Madison and n?w-____i.„. Hahodratad motor- Dinner—Three grains Of I son battles Fitzgerald m O.-kl'-O'l
Legal Action Threatened If Dietzel Leaves LSU
BATON ROUGE, La. AP—This may be the day of decision for Paul Dietzel, -the dimpled darling of Louisiana State University football fan*—that is, until a few days ago—and more recently the man
West Point to the greatness of j games in the last four years, camelif he asked to be released from the vearg gone by.	from the South today.	remaining four years of his
3	1r * it -	| Tom Dutton.' a member of*the tract.
The big pull in the lug of wariLSU Board of Supervisors which uiETZEL NOT TAKING
the 38-year-old coach, who hires and fires football -coaches, j	were repqrtS from West
Army apparently expects to return pionship in 1958
he Wayne -Ok! ;nee and I Bloomfield tries m n | at Northvillc. Holly i Clnrkston rl Bloomfioli Brighton.
schools at home < night, will he host ent, Waterford 0*tr St. Benedle Royal Oak St. 1 ban Catholic due
one glass dehydrated water; Dinner-cornmeal, broiled.
WEDNESDAY — Breakfast—Shredded egg shell; Lunch —Half dozen poppy seeds; Dinner—Bee’s frog knuckle sauted in vinegar.	| enccvi
THURSDAY—Breakfast—Boiled out egg stains from tangle holiday napkin; Lunch - three ground up orange seeds soaked in orange juice; Dinner-Three eyes from an Irish potato (diced).
FRIDAY—Two Lobster antennas; Lunch — One necK t -Joint of a sea horse; Dinner-Rotisserie broiled Guppy
SATURDAY—Breakfast—Four chopped banana seeds; Lunch—broiled butterfly liver; Dinner—Turtle soup (dip the turtle 3 times).
SUNDAY—Breakfast — Poached humming bird tongue, Lunch-Prime rib of tadpole and aroma of empty custard pie plate; Dinner—Tossed clover leaf salad sprinkled with paprika.
(A seven ounce glass of steam is a wonderful beverage to go with dinner.)
★ ★ ★
With this diet, Blower advises use of the athletic club facilities—the steam bath, rubbing tables, sun lamp, the shimmy machine, bicycle, heat cabinet and two free sunflower seeds—about three times a week.
Plans are to enlarge the athletic club in conjunction with YMCA expansion program. The YMCA is still short of its goal, but now’s the time for all “pleasantly plump men to help the "Y” goal as well as their waistlines.
>1 St.
Southern Tlmi"1* "■ 1 clnd<* Dryrli'n I’1'” Anchor Ray. Almont Brown City at Arm"1" phis against Nr” flrv
Elsewhere. Einmniti on Country Day hc,”\ Dondoro plays at 0< Birmingham Grow* Dearborn Haston. Nort ton visits Southgate P tonville entertain^
Point that Dietzel had asked the board to meet to consider such request. Not so, said,,Dutton, the board has not been askeq to meet.
As for Dietzel—the tall, good-looking organizational genius who gave the term “Chinese Bandits” to college football—well, he wasn’t saying anything.
★ Sr *
“My only comment, for what it's worth, is no comment.” he told Tin' Associated Press Wednesday night. He would neilficr confiri nor deny:
1. if he had asked the biard
* 2. If he hod. been apmoaciJ by military academy authorities
1 If he would fly to New YoJ this week to confer wilh Am officials.
Ih:
aide i
ire Slmi'hl losses to Army felt il was time ;r am! gave Dale Hall ! papeir, several weeks ’r,'n‘ a'hletic authorities fab that Dietzel, a one-• Coach
*ovr

Tlmrr
IN ACTION T Watcrloi(I r. lun tomorrow night ;
Certain to see considerable .service ai Dean Souden, far left, Gary Hay war and Bob Readier of the Skippers.
Earl (Red) Blnik, was the man
• i'h th-* i.icily.
LSI! FANS MUMBLING Th - quick chain of agents had LSU sports fans mumbling.
, Why, some asked, would Dietzel, or any other coach, want to leave la setup such as exists at LSU? The Tigers, ranked fourth nalion-nlly this season and 25-7 winners over Colorado in the Orange Bowl, lose only seven members from the 1961 team that won nine and lost
Chiefs Tangle With Midland in SVC Battle
Centrql Cagers Risk Flawless 5 - 0 Record Against Chernies
By BILL CORNWELL
Pontiac Central’s undefeated basketball squad may receive the ‘old-fashioned’’ treatment Friday evening.
A Midland team which has thus far specialized in control-ball tactics and deliberate play makes its first basketball visit to Pontiac tomorrow night for a Saginaw Valley Conference game.
The Chernies, coached by Keith Carey, played In a style that was reminiscent of the hardwood sport 20 to 2ft years ago when they met powerful Saginaw High Dec. 22 on the Midland floor.
Carey’s forces virtually played catch with the ball for the first three minutes of the contest as they waited for “sure” shots at the bucket in an effort to slow down the racehorse Vrojans.
They were ahead at the end of the 1st quarter, 7-5. but Saginaw's superiority eventually asserted itself and the Trojans won, 58-39.
Carey, former Alma College and Dow Chemical cage star, hinted that the Chiefs might get a dose of the same medicine here Friday.
“Wc felt that Suginaw would really slaughters if we didn’t try to slow them down to a walk.” Carey said. “We overdid the strate-and passed up some should have taken.’’
gy, however good shots v
“Saginaw got rolling In the 2nd half and we eouldn’t hold them off, although we did limit Ernie Thompson to M points,” Carey said. “Our outlook on the Pontiac team is similar to the Saginaw approach.”
Midland’s leading scorer is forward Larry Jaster, a 6-2 sharp-shooter who quarterbacked the Chernies’ talented football club last fall.
and South Lyon is at Willow f OTHERS RESUME I.A TER Orchard Lake St. Mary, \ terford Kettering, St. Mlchi Cranhrook, Rochester, and 1 ford are among those r«-mu activity at late PN'II and \Vm
For Senior Bowl Satunlav
dales
North and South Defensive Lineups Set It
forms.
Huskie Tankers Win; Groves Beats Blue/aysl
Robbie Os
!'. II AMD-i
All-i his
bly borne of (Vinson, 6-foot-
...m	....... ....................... ...................... zoic 27.8, is likely to be starting
play including, wiil take the field with three ends j as a flanker back.	(tackle and Maryland's 215-iiound
I I, tills. Walled in the line-up. -	*	*	*	jguurd. Bill Wuch ro a	e o ci
bake, defending co-champ with “I have been so impressed with But Ewbank and Yankee Coach! Tackle Bill Rice of Alabama hai out- the fine ends I would like to use|Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys|been converted-to deleave on,
The southpaw gunner has scored 45 points in Midland’s four games and is the only returning regular from the 1960-61 quintet.
Completing the Chernies’ starling lineup will bo 6-0 forward Ray only to make the slightest U-U(.|(ei.i 5.3 center Paul Key and prep stars and presto! |cim|.ds’ Frank jom>s (5-10> and ! jaster (6-1). Dan. a sopho-rc, is Larry’s brother. Jones with 42 points and Key with 30 a
His salary is $18.500-a-year with raises almost automatic each year, Bengal backers quickly point out. And Dietzei's forceful personality that with I<SU’
1 purple and gold t
Northern, has dropped all «
> of :

i Mike
Pontiac Northern won its IhiidifreOHlylo ill 8 til swimming meet in lour stall* by be also set a po defeating Warren 57-48 in the 100 freestyle 111 :■
Huskie pool last night while Blr-	*	*
mlnghnm Seaholm wa* handing Fitzgerald's d i Fitzgerald a dunking by the same Reynolds stayed unbeaten since 57-48 score.	the state meet last year by w1"-
The Huskies, losers only to ning the event with 67.5 point*, strong Thurston, won both team Maple coach Corey Van Fleet relay event* to help their cau*e,|moved some of the swimmers to Only Alex HUIer in diving snd Lou'different events In order to u»o Ferrell |n the breaststroke and hi* best in the relay events.
John Bllkey in the backstroke were! Jn	meet ld*t night. Bir-
Individual winner*	Iminghum Grove* surprised Smith-
H i, i,	j field In the Blue Ji* Pool, 55-51.
Warren hart five individual »>"•(.,.	c?.!w(‘<W|..i!!n,.Ll|i<l!?!
nets with Put McPIinrlin w inning jM,0,V1 •. T.V '7-r/ the 200 freestyle und Darryl Krt'i winning the '.>0 an'l lb
Southfield 2-4 and Farmington 3 eon*, Jays and Bea
Berkle 1. TIi” Fid
Seaholm and Fcvmlale are 2-2. East Detroit 2-1, Hazel Pa”k 1-3, Port Huron 3-1 and Mt. Clemens )-3. Port Huron tons H’c EMI. with 2-0, Seaholm and Ferndnle ire 1-0.
Avondale I*. 1-1 In the league and 2-1 over-all, Orion 0 .4 and 0-4 In that order, Troy 2 I and 2-1, Clawson 2-1 and 5-1,' Fitzgerald 1-0 and 2-0, Oak Park 1-2 and 1-1 nn<l Madison O'! and
>rd in I:(I
| la III look jsbov
urpii
The Seaholm 200 yard medley ruimerup points, relay team of »<>•> Walt, Jim in Hpeneer and Jaek * event In the heat c»«a<i<t*n iPNl time In the state thu* tar this	f
aeaaon—1:47.2.	j too butierll? - Bob Vrrliil
,, Huinphrlr* iPNHI, Skip Sr*l Keith Brockman sel a FltzgeraldiTimj ijM.o varsity and |>ool record In the 50LtriUiwf, ai j*nkint iWi Tim
■vide
I - WAHBF.N *I'MMAKV
Darryl Kiln
(PNIIi.
Si. Fred, last year’s SCI, poweg. lias divided two loop start! hut ha* been Improving in holiday drill*. OLL is 0-2. Royal Oak 3 6. SI. Clement*' 2-0, St. James 2-1. St. Ren 2-1 and St. Rita 0-3.
I’nbei
Capac
the
Huskies Home, Central Away on Mats Tonight
TIk second match 111 three nlglii for Ponllsr Central and a In Inter-Lakes League slate will make up an interesting prep wrestling schedule tonight.
PCH, fresh from Its first v will travel to Port Huron.
Chiefs will then be idle until the big Jan. 16 return battle vflth Pontiac Northern.
Northern will host Southfield tonight, while Waterford Invades Walled Lake and Farmington vs. Berkley.
Big Ten Invitational for Tankers Saturday
ANN ARBOR (ft — The annual Big Ten Invitational Swimming Relays will be held here Saturday with only three Big Ten school* entered.
Michigan. Michigan Stale and Indiana are the only Big Ten school* entered,' although *U-M coach Gus Stager says Ohio Slate may compete. Non-conference entries are Wayne State, Toronto and Kenyon (Ohio) College,	'
ilnitcl mainly on setting upland seems to have ruptured lhe||e(| Baltimorejdefensive learns for the nationally'starting nod. Mississippi endj ; Si,j{j	(televised came.	Ralph Smith probably
vc Edwards of Auburn and: CONTRAST IN TACKLES	jthe opposite end.
, Collins of Maryland nppar-j Ewbank apparently will be usi r have nailed down starting!the largest and smallest tackles
Dutton, a member of the LSU board for 24 years, sent telegrams Wednesday to Army Secret ary Elvis Stahr, the West Point superintendent and the Army athletic director advising them he would ask for legal action if Dietzel move asking his
^P¥tiil;™::iPrep Cage Calendar
Backing up the Southern probably Will be Mike Lucci, pound Tennessee center; Roland Jackson, 203-pound Rice fullback and Ken Hays, Baylor's 204-pound guard.
LOMAKOSKI WILL START Don Fuell of Mississippi Southern and Jack Collins of Texas apparently M ill hold down the South's defensive halfback slots, and Ala-,'s IMh Richardson and The el's Early Kastburn will he
la. kle lor Hie
North.
Landry lias been hesitant ame his starters, but he said he has been impressed with his quarterbacks und running backs.
■k ★	*
Signal callers Fid Wilson of Ar inn and Mel Mclin of Washington State have been throwing well, he Steve Simms, Rutgers
1 Lunde Recalled by Red Wings; to Play Tonight
DETROIT (UPI) — Len Lunde, 25, has been recalled from the Edmonton Flyers of the Western Hockey League to the Detroit Rec Wings’ roster. He'll play against the Chicago Black Hawks tonight at Olympia.
Lunde, a center, was recalled]
pstertlay He runked as ond leading scorer in the WHL this season w ith 16 goals and 27 assists for 43 points in 111 games.
A regular with the Red Wing! (lie past three seasons, he failed to stick with the club in pre-season training this fall. Lunde’t freshman year with Detroit In 1958-59 was his botft in National Hockey League play. He scored 14 goals and added 12 assists. He scored six goals In each of the past two NHL seasons.
Midland's 2nd nnd 3rd point lond-
I Midland will be putting a 2-2 record against Pontiac's spotless 5-0 mark. The Chernies are 2-1 in Valley competition while the Chiefs share the SVC lead with Saginaw at 3-0.
PCH coach Art Van Ryzlrt will probably start the same lineup that haa been so successful to date.
Rudy Ransom and Ed Williams ire slated for duty at forwards, Otto Kennedy will see action at center and Clarence Douglas will team witjj Roy Couser In the back court.
Paul Brown and sophomore Alin Keel are certain to see heavy duty. Brown hus been a tower of strength in Central’s last two both as scorer and >'
, and Keel has unproved at guard.
time is 8 p m., preceded
Sentence Delayed
NEW YORK Iffl — The sentencing of Joseph Green of New York on charges of attempting to bribe a Columbia’ University basketball player last year has been postponed until Feb. 1.
hKAIIOI M liTZOMI'
3Xl
on asiatrt in, 19*	'
100 ti-Mutyl* — ick Hoyt iai. J
Im Brndburn. Don Bp«m. Jock lloyt). tmo l ilt (pool m»rk) (bt»t In «Uto
l«^r?'(iiVy'w*tb*«k, Tonl'otllU. Toi
,,0oaov!**™^aotWHWi-w winks.a*
THREAT TO CIIEMICS-Mi.'lbuid will 111 outside shooting of Pontiac Ccntriil s (.hirer two Saginaw Valley Conference basketball night hI the PCII gym- Dougin games (or a 13.6 aver*
e to help the Chiefs
ve lo slop the deadly •v Douglas when Hie ivals clash tomorrow rd 68 points in live stay unbeaten.
Pacptl l>y Young Stars
Siisf
mtyl*-~ Kuiity Kilns,, 1
y rsity-houil fyii rsisy-Oe
Jrlon'st’Sjnrtii 11
2 Pistons Added to 'Stars
loomflDld II(Hit • 1
JyWmsd.
NEW YORK iff)-Rosters were impleted today for the annual National Basketball Association All-Star Game with the addition of six player* to the West team. The game will be played at St. Loui*,
tr0L"	/	—
Honor \Rog, Wilma
MILWAUKEE <APi )- Speed queen Wilma Rudolph Will’d and
home
king Roger Marl* will giant trophies tonight in -ognttlon of their seleellon at woman and male athlete* of 1961
Jan. 16.
(YMCA Church League (Starts New Year Play
The YMCA church basketball league begins its fourth week of action Friday night wilh All Salhts and Trinity Baptist both boasting ’clean slale*.
The schedule Friday has St, Paul Methodist facing First Congregational at 6:00 p.m.1, Trinity Baptist against First Christian at 7:00 p.m. Central Methodist against Firet Baptist at 8:00 p.m. und Macedonia against All Saints In For the 11-maiv East team Bob the final ousy and Tom Helnsohn of Boston, Wilt Chamberlain of Phlladel-
Leafs and Hawks Victors
a of Cincinnati und Walt Bellamy of Chicago.
En
Jack Twymap nnd Way bry of Cincinnati, Cliff Hagan of Dads, Bailey Howell nnd C ic of Detroit and Frank Selvy
irhcs
Angeles were ’homed to l squad In a v(^e of lea
gue
They will Join the West’* first flil(t,, picked I lit n |x>ll of NBA writers and spdrtseasters—Elgin Baylor nnd Jerijy We*t of Ixi* Antfeles.^Wi^^Bi Bill) pettil of SI. Louis) Oscar Rolwjdle Ih* Wear.
chosen
"1
The
squad was competed with Paul Arlzln and Tom Gold of Philadelphia, Willie Nauils of New York. Bill Russell of Boston and Hub Greer nnd Uirry Costello of Syra-|
The standings. tPi»t°P*1
Ml. STANOIKO* KAMTKKN IIIVIHIO*
Red Auerbncht of Boston wUIIhsw Vi
inch the East team and iFredU_______
1,, Schaun/ of Lo* Angele* will han- t”»
WKSTtCUK DIVISION
By The AsMielated I’re**
A couple of heralded youngster* —Dave'Keon of Toronto and -Bobby Hull oL Chicago — shared the National Hockey League spotlight today after sparking their teams to victories.
Keon, a 21-year-old center who was rookie of the year last season, scored two goals In the Maple Leafs’ 3-1 triumph over the league-leading Montreal Canadiens Wednesday night.
Hull, the league’s top scorer two years ago, celebrated his 23rd birthday with a goal and an assist as the black Hawks edged the New York Rangers 2-1.
With Keon nnd Hull—both' iHldered potential “super sla I lending the way, their clubs picked [up ground In the race* fob first and \ third places. Runner-up Toronto moved to within two polnti of Montreal while Chicago clotted to within three points l of the ,third-place Rangers. [
Keon missed a grand opportunity for Hh*1 “hat trick” ns he was
'lanti
led for a possible third goal Montreal goalie Jacques penalty shot in (he •ond period.
Dick Duff gave the Leafs a 1*0 lead in the opening period and
_____produced his pair in the first
two stanzas. The Canadiens' Mar-4 Bonin spoiled Toronto goalie Johnny Bower’s shutout bid on a Up-In goal with Just 11 seconds loft to play.
Hull's goal, his 15th, came at the outset of the second period on a rebound of Bill Hay’s shot. The blond winger then set up Stan Mlkita early In the third 'frame to glv<rthe. Hawks a 2-0 lead.
Ingnrfield of New York ruined Chicago goalie Glenn Hall’s try for his second straight blanking .with a 15-footer with less five minute* remaining.
NHL STANDING*
I
t
\
\
IfJ.Aft TO
^ffcrtJtGSr1
. /
TkE Pontiac press. Thursday, jaxuary 4,1M2 • >

F-r
BIG SEASON AHEAD.— Another tow goes up at Alpine Valley ski area which will be in its second year of operation .this season.. The ski
PraUu PrcM Photo
area, located on M-59 just 10 miles west of Pontiac, now has 4 T-bars going to the top of the 1,300 foot slope.
Prep Ski Units Start Schedule
High school skiing begins a-eom-petitive weekly schedule for the first time locally Saturday morning at Mt. Holly with a triangular meet involving Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak Kimball and Waterford Kettering.
★	★	★
A five week schedule has been set up by the eight participating schools.
★	★	*
On February 10th at Mt. Holly all the ski teams will take part in the Southeastern Michigan inter-scholastic meet, and then follow with one more triangular meet on Feb. 17th.
★	.*	*
Other schools competing in the schedule are Waterford High, Walled Lake, G r o s s e Pbinte, Avondale and Berkley.
NIGHT
SKIING
MT. CHRISTIE
For Snow Conditions Call OA 8-3957 Mt. Christio Ski Arts
I* h«M R’i mllM north •( Oxf' on M-t«
GRAMPIAN
MOUNTAIN
Day and Night SKIING
Gaentei Schmid SKI SCHOOL
AFt All-Stars to Pass Plenty
Kemp of Weif Thinks Both Sides ter tain to Throw Sunday
SAN DIEGO, calif. (API—Sunday’s American Football League All-Star Cjgme will be an aerial battle, quarterback Jack Kemp of the San Diego Chargers says.
Kemp will share hurling duties for the Western Division All-Stars with Cotton Davidson of the Dallas Texans.
'We’ll loosen diem up with our fine runners,” Kemp said. “But the ball will be in the air a lot because of the great receivers nve have as targets.”
The targets, says Coach Sid Glllman, will be speedy Lionel Taylor of Denver and Dave Ko-courek of San Diego.
Keeping the ball in the' air for the Eastern Division All-Stars of Coach Wally Lemm will be George Blanda-of Houston and A1 Dorow of New York.
They’ll be aiming at Gino Cap-pellet ti of Boston and Charles Hennlgan of Houston.
Good Area Ski Crowds for New Year Weekend
Skiers, do’t let the peeking sun fool you. All local ski areas joyed a weekend over the New Year's holiday as main slopes and all facilities were put into action.
An estimated total of 12,000 skiers enjoyed very good skiing conditions at the five most local resorts for the 3 days, Saturday through Monday.
Fresh snowfall up through Tuesday and new powder added by mow machines have given all the areas a good enough base which would not be seriously disrupted by the slight warming spell yesterday and today.
In fact, skiers enjoyed yester- MT. CHRISTIE—All slopes in op
day's weather in mudh more fort than the zero temperatures week ago.
Although the temperature today was expected to reach a high of 39, colder weather has been forecast for the weekend which should enable the machines to add new powder to the slopes.
These are the conditions which prevailed early today at the local ski areas:
ALPINE VALLEY - All slopes, T-bars, tows and lodge facilities are in operation. Skiing is still very
Learned to Ski at Mt. Christie
Blind Skier Likes Being Tomboy'
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Margaret Smith, 22-year-old graduate journalism student at Marquette University, admits she's a tomboy and likes it.
She has been riding horses since she was five, does a lot of year-round swimming, enjoys water skiing and loves snow skiing and ice skating.
At Mt. Christie last weekend, Margaret was home from school for the holidays and she and her Leader Dog made their first visit
BUND SKIER—Margaret Smith, 22-year-old Marquette University graduate student, gets help with her ski equipment from assistant instructor Stan Koska at Mt. Christie, before she heads for the slope. Miss Smith has been blind since birth. She started skiing three years ago. At right she uses the' tow rope at Mt. Christie.
World's Best Alpine Skiers Take Part in Warmup Meets
GENEVA (AP) — The world’s best Alpine skiers meet In Switz-next week for their first test of strength prior to the world championships.
Fourteen nations have entered their elite skiers for the three international events traditionally starting the European racing son—the men’s giant slalom races Adelboden Jan.
women’s events at Grindelwald Jan. 9-12, and the men’s Lauber-hom races at Wengen Jan. 13-14. it it ★
Poor local snow conditions may force cancellation of the Adelbod-i events. But there is ample low in Grindelwald and Wengen, nd more snow is expected soon II over Switzerland.
The outcome of the last two ices, together with other major /ents later this month in Austria, Itqly and France, will help determine the starting lists for the World Ski Championships Chamonix, France, Feb. 10-18.
★ ★ ★
Some 90 competitors were expected in Adelboden while than 100 will take part in Ihe Grindelwald and Wengen races.
The Swiss events will also be the first major test for the U.S. team, which did not race In Europe last year. The six men and five girls have been training in France since early last month.
Scheduled to start In Adelboden and In Wengen are Buddy Werner, steamboat Springs, Colo.; Jim
Sledder Changes Mind
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) • Stan Benham, this country's best bobsledder who announced his re tirement after last February'i world championships, hai changed his mind and will lead the United States’ quest for a world title next month at the Garmisch - Partenkirchen run In Germany.
Winter Sports!
Northland Hockgy
•n Sale $1.90 Continental. Monarch —SKI POI,«t and BINDINGS $1.00 I
Heuge, Tahoe City, Calif., Bill Marolt, Aspen, Colo., Chuck Ferries, Houghton, Mich., Bill Kidd, Stowe, Vt., and Gordy Eaton, Littleton, N.H.
Entered for the women's event at Grindelwald—where the Nordic racps were cancelled this year because of the absence of Scandinavian entries—are Linda Meyers, Bishop, Calif., Joan Hannah, Franconia, N.H.; Barbara Ferries, Houghton, Mich.; Jean Saubert, Lakeview, Ore., and Nancy Sise, Wellesley, Mass.
Competitors from' the following nations take part In all three Swiss races: U.S.A., Canada, Sweden, Spain, Norway, Italy, Austria, France, West and East Ger-and Switzerland. In addi-Polish men’s team is exin Wengen, and women from New Zealand, Bel-, mil Britain are to compete!
of the season to a ski Margaret started skiing three years ago. She was determined that being blind wasn’t going to force her to sit indoors so she talked to several people about the idea of learning to ski.
“I was real discouraged. Everyone told me I shouldn’t attempt It,” she said. I decided to call Bob Jackson, manager at Mt. Christie one day, and he said if I had the desire to learn, he would help me get started,” she added.
Mt. Christie ski pro Michele Tur-code accepted the chullcrigr to teach the blind girl how to ski and today Margaret gets to a ski area as often as she can.
★ * ★
“Michele was very patient with me. He placed the skis in their proper position for the different basic fundamentals and I practiced each phase by repetition, she said.
cour* Smith aJ
Her mother, Mrs. Edwin of Grosse rotate, drives her the ski areas. “We are very happy she has taken such Interest In sports,” said Mrs. Smith, “She has been very brave about It,”
Margaret never attempts to undertake a ski slope by herself. She uses only the beginner’s or intermediate slopes with another good skier qr Instructor right along side to give her verbal instructions.
In picking a part of the slope on which to ski, she stays in the same area going downhill thereby learning the contour of the slope by habit.
After graduating from Mary* grove College in Detroit, Margaret started graduate work at Marquette University where she will go for another year.
"’I’d like to do free lance writing,” she said. The first article she wrote a couple years ago
hot-rod feature and It received good attention from a hot-rod magazine.
* ★ ★ •
Living close to Metropolitan Beach, she learned fo watei there with Joe Grimaldi, head of the water ski school, as he structor.
"I've taken some bumps and bruises in some of the sports, but nothing serious,” she said.
What does she plan to do next?
I think I'd like to take a few courses in Judo,” she commented.
men hi an
APPLE MOUNTAIN — 12 Inchti •klln| good.
AU SABLE RANCH AND SKI CLUB— 10-12 Inchtx bg», 2 Inc!
^IlAC'K MOUNTAIN- IJ rORAYLINa WINTER 8
lkHO%HTON>LT^y>lsfio^V>BOWL MAJOR MOUnVai!* — 4 I
rillS ^OuWaIN — «I Ini >»»•, I Inch new mow, ihw MOTT MOUNTAIN-# I
eration along with Pomalift and rope tows. Skiing excellent in new toddler’s area which has own slow moving tow. Skiing on beginner's, intermediate slopes very good and
n main slope good.
GRAMPIAN MT.—Area Is closed this afternoon to make snow but will be open tonight. Good base is available and complete area is covered. Conditions are very good.
DRYDEN SKI AREA - More new powder added by nightly operation of snow machines. Entire area including ski bowl is covered with all facilities operating and skiing very good.
MT. HOLLY - Three main slopes, beginner’s area and intermediate area all have very good skiing. Tows, T-bar and Chair all operating.
SUMMIT - All tows and are open. Skiing good to very good.
GRANVIEW SKI AREA - All facilities in operation and skiing good to very good.
MT. BRIGHTON - Some powder and operation of all fa cilities makes skiing very good.
★ ★ *
Other Conditions
WEST MICHIGAN
AVALANCHE—10-IS Inches pick, •Hi 4 Inches powder; tkllng excellen
BEAR HILLS—I# Inches base. 1 Inc isw snow: skiing end toboggwnlng eooi
BIRCH HILLS—5-7 Inches \»se; skill!
BOYNE MOUNTAIN—
Want to Ski?
It's Very Easy to Get Started
Want to go ridtag hrttiflii time and but don’t know how t get started?
It’s really not such a problem. Pick up the I
a ski area.
★	★	★ V
J the local areas hi\y|iis Instructions by certified IfflHfeN tors at given Mmes-during the day.
If you want to find out tfiheo of the classes call the ski areas: Alpine Valley—887-4188; Diyden —8W 8-8811, Mt. Clrlstte — OA 8-8887: Grampian Mt.—OA 8-2450 and Mt. Holly—ME 4-9381.
★ ★ *
The rental shop st each area will help with the selection of equipment and for the first time you can join all the other beginner* flopping aronnd having fun on the beginner’s slopes.
MT FREDERICK—.. . ich n«w snow: skiing « OGEMAW HILLS-4 !n< ■w snow; skiing good.
Tragedy Stricken Resort Aims for Complete Safety
HARBOR SPRINGS - A drive urging ski resort operators adopt a foolproof safety device chair lifts is being made by Norman “Nub" Sarns, operator of tragedy-stricken Nub’s Nob resort. Lorry Orr, 32, of Grand Rapids as killed Sunday and three other patrons of the resort were injured when the chair lift mechanism
At present, we have two broking systems ahead of the final drive and one after it, We will now have three braking systems not connected with the drive."
Ski Movie td Be Shown in Birmingham Tonight
The popular new ski film “Once Upon an Alp” will be presented tonight at 8:30 p.iV). at the Birmingham Theater under the sponsorship of the Birmingham Skier's failed while carrying skiers uphill.{similar to those at Nub's NOh. Club.	*	*	*
John Jay, famous U.S. Olympic Sarns today said his resort is in photographer, is producer of tin stalling a giant ratchet-type gem which encompasses humor, el the hi1! ion i nd of the lift m«-h ision skiing, scenic mountain aiiisni li will be
Sams said he. expects similar ratchet safety devices to be installed at resorts with chair lifts
Broncos Sign 2 Linemen
DENVER (AP) - Guard Bob McCullough and tackle Jim Per kins of Colorado team were signed today by the Denver Broncos of the American Football League.
beauty, and beautiful color It is an appealing story of an I American farmer who realizes his fondest dream of skiing in the Alps and winds up in a wild ski chase. There’s romance when the hero falls in love wtlh a pretty Olympic champion and there's action when the cameras give a closeup of a treacherous two-mile, downhill run on skis.
said.
> the
powei
gear would hold Ihe chairs in position, said Sams.
"We’ll have the safest chair lift in the country,” he claimed, have alerted other ski areas and none of us realized the consequences if the (chair lift’s) final drive (mechanism) goe
POOLE HARDWARE
PROFILE HI CLOTHING
YOUR COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT STORE
WELDEN
1693 S. Woodward 2 BLOCKS NORTH of 14-MILE Birmingham, Michigan Ml 6-7474
IjVENINGS TIL 9—EXCEPT SATURDAYS


Refuses Extradition of Young Detroiter
LANSING on — Gov. Swainson has refused a request by Gov. Ernest F. Hollings of South Caro-, Hna for the extradition of John ^ Wesley Stevens, 22, of Detroit.
Stevens escaped from prison in Union County, South Carolina, last duly after he had served five years of a 25-year term for conviction of assault with intent to ravish. He was apprehended in Michigan last September.
*	★	★
Swainson said a, hearing disclosed that Stevens, 16 «t the time, t had Attempted to break up a friendship between his cousin and the cousin’s girl friend.
★	dr	★
A scuffle between the girl and Stevens ensued, the governor said, and she brought the charge. The girl later married the cousin and left the state.
Report That Son of City Pioneers Appointed Envoy I
A son of one of Pontiac’s pioneer families, Robert McCIintock of the State Department policy planning council, is reported to have been chosen U. S. ambassador to Argentina.
His mother, Mrs. Christine, Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Chamberlain met her husband in Pontiac and moved to California after her wedding. The couple raised their' family there, where Robert was born some SO years ago.
However, Robert and his wife and two sons have been frequent visitors of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Farmer, of 2072 Garland Ave., the City of Sylvan Lake.
Before assuming his new duties, McCIintock served as U. S. ambassador to Beirut, Lebanon, and was former ambassador to Cambodia. He served In the diplomatic service in various areas for many years according to his aunt, Mrs.
, DOUBLE HEADER—A black bass found his eyes bigger than his stomach when he tried to gulp another fish. Mrs. Robert A. Watson of Palestine, Tex., was casting near Huntsville, Tex., when she saw the fish at the end oj^ the pier. Thinking them to be on a stringer, she
Ful
. Far
At one time, Mrs plained, the McCIintock family owned a great portion of d(
Pontiac including the property of tlie old court house site, and that the family was one of the first pioneer groups to help establish
Rcveafo Talent on Water Skit
Jackie Skims Over Waves
She showed ability during a five-minute gentle Atlantic Ocean's
lining,
Wednes
Saud Due to Leave Hospital in Boston
BOSTON 1 (AI’i-King Saud
Rumor* Fly When He Doesn't
Nobody Gives Tony the Air
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle TV Writer llOLLYWOO D-As far as Tony Curtis is concerned, the Wright brothers could have skipped the whole thing.
Curtis recently returned from locations of "Taras Bulba" in Salta,
"Janet flies, I don’t; simple as that,” says Tony. "Except that ’ it isn’t that simple. Whenever we go on a trip sep-.. arately — whoosh! The rumors thelstart. We had a fight. We separ-via ated. We’re getting a divorce.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A hot plate has been tentatively blamed for a hotel fire that claimed life and injured 16 others, (
I "Janet usually arrives before I j critically.
^1 do because she flies. So maybe	★	★	*
:K)(j it’s New York and shf|gi||||*ria^H i see some shows, so a friend of mine to take her Whoosh! The longues sta ging.
1ST 10 YEARS EASIEST
"As a matter of record, wc are	A	★	*
better off than we have	ever	(jibson,	a retired longshoreman,
I don t mean we	on t	ave	narrow|y	escaped death in his
our differences; we do.	But we ve	f()Urth.f ^ romT1. UumM j. L„m.
led 10 years	now	and	f furniture store
1 can see. the first 10|........’	wns killr(,.
Though (lie rumors fly, when he President Kennedy, Vice Presi-[doesn't Tony has no intention of dent Lyndon B. Johnson nml high j giving up bis groundling ways, i ranking defense officials watched I	*	*	*
from the presidential yacht lloneyl “'I don’t intend to get more than , Fit/.	]60 feet off the ground at any
lie remarked. “I guess ,1c| Shortly after the yacht left the [you might call it a phobia, a fear dock at Lake Worth and pulled of crashing. I'll tell you when It into deep water, Mrs. Kennedy started, started water skiing behind ar	*	*	*
speedy, black speedboat. At one “It wns during those eafly days point she maneuvered perfectly on'at Universal, when I made all] onc ski.	(those personal appe
After - her performance	she,They'd have
, climbed into the speedboat and; of was brought back to the
ipped and screumin im the upper floors . which housed m sionors, some severely estimated
Released From Hospital
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Barbara Stanwyck left Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Wednesday to continue recuperating at home from a virus infection. She en-vdsiting 20 cities tered the hospital Dec. 24.
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL” _
COUNSELING SERVICE"
East Huron	Suite 4
Plione FF. 4-0584
Finish High School
II classea, High School diploma iwarded. Study at hr ■ ' vlme. For tree bool—
National School of Home Study, Dept PP, Box <314, Detroit 34.
math~science and English; certified lnetructor, PE 4-3614.
MUSIC
LESSONS
$1.00
'iano-Guitar Accordion Instruments Furnished
Open 9 a.m.—9 p.m.
Music Center
268 X. Saginaw FE 4-4700	___
PIANO_ instruction and theo.
Work Wanted MbIo___It
e-POOT. HUSKIE WANTS work for * moat Jobe. 01.00 per hour. UL 2-36 TTIC8.
BARTENDER^ ^STEADY. j
CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER.
Kltchena a specialty FE 4-5000. MARRIED MAN NEEDS STEADY
MAN AND TRUCK BY HOUR.
day or week, FE 0-3002.
TRUCK DRIVER 10 YEARS Experience dealrea Job. Free to trev-
X.hPo*nt
M136 aft______________
Work Wanted Female 12
MINEOGRAPHINO.^TYPINO. SEC-
plain~mwn^~also ^lTtera-WHITi LADY WANTS^HOUSE WORK A8DOCTOR'8 ASSISTANT.
taUal^work. OL* 3*3*31*"
WORK IN CHRISTIAN' HOME Write full detalla. Pontlec Preaa.
Box 38.____________________
BuildingSenfice—Stippli#*13
LA REYNOLDS NU ALUMINUM SIDING — INSTALL NOW AND CUT HIOH HEATING BILLS •33.00 Per 100 8q. Ft. Complete atock aiding, acceaaorlea
joe vallSly ,'olJloS;
If No Anawer Call FE 0-0540 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-i..	..,n anon,- a R Munro
Business Service
Saudi	Arabia was	to be dis-j JACKET FOR PROTECTION |
charged	today fnim	Peter Brent she had started the trip In pink|J
1 lospital	1 after tint’	■e operations slacks and a white sweater but
•luring	a six-week 1	lospitali/atIon. quickly changed 1<> n blue 'and it
	A *	* white print bathing suit anti a
King		idriwent Mir-' long-sleeved, black rubber Jacket;
December Cold Shared by Both Pontiac, Florida
[actory traineo may ■HHP oiiki. General Printing A Office Supply Co. M W. Lawrence
St. Phone FE 3-0130.______.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-petrtni end rewinding. 310 E. Pike Phone FE 4-30»I.
SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. MANLEY LEACH 10 BAOLEY BT.
BookkoepingliTax#*_______16
^^BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXB^
Dressmaking&jrailerlngj 7
DRESSMAKING, tailoring
C'-U-COMK ON IN!—SqWfilblg with delight, Pam Heothuis,. 17-yeir-old Muskegon Heights High School student, leans against tlie i frozen banks of Lake Michigan as she. starts to wajle out into jjQhoe chilling waters.
ENGINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP i Loa Anglic*. San Franelaoo. San Diego, ITEM Hawaii, 100 extra New York. $10. Miami. 044 Ferry Service Ine. OR 3-1304.	__
DRIVING TO FLORIDA MONDAY, —	$30 each.
FLYINO TO FLORIDA - WANT man and wife to drive ‘S3 auto to Miami. Will five goo to pey for gaa and oil. Mr. Buckner. Phone FE 4-4720
~ T RIDE TO AND FR6m on Leke°area. '303-3400.
ited Children to Board 28
DAY CARE Fjjm ^MALL CHILD.
cirri D ca re'TiT^ lice SSih ■ ome. OW i-Siil
i.Wm