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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY if, 1961 —44 PAGES xn^A£^T^SSmrto,uh
Rewarded for Achievement
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WATERFORD’S MAN OF THE YEAR — Robert Beattie, Jr. (center) last night was named Waterford 'Township’s most outstanding man of the year by Judges of the Junior' Chamber of
MW Pren ffcat*
Commerce. One of the Judges, Irwin Greer (right), made the presentation, and W. C. Williamson (left), was chairman of the Man of the Year project.
3Die in Washington
Berserk Guard Opens Fire
Safecrackers Grab $300 at Drayton Store
Night Watchman Tied; Third Such Burglary in Area This Week
Beattie Picked by Waterford Jaycees
A youi« man ^ advanced from!sented with the coveted award,of nine candidates for his outstand- nlaee Sundav nio-ht Janitor to.general sales manager in;before a group of 150 Junior Cham- tog work with Community Activl- c B , nigni.
with Community Activi-
Thieves broke Into the Wrigley supermarket in the Drayton Plains shopping center, tied up a night watchman and escaped with $300 taken from a safe) in the front of the store. I , I The burglary occurred]
Cul ** township police «ontln-j r» r/J
• Sued investigation of two -* U VJtTtb_________________
isafecracking jobs that took fteSignafiOH
County Can't Stem Rising Traffic Toll
ERNEST R. BREECH
If last year's average Is any Indication, Oakland County’s next traffic victim will be a 35-year-old father of two, and he will be killed on a Thursday at three minutes before midnight.
The county during 1060 sustained a heavy setback In Its constant struggle to minimize traffic deaths.
A total Qf 111 persons died In Oakland last year as the result of vehicle accidents, according to an unofficial tally kept by The Pontiac Press.
This constitutes an increase *f 20 deaths ever the previous year when 91 persons perished on county roads. • . '
A glance at the I960 record shows the head-on col-8 lislon was the major accident factor resulting In death. I In each case a driver was caught over the road’s center f Hae at the fatal moment.
Another major cause of fatal accidents were high-
Two Viefims of Rampage Critically Hurt
named Waterford Township’s most wives and their supervisors at the boerd member for years Hei2?erchan
stolen from the outstanding man of the year at a!annual affair in the Waterfordnow is treasurer. In 1957 he was Foodtown luPermarket and the ad-Bosses Night banquet last night. ICommunity Center. ichairman of the CAI Fair one J°i,,ta8, Hyland variety store on
H, * A ★ ★ W ★ the main projects that supports ^Ehland Road at Williams Lake
Robert Beattie Jr., 26, was pre-i Beattie was selected from a list the organization.
of Breech
F Road/
Harmony Is Keynote as Legislature Opens
The e
a past president of the Rotary Club, was bead of the Michigan Week banquet last year, and has been active In Goodfellows.. He Is a member of the Angelas Temple In Detroit.
After his graduation from Waterford High School in 1952, Beattie attended Geary College at Ypai-lanti, majoring in business administration. He is married and lives I at 3550 W. Walton Bhrd.
About 14,000 was taken from safes la each store, according
to the owners.
.-.Earlier J**t. flight. R porter at Wrigley’s Supermarket in the North Hill Plaza near Rochester told sheriffs deputies he scared off two burglars who broke into the store shortly before 11.
FROM 'OUR NEWS WIRES
LANSING — Michigan lawmakers convened at noon today in an atmosphere of harmony and with littlejPRABED FOR W0RK to tru»«t tamidtately.i,i
Leslnski opened the Senate session!Greer, praised Beattie for his work 'for the first time since hajijUbtJML partculariy with the[ became president of the Ntf [ upper chamber.
Routine business, the swearing in of members, election of officers, and passage of resolutions setting up the ground rules for
Willie Netters said the two men entered the front door while he was cleaning up and aped off in a red and white ’58 model car when they saw him. Deputies investigating the incident.
r speed crashes Into stationary Objects, sudi aa lieu, ]wlto^^s^WitX ^
DETROIT (D-Ernest R. Breech, former board chairman, resigned today from the finance committee of the Ford Motor Co. Breech, however, continues as a member of the board of directors.
Theodore O. Yntema, vice president of finance, was named to succeed Breech as, chairman the finance committee. *,
County Men Trip Off to Legislature
conducting the Senat^ anid. House waiter Teuwissen Jr.
Oakland County’s delegation — . sporting a hew state senator, two new state representatives, and 5 ~ to 2 Republican ratio — answered the call today of the opening of the 71st Legislature.
were at the top of today’* agenda./Ta^'p^t'Arthur
Appointment of committees to ’ ........itoitMln*. kteiHns - <.. «v«.
Taking their oaths of offic the first time wbrb Reps. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, and Raymond L. Baker, R-Berkley.
Starting off his first term as senator representing Oakland’s
A new move to strengthen Michigan's civil rights laws 'was launched as the 71st Legislature assembled.
I term m, R-
tlve, was Sea. Farrell E. Roberts, t Republican and attorney from Wool Bloomfield Township.
Sworn in to start his third k was Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, Waterford Township.
Beginning their second two-year terms in Lansing are Reps. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, William Hayward, R-Royal Oak, and John C-Hitchcock, D-Hazel Park.
With Biker, a retired pharma-dot, apaetttog former Rep. 8. James Clarkson, and Hogau,
illii
Roberts' old House seat, the Oakland Republican* find themselves with a 4-2 edge to the House, as well as Roberts to the senior chamber.
In the last session it was an even 3-3 split, with the Senate seat held then by L. Harvey Lodge.
Before he drove to Lansing this morning for the noon swearing-in ceremonies, Roberts looked at what’s ahead in the new session, both as far as Oakland County and the state are concerned.
Passage of u bills— being la-
fair, and for his willingness to help whenever -asked.
Other Judges to the Man of the Year contest were Township Supervisor Elmo1 R. Johnson, Donald Smith, Dr. John JNaz and the Rev.
The watchman at the Drayton Plains Wrigley’s, Russell Parr, 4S, of 432 Midway 8t„ Waterford Township, told police he was to front of the store and did not hear two men enter the rear of the building.
Entrance waa made by tearing
be done today, while to the House, committee appointments will be made later-probably next week.
But some of die issues that Mice caused scars were still, boil, ing beneath the surface.
Rep. George Edwards, Detroit Democrat, heads a group of tow-
rimunu Annur saucy •____iui_.. . .—. ~
introduced the guests last night, Ibuildin*’ * hole in the
then Toastmaster Donald Beedle cel,ta* and.‘Udtog * re-
took over the program.
W. J. Bruilet of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. presented g movie on ’’Communications in National Defense” and Johnson gave a few remarks about the Man of the Year selection.
Beattie works at Ms father’s automobile agency in' the center of Waterford.
The men pointed a gur Parr, told him to lie down on the floor and bound him with an electric light cord. He was then blindfolded.
A double safe In a front office was opened with a-blow torch, township police said, and exit was made by smashing a bolt on rear door.
Breech’s action withdraws him from active management of Ford. Ho became chairman of the finance committee, which waa created upon his resignation as chairman of the board of directors, tost July.
Breech, 63, of Bloomfield Township, did not attend today’s meeting- He was at Ms winter home in Phoenix, Arlz. Rumors had circulated for some time that would step out of Ford management altogether.
Henry Fora II, currently both chairman and president of Ford, announced Breech’s resignation following a directors’ meeting here today.
poles and traffic signs.
. .# ★ if j v- ,
I Statistics show that ramming a stationary object of any size at 30 miles an hour or more is nearly always fatal to someone in the vehicle.
A total of 23 head-on fatal accidents claimed the live* of 37 persona Collisions with stationary objects, including stopped vehicles were fatal to 16 in Oakland County last year.
Pedestrians were big losers on area roads and highways In 1960 when 26 were killed. The previous year saw -IT pedeatriana-die- ln-the county.
The two. worst accidents in 1960 occurred Fob. 28 and Oct. 8. Both were head-on crashes. Each claimed four lives.
*k ★ ★
Two other head-on collisions, Jan. 1 and March 14, each proved fatal to three persons.
Three of the other five* accidents resulting in more than one death were head-on collisions. The remaining two occurred whah one car struck a tree and another smashed into a utility pole. ,
June and July were the deadliest months of the year. I Each claimed 11 lives. Close behind were February, April and October each with 10 traffic fatalities.
Crazed Man Commits Suicide After Meiee in Nation's Capital
WASHINGTON UP — A government building guard went berserk today, shot down four persons and killed himself. Two of his four victims died Instantly. The others were critically wounded.
The dead:
John Pledger, 40, a uniformed guard at the main Navy btildli^,
Arjay R. Miller, vim president and controller, was appointed vice president of finance to ipeceed Yntema, a director atom 19M and vim president of finance atom IMS.
J. Edward .. Lundy, treasurer, as promoted to vice president and controller, and Richard L. Johnson moved up from assistant to treasurer.
Breech Joined Ford in 1946 as executive vice president and was promoted to chairman of the board In 1955.
to expand the powers and aettvt-fiea of the Fair Employment Practice* Commission.
Comedian Fills In
SHOO. f * - ... ;jj m
Ears for Duty bound Hart
ir*ee a recount i
News Flashes
overate
In the SOth District of the Upper
Peninanto where Sen. william e. A televisiqn comedian singing A1 Jolson songs X. !,tltuted ,OT *»• phu*P *• "art “ •*“ «™> annual tan-
Lnndgren, Menominee, by u iRuet °fthe Pontiac Board of Realtors last night.
I sub-?
DETROIT IfUCtoriN Lauren-mile, B, of 1SS7 Cedar Hill, Royal Oak, plunged to Ms death today from the 18th floor of the Guardian Building In downtown
NEW YORK (ffl — A Federal Aviation Agency official testified
scant U4 votes. Both want aj More than 400 persons, gathered at Elks Temple to today that ranting changes giving
hear about sunny skies in Democratic Washington, Us-* * * jtened instead to “April Showers” Hart, scheduled to
ban “• l» Washington
der President - Elect Kennedy, sent his apologies, saying he was tied down in They might remain rijotfraed for the Capitol by the forth-
a considerable period to permlt|___,__ iu__*__.....
finishing the recount.
’state
of the state” address by Gov. John B. Swainson.
time to determine their position had been pat Into effect atom the coUlsled of two airliners Dee. 14.
of his shooting spree, Pledger was !a civilian employe of the General jServlces Administration which tea I custodian duties for all govem-jment buildings.
Pledger’s estranged wife, Zelma,
| 32.
The wounded:
Augustus Valentine, 37, of 5067 8th St., N.E., a coworker of Mrs, Pledger in the Navy Bureau of Ships, reported in critical condition at George Washington University Hospital
Halt Airlift Aid to Rebels. Laos Warns the Soviets
Theodore Welle, 88, s( 212 Madison St, N.W., aa employs to the same office, reported to undetermined condition but conscious at George Washington University Hospital.
Police reported’ the chain of shootings started shortly after 9 i a.m. at temporary buUdtog behind the main Navy building. Pledger, ' i wearing his blue guard’s uniform, walked Into his wile’s office in the temporary building. PbUce said they are not certain of what conversation may have taken place but that the 6-foot 200-pound guard had two guns and started shooting.
VIENTIANE, Laos iff)—The -Laotian government has threatened to take “appropriate steps” unless the Soviet government stops its airlift to pro-Communist rebels.
In Washington the Soviet Union reportedly has rebuffed a U.8. suggestion*----------i—n 1
that an international control commission for Laos be revived.
The Soviet rejection was said to have been given Tuesday
cusston on Laos with Herter at State Department. The talk was at Menshikov's request.
An undetermined number of bullets were fired in Mrs. Pledger’s office where she was fatally wounded and her two coworkers ■ere wounded.
After this, police said, Pledger got Into his own automobile and drove to Dr. Gregory's office several blocks away.
laspector Joseph W. Shimon Mid Pledger walked through the
reception room, passed two wait-tog patients and a cleaning worn-
State Department press officer Lincoln White . declined to say “yes’] or "no" when asked if the WASHINGTON (UP!)—French discussion had been encouraging. Ambassador Hem- Alphand said Ho said Menshikov ‘‘came in to today after a conference with ; discuss the situation in Laos ap Secretary of State Christian A. |he ■ws ** from hla standpoint.” Herter that the situation to Loot fj.g. sends PLANES
tt« WMtM, All*— •» ,UU —,e, L'nion. sen, to tlw Soviet am-jbassador in London Monday, was made public shortly after Me
______ , .. . United Mates delivered the royal
2^etaryw ®ri?ton ^ Laotian aimy its first armed
Herter by ■ Soviet Ambassador; p|ancx Mikhail Menshikov.
Ing a method to stabilise I war-tom eoaatry.
Menshikov held a 40 minute dis-
PEARS RENAMED House Republicans, who edged
56-54 majority in the House, tapped Rep: ~D0H It Buchanan, for a second two-year term as House Speaker last night' He was unopposed.
coming antifilibuster vote.
The Democratic senator told Ray O'Neil, banquet chairman, in a telegram that there was no teli-; Ing*when the vote might come and that he couldn't leave until if waa over.
give the county drain coramlo-sionsr workable control over establishing toko levels was picked by Roberta as No. 1 among the county's 13-point legislative program drafted by the board of
Roberts said passage of a "sensible” budget, so that the stale; doesn't plunge back into the fiscal crisis which has plagued Michigan,! was the “primary” order of bust-1 ness statewide.
Reapportionment for a new con-1 greesional district, replenishing a dwindling unemployment compensation fond, establishing rales for calling a constitutional convention, and reactivating the state’s capital | outlay program were also listed by Roberts , as some of the tasks
Fantasy of Foods Tickets "All Gone'
“have bought oat the house.” All available tickets for the cooking school, Fantasy of Foods, scheduled for Jan. 94-17, have been taken.
Persons without tickets who desire to attend the sessions at PsnUae Central High School may bo sealed Just before too performance starts at t p.m. each day, Last year there were enough vnqpnt seals Is take care of
The audience gave Hart a round of applause to absentia after toastmaster John W. Htr-
Hngcr, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, commended hla “devotion to doty.”
Then on came comedian Harvey
rbUiquet after Hart’s 2:30 p.m. telegram was delivered to O'Neil, After-dinner ceremonies included the passing of the president’s 'gavel from James Garkson, executive vice president of Pontiac Federal Savings t Loan Assn., who was 1960 president, to Pontiac realtor Rolfe H. Smith, 1961 president. Bruce J. Annett, a former presl-ent of the board aha now a director of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, presented
Four propeller-driven observation planes, each armed with machine guns, were flown here Tuesday. Two other planes and a number at helicopter* ore also being turned over to Laos by the United State*. The aircraft will be flown by Loot tan pilots.
Until now Laos' air force — i small number of helicopters and aircraft used to shuttle supplies ’ troops—has been unarmed.
Laotian spokesman said the new armed planes had been requested more than a year and were now needed to check on I the movements of the pro-Commu-nlst Pathol Lao to the north central Platte des Jarres.
Inspector Shimon theorized that there must have been a scuffle between Dr. Gregory and Pledger before the physician was shot and killed.
Police said they are trying to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Mild Weather Will Prevail Rest of Week
The weatherman says tempera-tores will continue mild with the high in the low 30s until Sunday or Monday when temperatures will be somewhat colder Qain.
Tonight's low will drop to 15 to 20 degrees. Thursday and Friday will be generally fair.
Sunday or Monday.
The lowest recording In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. waa 27 degrees. At 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 40.
REALTORS WELCOME SMITH — James Clarkson (left), executive vice president of Pon-
__________________ _________________ tiac Federal Savings A Loan Association, hands
darkston with a plaque from the 0VOT the gavel to Rolfe Smith, A Pontiac realtor, WxStotion and a pglr of expensive at the 4Sfli annual banquet of fhe Pontiac Board binoculars, a gift from tbeJtoird. of Realtors last night. Lookhw on ia Bract
Arnett, a director at the National Asaodatton of Real Estate Boards. Smith is 1981 president of the beard. Garkson, i960 president, was presented with a plaque from the Mdional association by Annett, Another Pontine realtor.
PUNJABS
SNACK IN THE GRASS
J
Guatemalan Denies Plot on
GUATEMALA (APt ** Guate-t On a copyrighted story byU.S participation in the training mala has confirmed U.S. military!James Buchanan, the Herald said in Guatemala, officers are acting as advisers tojthe guerrilla training is led by a! , * * *
anpy troops undergoing intensive j veteran from the Philippines re-' But preds officer Lincoln White: guerilla training at a hitherto se-Jcruited bepause of his experience:said in Washington: "The United: wet base at Retalhuleu. Jin fighting Huk Communist rebels States under the inter-American
* * * . jin the Philippine jungles. He was defense system is helping practi-;
Defense Minister Enrique Perai- 001 named.) caily every Latin-American coun-
ts Asurdia denied the troops are: ‘H* US. State Department de- try excepting, of coarse. Cuba and being trained for any aggressive clined comment on the reports of {the Dominican Republic.'’ action against Cuba's Fidel Castro)
regime; He termed the training' 1
"routine activities by the Guate-| * * ““ A “ * M * *
malari army.”
—“It should be remembered,” minister said, ‘‘that American i military and air missions ‘are in Guatemala and normally give valuable advice to our army.
''There are no aggressive* Inten--Hons in connection with, the
tivities at Retalhuleu:” J >
A *. *. ■ ! WASHINGTON (APi — Team-'with ■'two officials of New
Peralta Asurdia, whose govern-j*ters Union. President James R. teamsters Local ment has broken relations withjHoffa may grt k chance today to [ ' * * *
Cuba and charged Castro withanswpr fesTirribny UutThe advised Corallo is a former vice presi-cotnpUdty in an unsuccessful re-® mobster it is all right to rob dent of Local 239 The suboom-l volt here last November, wasithe union—but don't get caught, mittee contends he still runs it1 commenting on a New York Times ' * * .* with the help of stooges. j
di^tdifrom Retaihuieu. Times: A made recording was ™* recording was made June,
correspondent Paul P. Kennedy produ(.(^ M evidence Tuewlav bv almost a year after Cor-;
midJBte United States is supplying ^ invMtigationg gubcom *1'0 had resigned his
Hoffa OIS Robbing Union, 'Bugging Record1 Says
York|
«1th. training person-;which ,
. union office
i holding hearings _, . — „ weyings between. Hof*,
fore* for a"- Jerome S. Adlerman, the 'sub-J Castro’s troops phony (”ony Ducks) Corallo. In-tcommittee counsel, said the group I
cm Xft Jvanrt vestigators identified the record- wants to quiz Hoffa about the pur-
VIDA IU Hit AUIiT litltf mm m Mni/oPcatirin /WaIU _______ .._« . . .r .
Kennedy said- Guatemalan offi-rials claimed an invasion of Guatemala from Cuba was imminent,, tvhile opponents of Guatemalan!
President Miguel Ydigoras chanted the forces at Retalhuleu
were being trained to invade - vv.zsv ret ary-treasurer of the local. Both
^ ^ * ; refused to answer questions,
—pleading—possible____self-incrimina-
Jvestigators identified the
;ing as a conversation Corallo had j ported conversation but wants to) ~ —'" i",hear some other witnesses first.!
■ . ■ * __ ' The playback by -subcommittee!
PtvAM ,Chairman John L McClellan, D-l 'JL/lllUll Ll/Co {Ark. apparently came as a Shock! s rn T to Mack Tane, business agent of.
r l OP*iHCOni6 {Local 239. and Bernard Stein, see-,
—(The—Miami- Herald—reported JJY_________C .1 |f js
that recruiters, some, of them ,10n
ha.'[LbH WASHINGTON .upn-Dougiai * * *
• „ £ ... . ool'-UMlro Dillon indicated today to senators! Seated at the witness-table, they
to Retalhuleu *eL'— ; ronsidertng—his nomination —aaiheard- fond, scratchy pounding
I Treasury secretary that he would voices alleged to be theirs. talk-] o see top Income tax rates Mg in a New York City apart-| s part of a general tax re- 'ment the district attorney's squad;
Class on Foreign Affairs to Start 40th Year Tuesday
BIRMINGHAM - The Ruth Shain class on international .affairs will start its 40th year Tuesday at the Community House.
The Pit in Birmingham
This year, however, the session will be held every other Tuesday instead of weekly. All classes will begin at ID'a.m.
The discussion* will be based m the materials Included ia the “Great Decisions — INI" brochure. The classes are epen to the public without charge. The
People probably' don’t pay enough today tor their medical care considering tbe large number of benefits they receive,” an official of Michigan Blue Shield told the Bloomfield Hills Rotary Club today.
Mrs. Shain —H the winter ses-on will be devoted to the study of American diplomacy.
Reference books to be used for background information are pkxnacy in the Nuclear Age” by
Bandit Uses Boy as Hostage
Lester K Pearson and “Tbe Diplomat” by Charles W. Phayer.
The speaker was Thomas C. Pat-on, director of tbe professional relations division of tbe hospitalization organization.
“Twenty years age,” be ■ "prior to f
|______ the Advent sf 1—
Craas-Bhm Shield, many persons could net pay a rate ef ft a day far hospital ear* that did more than provide roe-
tine i
Youth "Shields Armed Man in $15 Robbery of1M0 Pontiac Grocery Store
.He said people are' able to have the finest hospital and medical care today "because of the vast growth of health insurance, which has kept paoe with medical and hospital advancement.”
Paton said the average family allots only 2 per cent more of its budget to health care than It did 20 years ago and that physcians receive 7 per cent less of the total health-care dollar than they did in
UTTER FRIENDSHIP - A Guernsey calf passes on the latest barnyard gossip to a fat cat on the Cleve Van Dyke farm near Farm-
er Fbstefss,
ington, Minn. In a friendly moo-d for conversation, they seem like the beast of friends. Discussing the milk situation, purr-haps?
Holding a 13-year-old tage. an armed bandit robbed
Crime Fears After Drive Plans
Mothers to Travel in Daylight
Pontiac grocer of approximately 115 at gunpoint last night.
~Chris Rfndztperis, 67, 26 Park-hurat-SL.- told Pontiac police Hie bandit entered his store, the Rend-
Frank M. Higby Service for Frank M- Higby, 74, a hos- of 839 Ridgedale St-, will be 2 p.m. Friday at tbe Manley Bailey Fu-
neral Home. Burial will Roseland Park Cemetery. Berkley. —Mr. Higby died yesterday after
■t fr"g nin**11________■
At his retirement in 1953 F
ziperis Market, at 100 Auburn Ave.,|was superintendent of the Salvage at 8:10 p.m.'___________________ Department of Chrysler CoTp.He
The bandit walked up to thw ,haf,^nl**h meat counter where the bay. WII- ! A Birnitngham re.Went 43 year,
' ham G. Dim... 4i Aabaro AV*.. rnfn^>r °C^%L
Crime has foreM the 1961 March; of burglaries and assaults in Dak- .marching mothers who did not* qtickinc «-hat Rendzineri* rfe* |Vall^ of Detroit: Moslem Shrine, of Dimes "Mothers’ March" out land County, is the major rea- want to venture on the streets in LSgjf? r"!5 JtZZZZT ^jlMmiit; BirmtarfiamOrderofthe
Fire in Clarkston i Destroys House
"The recent outbreak or rrim _ ______
i Inal attacks la the Wayne County ' made in Wayne and Macomb coun-arca, coupled with recent reports 'tie* at tile request of the volunteer
7S month 'ago,'The Herald said, the force collected in Guatemala
numbered more than 4.(100guer-|^??-^ ™™y % *** , son tor the change In Mothers’ [the evening..
riUas and more than 100 pilots.; * * *- New York nolice detectives M ,Th* Mothers’ March, previously; March dates," said George W. A
Many came from Latin-American, _ . " ^ Elated for Hie evening of Jan. 31, Kuhn fodav. .
countries the Herald said 1 T*lp *** of' President - Elec* *“* Natahe Lauren- L m. (or 24 p.m. Sun- v K . 'L... . __________ . ! , **ne •*
___ ’• ■ --_ ' • .__John F. Kennedy's Cabinet ap-|® testified the recorded voicesLgy jan 29 _ j Kuhn is Oakland County March; Iters has ever been molested hi it in
pOintees to appear before Con-!Were those of Corallo, Stein and * !of Dimes campaign chairman: 1 all the years wehe been doing I
gress, Dillon also said he has "liqJTanc, with Stein and Tane relay-j , “J"® tatteeak^ of «rtm- ; He said the change was being; the march," Kuhn aaid. I "When the bandit said he need-
Ht^W’ hi* H"^fftmfnt bankinglillb inatnictkma from: Hoffa. D|DA| tOt J ' ‘
business interests and pfaced hjs Neither CoralW nor Hoffa remaining stocks in a special trust; th* hearing room. Investigators j to remove any. possible conflict of sa'd Corallo had gone to England, interest. where he reportedly is organizing]
While reserving Judgment bn ® blot machine syndicate, most tax and other fiscal policies.) ' - A * *
_ _ ... he indicated several times he fav- The recording ^quoted Ste
Empty Building Wot ored lowering the “maximum" taxj^lhng Corallo: * "Tony, the guy]
Owned bv Doctor- Co* rales At one point, Dillon said told me straight out, and I ' . ' he fell there should be an “intense making like my own words.
Damage at $26,000 j Study of the whole income tax "fm saying his words: I don'
----[structure." Itate }f you want to—you wnnt toj
Then he added this was true "If steai, you want to rob, go ahead.
[-44. Birmingham; Seottiah Rite.
i „ . ** aL "long-barreled.^ hand Ea!rteni sur 220 and the Society ■ ’j *be hoys back, the bandit|0j Automotive Engineers, Detroit, ordered the grocer to take money; mre tw ,ons, Freak
!«rt of the cash register and put .w of Mroit and a. of Oak paper ^mg.^ Park, six grandchildren and six
! great-grandchildren.
Graveside services will be «
$2.54 Per Month More -{Possible Insurance Hike
* .. '__ . “." uitr• a uravesiae services win pc <
LJ-'However. we felt it is bettcr'to ™under the auspices of
[be |afe than sorry." Pg, 1 had 1)ln*’ TO' the gWcbr Birmingham.
The change of date and time
will be observed throughout the . re,Mrea 1 sn?u,a *ei Mrs. Ross J. Scott
Pontiac area.
the
1 “He replied that 1 should gel busy."
! Service for Mrs. Ross J. (Edith Rendtiperis said the bandit e.) Scott, 70. of 3823 S. Miller ft** when Way St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow
"**"* II at the Bell Chapel of the William
he said he needed It for cus-
tomer’s who’d come la later. |R Hamilton Co. Burial wiU >e The bandit made the boy leave ® Grand Lawn Cemetery. Detroit.
An empty house t
wned by Dr.
Donald Stackable at 5770 Main;
St.. Clarkston, ' burned tc ground today as Independence fire-i lnri , -men fought the blaze from 12:30; _
a.m. to dawn.
The blaze was discovered by Mrs, Vivian O’Rourke who lives in back- of the Stackable residence-She had returned frofn a short - trip and smelled smoke in her kitchen.'
we reduce over-all rates, particu-'be says—don't get caught, don'tLUANSING^(FI Michigan Blue: (Blue t>oss) Tuesday asked for conduct to the 6,000 to 8,000 volun-r°iL to , run away." 'ilarly in the highest brackets,”igat caught. Cross-Blue Shield is seeking ratei a 22.04 per cent rate hike and teers making their rounds ‘v J
which he termed a "coumer-j ♦ * * Increases which would cost the! tbe Michigan Medical Service I time,” he added.
I to our best efforts.
Mrs. O’Rourke then us smoke and flames pouring from the Stackable house and called fire-
40 Feared Lost as Yacht Founders
AIXJEfXRAS, Spain JtTI) - A Reds Plan
Congress
t and operating
I yacht carrying Moroccan Jean to Israel foundered off tho I roast of Spain before dawn today, apparently taking the lives of 4A Dr And Mrs Stackable h.idj passengers, lived in one side of the structure but had moved to 6743 Park Lake Drive recently
The dentist had used the north side of the house as a dental office, but had moved to his new Clarkston clinic building
Police and port anthoritles said as tar aa they knew only three persons had been reported rescued from the y a c b t—the raptaln and two crew member*.
! "He says, and he says, listen.|avera*e fami,y about 12-54 more (line Shield) for n 1S4 per you’re worried about money.' I a miwth. I increase, both effective April
'don’t care how you take the mon-) *^ie for a family with an ey. I don't care how you take it-.income of $5,000 to S7.500 a year onprailn. get it under the table—get it ahyiwou*d 8° *° J23.62. Other pro- . . .
way vou want " posed rates would be $9.06 single. I”: ‘"creased
up $1.57: and $21.82 for two per-"Sf"8** . . ______ , .
*sona un 13 55. ' Blue Cross received approval of
_____....___-a 21.4 per cent Increase effective]
FSeSt^-S^V^ ®ue Shield received j. flood of mail. The wrvteeTre-;8" 1, 5 *** incrn* *« May’! ceived Increases last year. ! * A w
_ : j "We received about 6,000 letters
The Mlchlgaa H*sp(tal Service „t ^ tlme ol ^ last Btue
. .’ ", ' ' - - .' ■ ■ [increase," Blackford said. "We've
already started to receive mail [since it was announced last week; [the increases would be sought." I
"This is not In any way n reflection on the various police agencies throughout the county.
; They’ve always done n wonder-
[ tal Job looking out for vofon- . .._W RW ____________
: leers," Kuhn explained. ^ jthe store in front of him, crossed Mrs, Scott died Monday in St. t "On the Other hand it it «hvin.is.'Aubun'- and after walking a short J<*cph Mercy Hospital. Mount ly lmro^btefor^\?gwT^;iway « Hill Street told the Clcmena, niter a brief Ulpew. . ,iy impossiote xor pwice to give safety to .*iWejghlng 135-1M and of medium'home, a lister and a brother, operating in the red because [conducted during daylight hours. He was wearing a dark1 The family requests that memor-
wai’st-length jacket and darkly tributes be made to the.Heart pints. {Fund.
in October
Steflato Asks 30-Hour Week
Cardinal Calls Ice Shanty Out on Lake Dick Magnificent Born,; °wner Absent in His Defeat
Firemen estimated damage $26,000 Origin of the fire is e
They Mid It was believed there were at least 40 passenger*— including men. women *nd rhH-
MOSCOW (UPD - The ting of the 22nd Soviet Communist party Congress for next October cleared the way today for Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev to engage in more globetrotting as communism's champion salesman.
: Berserk Man Kills 2 in Shooting Rampage
The Weather
The rung re** dale wa* announced Tuesday as ft nit order of business by the rating party’s central committee, assembled here primarily to discuss Russia's form problem*. .The party leaders turned their' full, attention to agriculture to-
About 3.5 million people in Michigan are covered by the two hos-; (Continued'From Page One! ' jpitaUzatson plans, find out what connection Dr. I Blackford said the commission Gregory may have had. with; already la making plans to hold Pledger. _ . a public hearing on the rate In-
As police reconstructed events.: crease request* in Detroit some Pledger went from the doctor's of- ] time early In fice to the home of Mrs. Cora
An ice shanty, belonging to {David Parcels of 9345 Thorney-
Urg« UAW to Atcspti ^
No Pay Reduction for!?*” °L®?*,on on nearby Cedar Island Lake.
. • . . , , today nominated Vice President * w e
Shorter Work Period (Richard M. Nixon for "Good Will| Parcel,, who estimated Ms loss
at $125. said he had no idea how
iMan of I960."
the fire started in Ms absence.
DETROIT (B—A. 30-hour work! week with 40 hours' pay should be .
Ltr^jS^Sartl^ot£i“",il!f! Lw!!^-a*1!!d State Week Unit Headed
tions this summer! 'United Auto'r”
Workers representative Carl Ste!-f"
latp said Tuesday.
Jbn this occasion to name the ^ ,
“(Good wiu Man of the year i960,!by High School Senior "I I would unhesitatingly give the
One or r
Full U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Considerable sunshine and mild today. High 36-43. Generally fair and not much change In temperatures Thursday and Friday. Low tonight 22-29. High Thursday 34-49. Winds mostly southwest to west. 9-19 miles today and tonight.
said
Diplomatic s o urc e S ! Khrushchev's home work I ule apparently now .would per-| mil him to make another visit I this spring to the United Na-_ 1 tions where' last* October
71. a. longtime friend, at 2132 Flagler Place, N. W.
Mrs. Green said In a state-
meat jo ppllraJhnt Pledger toW thrW* mniritV Wt ffl)
"1' iihot Zelma.
Stellato
| accolade to Richard Nixon,
president of Ford; president of the United StatesJyear oM sepior at Our Lady of
LANSING (fi—Diane Pcrrone, 17-
Jl*!— Local 600, which represents moreiPuring the recent campaign he {Mercy High, Detroit, has been ,j : |than 30,000 workers at the Ford never exploited the religious ©rjnamed chairman of the Youth
^ouk* plant [any other issue that would tend Activities Board tor the May 21-27
, . 2LjW-Ffe* statement In j to divide ffie Amei^ |toopte.”|M^n VVg * ,
■ thorough smitiny and study In' ternatkaml CAW should wort l^**?™?!**. ** f™tul?flevernain« t0 a ^ ^ [the meantime, we welcome fhe] ■°* *My toward the shorter work i
MnS GrRir*; nephew, Pierre'
'views of all interested (
stunned the General Assembly by Pettiford, 19, told reporters, he • sliouting and thumping his'table heard Pledger say, "I did an aw-33 With his shoe.' The assembly Ml thing. 1 don't know whether to]
S7 is scheduled to reconvene In Mil myself or call police." - l\/f ^7/^4
New York March 7. | Mrs. Green said Pledger then irjQ/ iVUl
The premier also has a sheaf Mt by the front door and walked — — .
iteJ Of invitations to visit Cuba and'10 ,hp ,00,h Noc1t °f W Street. NKlin L\ rjfi ] T) several Africnn and AsIan na- iw Police, who were «lresdy ont*4 A4*x * *3
*• tions. [the way to Mfi. Green’s home, ar-
" Diplomatic aources said he has |rtvrd to find Pledger In a vacant --1 been” shrugging off all Invite- - *°t fatally wounded. ,
l a tions until he wa* sure of his ' ----:------- IUohard M' N1*®" ^vraNtxM
|U/»i>r D-J,
pay, bat a tower- retirement age. rost-of-hring protection tor pensioners.
m •*, ' ">ing proiecnon tor pensioners,
N^VS NlXOTl supplemental unemployment pay w * ’ zzsv/zz and four weeks' vacation with
In addition. Stellate said, the ,UAW should seek double time for all overtime work and triple time for Sunday and holiday work; paid WICKeNBI RG. Arts, if) - A [lunch periods and hospitalization source close to Vice President (in*0rance fully paid by the auto companies.
Laos Warns Reds
f ST I I£ema,e to Discontinue Airlift
Born m Detroit,
Are Doing Well
_ .. _ authorized under the 1954 Geneva t hJr r' "?5' *1 . /A a
Day^d‘rtf-Jagreement giving Laos independ ! ** * **** fll KOfllldC U0710731
•expectedly to.,But protests are rertaln from * a capacity other thaa aa a
{Continued From j*age One livery of defensive weapons was]
DETROrr
ki daughter, born unexpectedly to|enw. But protests are certain Mrs. Winn, 3^ were report- the Communist nations supporting -ed to good condition today at Bon the Pathet Lao rebel* and the Seootm heapital forces of rebel Capt. Kong Le.
Neither Mrs. Winn nor her hus-l . band Byron. 30, knew until X rays i Tbe note said the Soviet airlift were taken a few hours before *•. aid tbe rebels had pat stopped delivery that there would be a da,P**a a !»•*•»< delivered triple birth | Dee. 91, end that Soviet plane*
Two of the girls weighed 4 wm> c—tteata, a dally delivery pounds. | ounces and the other *< Mr Mrlps end \v parachute weighed 4 pounds. 12 ounces They “•* »«b*tl*bij„M amounts of war were placed immediately In an in-1 malertei and other kinds of aa-ci ibator.
Robert Finch, codirector ef Nlxep’i
paiga. said
Tuesday: “There to a definite that by 1M4 be may
The UAW will draft Its demands at a special convention in April. Bargaining begins about July 1.
Add Recovery Room
; authorised military
capacity
candidate tor the presidency.' : ,. _ . ..
Finch, who is vacationing in PonllH<’ General Hospital has Wickeaburg with Ms fondly, haa LTIL* been aa administrative .adateat ^ .ma‘?D“ty floor for 24-hour for Nlxoa since I MM.
Noil Staebler Offered Teaching Post in East
service for new mothers,' It was announced today by. Harold ler, hospital administrator.
All new mothers, be said, will 1 be sent directly from delivery i room* to the recovery area, which ka* bees supplied with : emergency medt
NATIONAL WEATHER - A few snow flurries are predicted for tonight in northern Maine and the higher elevations of western Mint ana and northern Idaho while occasional rain is expected in '. southern and central Texas and western Oregon. It will be warmer from the eastern Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic states south to the east Gulf coast.
ANN ARBOR (JB—Nell staebler. who Is retiring a* state Democrat-
-tv itn u . u. 5W M chairman, says he has been
Until names are choeen, the
EVERYONE WILL SAVE
at GEORGE’S
Watch for GEORGE’S Big
Discoiat SALE
la Tkonfoy’i fopti
Store Cloud Htsr.al4P.il.
Te prepare tor rbit ,1-
mornin, at 9:10 with a
DCTM 5 A LIS HILP WANTID Apply ampin meat OHfoa
Staebler sb|d he had not made said Euler
plhtU has labeled the triplets A, ]ever. bave believed' tfc ryor^fjtem^raSI' olte I
*“« J— **- surgical floor.
, and C.
invading forcerwere well-founded.'semester, he said.
GEORGE'S
c
*Sr=
thk pd@IAe yHEss. wm^Ksgg^jAirekRy
Officials From Pontiac Plan to Attend Meeting
Commission «ii^ »itmiii)«.|
Michigan Municipal -Ledgue to-
commission ana admlnis- uled to begin at 3 p.ta- in the tradw atatf member* plan to at-'Northland Shopping Center andl-tend the regional meeting of the *—*— *- —
The Region 4 session Is ached-to begin at 2 p m. In the
torium in Southfield.
SINUS
Sufferers
5 8°°d news for you! Exclusive new "hard core” SYNA-p^EAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to. drain and dear all nasal-sinus cavities; One "bard core
tablet' gives up to • boors relief from pain and pressure of on. Allows you to breathe easily — stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite
. - —*uu mu vhj oiiiA-vu&nn » tuw i»vwiw
drag counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Tiy tt *“■“
*!■■■ am.—h n.
Family Saakt $410,000 , for Accident Injuries
GRAND RAPIDS. (H—iTvscmem bers of a Harvey, Bl., family seek 1410,000 damages sptwt wj-ward JT. Wozniak of Grand Haven in suit* on file today at Federal Court in Grand Rapids.
* ★ it ,
Mrs. Aftae W. Smolen, her husband, Stanley J. Smolen and their three children contend they suffered permanent injuries Ai«. 24 In an auto crash on U.S. 12 in Berrien County.
★ * *
Their suits charge that their car, driven by Mrs. Smolen, was struck from behind by a car driven by Wondak.
IMKKIk-
AULTS! TIB B K8BIMTI0I REEK
At Michigan State Univarsity Oakland
— Winter, 1961, Once a Week for 10 Weeks —
Communism In the Modem World Five Modern Novels In English Introduction to Astronomy Listening to Great Symphonies The Philosopher and the Bible Psychological Aspects of Living Roots of 20th Century Political Belief Shakespeare's Tragic Vision . United States Far Eastern Policy
Effective Speaking and Leadership Efficient Reading.
Instruction in Speech-for Women
Accounting for Management Personnel Accounting for Small Business I. . .... Accounting for Small Business II Advanced' Electronics II Basic Engineering II Business and Professional Speech
Business English_____
Business Law *
Comprehensive Estate Planning Engineering Administration -Pnmi«m«nr»h hf Mrrlteti"g Introduction, to Management Mgr. Orientation to Elect. Computers Mathematics Rafresher fof Eng. M -Personnel Administration Sales Management
French I French If French lit
German fl, ■ -Latin I Russian I Russian II Russian III ,
Spanish ! r ....
Spanish II
Basic Drawing . 11
Interior Design Basies
Introduction to Modem Dance
MSUO Chorus
Oil Painting—Section A
Oil Painting—Section B
Sculpture
Writing for Publication
MSUO Faculty St
Justus Pearson, PhD Ruth Hedemen, MA Robert Holmes, PhD William Kluback, PhD Medical Staff Gerald Stroke, PhD Robert Hoopes, PhD S. Appleton, PhD
Mary Ann Cusack, PhD Mildred Wiersema, MA John Cambus, PhD
A. Roberts, MBA, CPA L Ramsey, MBA, CPA L Ramsey, MBA, CPA R. Allured, M.EE
Carl Kligman, MS-------
John Cambus, PhD J. J. O'Brien, PhB, LLB Authur R. Cox, jD Jerome Mulligan, LLB James Boyce, PhD Donald Morehead, MBA
Aleck Capsatls, MBA-------
Orrin Taulbee, PhD H. Stephens, MA Robert Bolda, PhD Gordon Kingsbury
Nadine Popluiko Renee Rothschield .Norman Susskind, PhD Renee Rothschield Robert Simmons, PhD Hpward Clarke, PhD Yuia Gersdorff -Helen Kovach, PhD Staff
.Carmen. Urfe, AAA Carmen Urla, AAA
Lloyd Radell, AAA David Walz, BID Elizabeth Appleton Walter Collin*, PhD Rehee Radell Renee Radell Mary Hetenyi, BFA Mary Marker, MA
25
35
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. 16 7-9 . 18 7-9 . 19 7-10 . 19 7-10 . 18 7-10 . 17 7.10 . 17 7-9
• 16 7.10 . 191-16 18 3-5
. 18 7.10 . 17 7:30-9:30
16 7:30-9JO
17 7-10
18 7-10
18 7-10 -16‘7:30-9:
19 7 JO-9:
16 7 J0-9:
18 7.10
19 7-10 16 7-10
16 7-9 19 7 -10-18 7:30-9:
17 7-9
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18 7:30-9:30
16 7:30-9:30 10 12-1
(8 7-10 21 9-12
19 7-10
17 7:30 9:30
CALL RESERVATIONS NOW: FE 8-4515 NO PRE-REQUISITES EXCEPT THE DESIRE TO LEARN!
At frho Intersection of Pontiac Rd., Squirrel Rd., Walton Bird.
Princess Weds Thursday
Royal Father, Son Lett in Norway
OSLO (UPl) — When Princess Aatrld weds tomorrow, two lonely men—one a king, the other a crown prince—wifi be in that are left of the norwegian royal family
' ★ * 9
The king, Olav V, 98, has been a widower since 1954, when Cbown Prinoess Martha died. His son, Prince Herald, file heir to the throne, wiflg be 24 next February.
He is a bachelor-student at Oxford and so far there is nothing known of any forthcoming engagement or tnarriage for
The king’s two daughters, RagnUld, born in 1938, and Astrid, born in 1932, are now both lost to royal privilege through their marriagee Into Norwegian commoner femRk»s ■ A new marriage for file king is said to be out of the question, and Harald has at least tiro years of studies at Oxford ahead of him.
* * *
Rumors are manifold, however. Many sources believe that the Astrid wedding in Asker-described at a family, affair by the king—1* actually a rehearsal for a bigger event to come, the marriage of Cr.own Prince Harald to some royal princess from abroad.
TO WED ROYALTY?
It is taken for granted that the young cfown prince will follow the rules of royal tradition and many into a royal house, or at least Into a high-ranking noble family.
. *___9 ■
r-Mehy a princess has been mentioned through the yeare, -but lately mruA-teHr hoo-Wiy-about Princess Sophia of Greece as Norway’s new crown princess.
The Greek royal family will be absent from tomorrow’s wedding, and informed sources spec-
ulate thiseis only to avoid undue talk and new rumors of a forthcoming Harald-Sophia engagement
It ie felt hen that the ktafc
must do something to secure his dynasty, as he is the sole master of the royal bouse according to the Norwegian constitution.
tr rbtufn
ROYALTY TO WED COMMONER - Princess Astrid of Norway and her fiance, divorced haberdasher Johan Martin Femer, _will be married Thursday in the village of Asker, 15 miles west of Oslo. They are shown with the princess' pet Pekinese in her apartment in the palace at Oslo recently.
Bell Hopes to Launch Phone, TV Orb in 1 Yeaii
Two RO Psychiatrists Join Pontiac State Staff
h Two Royal Oak psychiatrists have joined the staff at Pontiac State Hospital for several months training.
" Dr. Gordon Crandall of SM W. LaSalle 8L, and Dr. Edward Herman of 114 N. Wilson St., have been psychiatrists at the Lafayette Clinic In Detroit.
Y6RK (UPiy-The Bell i revenues of 81,876,587,000 and Telephone System said Tuesday it net profit of J284.575.000 or J1.33| was "hopeful" an experimental P*-’ share of AT&T stock, satellite designed to furnish in-J for the 12 months ended Nov. 30j teroontinental telephone and tele- ^1' f^.revenu** roee to vision chanels may be launched JJ.^'SM.OOO from 87,351,310,000. "within one year.” lEarnlngs were SI,205.954,000 or,
+ + +' j45,52 a share against 81,100,781,000]
or 85.16 a share a year earlier.
Purpose of their joining the local staff is to gain experience regarding the treatment program in a state hospital setting.
Frederick R. Kappel, president of American Telephone and Telegraph Co., said in a report to stockholders thdf - development of the satellite and ground stations was under way and application has been made with the Federal Communication Commission for microwave radio frequencies for experimental use.
The Bell System reported rec-
Kappel said la Ms letter to stockholders that the company's construction expenditures In 1M0 exceeded M.5 billion and would again peas Oris mark la 1M1.
Kappel called the earnings provement for the reporting pe-| riod ’’of first line importance in{ enabling us to modernize and expand communication facilities and
otd operating revenues of It.OOS,- ;*nfr°duce service betterments. 778,WO for the quarter ended Nov. 30, with earnings of 8812,'
188,0W or 81.40 a shore applicable to ATM stock.
In the same period last year the world’s largest corporation posted
*2,000,000
IN EARNINGS, PAID TO SAVERS IN 1960
CAPITOL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
75 West Huron St.
Pontiac
142 SmU*Aum1 Statement of Condition, Doc. 31, I960
ASSETS
First Mortgage Homo Loans.................... $50,576,178.26
Home Purchase Contracts ........................ 2,308,834.93
Share Loans ..................................... 503,033.81
Interest In Process of Collection .. ., . .....----49,417.44
Home Office and Branch Office Buildings..;.. 959,029.52
less depreciation
Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment .... . . ...-------41^33-34
lest depredation
Real Estate Including Held for Redemption .... 98,731.14
Prepaid Expenses ................................ 20,511.53
Miscellaneous Assets .............................. 2,437.63
Federal Homo Loon Bonk Stock .. ....... . —1,100,000.00
United States Government Securities ......... 2,818,554.84
Other Investment Securities ........................ 56,926.57
Cash on Hand and In Banka........... ........ 3,314,228.93
Total Assets ........................ $61,151,617.96
LIABILITIES
Shareholders’ Accounts Including
Dividends Credited ..................... $54 999 377 49
Loom in Process ................................... 512,227.12
Tax ami Insurance Escrow Accounts,................. 563,058.86
Unapplied Credits.............. 1 538 30
Miscellaneous Liabilities ................", 68 137.76
Contingent Profit on Reel Estate Contracts... 231 241 04
Reserve for Interest Uncollected............. 49 jo 11
Reserve* . !
. Legal Reserves.......... $4,100,000.00
UndMdW Profits ...... 1,326,874.68 5,426,874.68
Total Liabilities .................. $61,1*1,617.96
WIFRE SECURITY end GOOD EARNINGS ON YOUR SAVINGS HAVE BEEN CONTINUOUS FOR OVER 70 YEARS
DIRECTORS
James I. Van Keuren Clifford W. McKIbbin Josaph C. Colemon H«lfM J. Reniger Ruby B. Pennell Bruce E. Anderson Pool f. Kroger Stanley V. Weed Charles F. Cummins A. Taylor Monties
PONTIAC
71 Wow Heron LATHRUP VILLAGE 27215 Southfield Read DETROIT
LANSING
(Heme Office)
4
%
The Bell companies added about] 2,800,000 telephones in 1960 and long distance conversations, creased! per oent, he said. Overseas phoning increased 20 per cent from the prior year.
Dotroit Boy, 5, Dies of Trash-Fira Burns
, DETROIT If) — Edwin Handel •f-i 5, died today of bums suffered Tuesday when he played too close to a neighbor’s trash fire. ""The buys clothing caught i land he fanned the flamea as nei ran toward his home, screaming | for his mother.
neighbor, Richard ‘Trudeau, i—, suffered burns when he lay dawn on the boy and smothered flames.
TOMORROW—Thun. Only—9o.m.tqSVim
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Cut to Measure FREE While You Wait
WINDOW SHADES 1C
PLASTIC SHADES to 96 Inch Width . SHADE BRACKETS
Shade with roller — cut .to measure any width up to 36 inches while you wait. .......j— buy as many as you need.
With 8lardy Hadiss
Utility Baskets
SIM Pale*
All Metal—Roaad
Electric Hot Plate
SKIRT HANGERS
— ^-----ntUhm
i
. J plnutle hugtra. fiatai «ps«»—bolds
f out*.
3-Qt. Covered SAUCEPAN **“’ 138
Heavy gauge aluminum pan complete with cover. Bekellte hendle and knob on -cover are heat resistant. As pictured. Limit 2.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Simms Sale of BED PILLOWS
Urthane Rubber Fill
19x25 Inch, shredded urthane rubber, cotton ticking In choice . of stripes. Allergy free.
Urthane Foam Fill
tSxSMneh—10*t urthane !wm and tow shredded urthene foam till. Putol or ehlte tlckln* vtth aluml* num ilpprr Non-tllcrfenU.
159
I 2 fe«
■ 1.00
J99
Mens Full Combed Fabric
Long Sleeve T-SHIRTS
$1 value — white, blue, yellow colors. Washable knifii, sizes S-M only.
Warm fleeced Lining
Men's SWEAT SHIRTS
Crew neck style, knit shlru in nevy or red colon. Slsei einsll to ettr*^
Single Weight Quality—Men’s
HeededSWEAT SHIRTS
Parks ityted. Dhi M •
•I North Saginaw Street
-— —
exam.
BEAUTY
S^oSftaS! !0YAL "*erA* ""•••aauwtoN vouim mtoaueg
toCtoT-S ZSXZZZro XTSuSLS
lanVMMemol 1——i-.i.—■ — -
SWSNIT....Mil NIVMRY..11JI MV0ftY..*U9 NOVONLT .M.II NWmJtJI
98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
sane
yoyR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11,1061
African Affairs Expert Witt teach in Michigan |
HOLLAND OR—Roll Iteliaander. European author, lecturer, poet and: expert on African affairs, arrives late in January to serve in the new! semester at Hope College as visit-r ins professor for African history and civilization.
Ue also will conduct a weekly seminar at Kalamazoo College and1 plans a one-week appearance as! guest lecturer at Albion College.
...........................................................: ar .nwMs*.....
STAR LIGHTS I P — Christine Norden, singing star of the Broadway musical. ‘‘Tenderloin." lights a cigar after nuisance charges against her are dismissed in a New York court Tuesday. A neighbor charged that her sleep was disturbed by Miss Norden’s singing and piano playing late at night. Tffe court noted that moat of the building’s tenants are entertainers and urged the complain-ant to move____________'__§§= _________1_________________________
Shorthand in weeks with
Speedwriting
New Class Beginning Ian. 16
(Doy oiid * Night School)
* Has Inrat Cnflleti Included free
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
7 W. Lawrence Pontiac FE 2-3551
Given 7-15 Years in Stabbing Case
IONIA (UM)—Rayfleld Thur-Iman, 41, Grand Rapids, was sen-! teneed Tuesday In Ionia Circuit. Court to a prison term of seven.tod 15 years in the stabbing death last September of Charles Anderson, 37, Cordll, Ga.
Thurman, who had been 1 rharged with murder la the death, was convicted of manslaughter by a jury last week to ; I climax a tour-day trial.
The stabbing took place In a! 1 tenant shack north of Lake Odessa | where Thurman and Anderson were living while working as to-1 irnato pickers on a farm.
Traverse City Host to Junior Ski Meet
Detroit Comedy Hits Rocky Going in Its Premiere
| DETROIT tff»—The new comfedy “How to -Make a Man.’’- ram out of cash it not laughs on its premiere here. A Philadelphia booking has been canceled and a New York opening on Broadway, scheduled Jan. 28, is uncertain.
The Casa Theater, reporting It-
| Joe Heidt. Cass press agent, said | the show completed a nine-day j schedule on the weekend but then had to quit because of lack of funds. He said the show lacked rrapital from the start. The cast | included Barbara Britton and Tom-! my Noonan.^
. TRAVERSE CITY'.* ' fCPl' ] Sets and props "were made in-Traveds# City will be the site* i Oetrott. Ann Arbor and Flint.
'entral United Slates Ski was believed the first show built . Association — sanctioned Alpine]and assembled here for a Broad-Junior Championship Ski- Meet way showing.
Feb. 4-5: ; L ----------------------
Tom Joynt, executive director) Trumpeter Charles "Buddy’ of Cussa, said the competition is-Bolden is believed to have formed n New Orleans
NGS
MORE
FOR YOUR MONEY
I. 3
RETURN
3.
Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the monthr eanr from the first!
SAFETY
Every account is insured^to'$10,000 by an agency of the United States Government.
COWyEMENCE
Five offices to serve you. Savc-by-Mail Service. Drive-In Window and Free Parking at the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches.
Pontiac
Federal Savings
Home Office: -716 W. Huron Street Downtown Pontiac Rochester Branch 16 E. I aw re nee St. 407 Rain St.
4416-Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains > 1102 W. Maple ltd.'— Walled lake
EXCITING NEWS FOR ALL OAKLAND COUNTY MEN!
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
SUITS • TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
*44 *49 *59 *79
Osmund Own “Private Label”. Fine Worsted Suit* ...A Wonderful Value. Formerly Sold For $.55 and $69.50.
Handsome Imported Wool Tweed Topcoats and. Over* coats by “Ronald Bas-combe.” Formerly Sold For $59 to $69.50.
2-Pants Suits By Famous Martinelli — The Same Suits You See Any Other Time of the Year Marked $71.50.
Custom Quality Suits By Petrocelli, Fashion Park and Dumont That Usually Sell For $95 and $100, —
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THE lPO?CTtSC PRESS. V^S^l^AY/ JA^^Tll, TP3l:
~JL
•HNs
2^
FIVE
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas
BEVEL M. BAKES Hospital. She had been in
Reoel M. Baker, SO, of 14 Edison! health about six years.
St. died at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital this morning after a long UW ness. * > *■
A letter carrier at the Pontiac Post Office, he-was a member of the United Brethren Church of Wilkinsburg, Pa., the Metropolitan Club and the National Association of Letter Carriers.
Surviving ere her husband; a son Marvin of Novato, OtllL; three daughters, Mrs. Donald Tedder, Mrs. John Van Riper and Mrs. Roy Hilts, all of Pontiac; and nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Russell’s body is .at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
, g____■ ; MBS. ALICE SMITH
dent Mrs. Alice Smith will be held
Gladys; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Crted of Berkley and Jane at home; five sens, Frank, Thomas, Dennis, Kenneth and Charles, all at home; and a sister.
Service will be held at 3:30 p.m.
at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the James Coyle funeral Home, 339 Broadway, Toledo, Ohio. > Surviving are a son, Charles Sniffen of jtfrayton Plains; two
■'tSSST'EteSi
CASSIUS E. DAVIS Ichildren; five great - grandchil-Service for former Pontiac resl-|?ren: a sister' Mr8- Florence
dent Cassius E. Davis, 75. win be Lamoreaux of held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Co* . Mra Smith- ®- win ** held at X P-«. Thurs. Pontiac. . day at the Church of God in Christ
Mr, Davis died’Monday at the 0,1 Hughes,Street. Burial wiU be] Florida Sanatorium in Orlando, j Fla., after a long illness.
WILLIAM E. FERGUSON 1 William E. Ferguson, 61, of 784]
Joslyn Aye. died of s heart ail-1 ment yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long ill-ness.
An employe of Grand Trunk]
Western Railroad, he is survived, by his wife Flossie; two daughters, j Mrs. Dorothea E. Townsend of]
Dearborn and Mrs. LaVerne Gris-] i in Illinois; and four grand-
In Oak 1011 Cemetery. James’ body is at the Frank Carrutbers Funeral Home. '
Surviving besides ids parents are brothers and sisters Paul E., Charles L., Richard L., Marsha E. and Vanessa L. Thomas, all at home.
James died Friday in Henry] Ford Hospital after an illness of| several weeks.
MALCOLM F. THORNE j Service tor Malcolm F. Thorne, 19, of 1300 Lode St. will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Thorne* body is at the Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
An active member of First Baptist Church, he leaves his wife, Judy A-; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thome of Avon Township; two sisters Mrs. Bernard Savary yf Lake Orion and Mrs. ayde
Schlrike of Avon Township; and two brothers Robert and Larry, both ot Pontiac. ‘
. A construction worker, Mr. Thoms died Monday at Pontiac General Hospital from injuries received when he tefl while working roof on Oct. 9.
Maddux Gtvan Major Air Command Post
MOUNT CLEMENS (API 2 Gen. Harold R. Maddux, commander of the Fifth Air Force Reserve Region, with headquarters at SeMridge Alr Force Base, has, been named vice commander of1 the Continental Air Command. He wiD assume his new duties Feb. 1 at Mitchei Air Force Base New York.
WWII Minos Still Laid
TOKYO (UPI) - The Japanese Defense Agency reported today that- 1,200 tnlnes laid by United States ships in World War II still are undestroyed around Japan’s coastal waters. t
C. G. Rudderham Buried in Florida
Sendee tor Charles G. Rudder-ham. former managing director of Waite’s Department Store, was [held Tuesday from the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in Clear-water, Fla. He died there Saturday at the Morton Plant Hospital, j Owner and. operator of two iwomen's apparel stores in Clearwater, Mr. Rudderham, SO, had ]been president of the Retail Merchant’s Association, chairman of Oakland County Red Cross Chapter, member of the YMCA board of directors, and had served as vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and ot the Community' Chest during his stay here, j
He leaves his .wife Virginia, a son Michael and daughter Ann. 1
Hoods U.N. in Congo
LEOPOLDNTLLE ( UPD -Tough j Irish Lt Gen. Sean McKeown tor-! mally took chaise today at the! United Nations' task of stopping the disintegration of the Owgo. '
San Salvador, capital of Ell Salvador, was founded in 1525] by Spanish conquistadores tinder Pedro da Alvarez.
BROKER DIES - Winthrop Hiram Smith, S7, board chairman of tits brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner and Smith, Inc., died Tuesday at Litchfield, Conn.
THE
CANADIAN FLAYERS
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toad h4 wg iMmiH ~
IBTstof* to:_J___
Mrs, |. A. ftsoHMs 14)5 llassdsls, Pontiac
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 8:39 P.M.
Other survivors include three listen, Mrs. Nellie Sibley of Pontiac, Mrs. Annie Patrick in Canada and Mra.- Lfll Qoldw Florida; and two brothers.
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Huntoon Funeral I Home with burial in White Chapel I Memorial Cemetery.
MRS. CHARLES'OSTRANDER I
Mrs. Charles (Gertrude) Ostrander of 20 Mt. Clemens St. died of a heart condition yesterday at a hospital in Deland, Fla. She was
78.
A member of First Baptist j Church, she leaves three sons. Vernon in Florida and Gerald and] Calvin, both of Pontiac; a sister j Mrs. Maurice Dandison of Pontiac; and a brother Ray Hutton of Pon-] tiac.
Mrs. Ostrander’s body is being! brought to the Huntoon Funeral j Home,
EDWARD PAW LOW SKI
Edward. Pawlowski. 67,' of 93*i Orchard Lake Ave., died unexpectedly yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
A retired employe of General! Motors Truckt A Coach Division, he leaves three sons, Alvin of] Roseville, Raymond of Lincoln Park and Edward Jr. of Allen Park.
....*•*--•*......-----
Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Loretta Scott of Birmingham, Mrs. Minnie Tschirhart of Detroit,! Mrs. Francis Particka of Verona. Mrs. Bertha Leppek of Port Aus-— tin. and Mrs. Agnes Peniski and! Mrs. Bridget Perusld, both of Parisville; and two brothers.
★ ♦ A
Service will be held It 10:30; a.m. Thursday at the Puraley Fu-I neral Home with burial-following] in Mount Hope Cemetery.
MRS. GENTRY BUSSELL .
Mrs. Gentry (Daphne) Russell, Bl, of 233 W. Ypsilanti Ave., died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy
ELLSWORTH L. STURDY
Asst. Principal of City School Dies at Age 61
! Ellsworth L., Sturdy, assistant principal at Eastern Junior High School, died yesterday at Pontiac:
| General Hospital after a brief illness. He was 61. •
A graduate of Northern Michigan College and Wayne State University law school, he has been ] Eastern’s faculty since the school opened.
A member of Michigan Edu-cation, he also belonged to. the!
| Oakland County Bar Association,
| Secondary School Principal Association and Chief Pontiac Post of the American Legion.
Mr. Sturdy was a member of Delta Theta Phi and Masonic j Ledge at Marquette.
Surviving are his wife Madge; this parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Sturdy of Menominee: two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Pohnear of Pon-tiac and Mrs., Dorothy Chetwood I of South Pasadena. Calif.; a son, Howard of Park Forest, 111.; 11 grandchildren; and two brothers, Clarence of Escanaba and GO. Sturdy of Louisville, Ky.
Service will be held at 2:30 p.i Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church officiating. Burial wiU be in White Chapel Me-] mortal Cemetery.
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. “A year ago his salary amounted to $8,600 but he had meanwhile won over 110,000 from contests.
"So he has decided to quit Ms teaching and concentrate solely on contesting." -
Prize contesting to a fascinating hobby tor everybody, since it perks up your mind, even if you don't pin a cash award.
There* are usually three types ot prise cosiest*. The first to this
posited with otters, and a few lucky winners are drawn by lot from the total.
Second, there Is thfL“mental” type of contest. In which you an to .cole a new name or slogan for a product, or write a 25-word letter tolling why you Uko It.
Aa a variation, you may be asked to complete the lost line of a limerick rhyming jingle).
A third form of contest is a combination of the above. You may thus be required to do some manual or “scissors" work, but a "rider" U also attached requiring you to submit a 25-word letter.
IN MILLION PRIZES
R la estimated that as high as
contests, for they are a very effective type of modem advertising.
Usually, all that to required to that you submit a box top or a soap snapper or some other proof of purchase, along srith your entry.
Semi-invalids and paraplegics, as well as retired folks past 95, will find that prize contesting is a decided morale booster and mental tonic.
Young married couples, ton, will find that it welds husband and wile together In a constructive mutual bobby.
And if you have children el
For you begin to look forward with eager zest to the mailman’s visits, as soon as you have mailed your contest entries/
Such “forward thlnklhgf*' saltf Emerson, is the test of youth!
But send in several entries'and don't stop witii just oos contest,
for then you will grow dlsheart ened if you fail to win.
But with many other eutrieo In the mail, you can always bototer your ego hy thinking, "Oh, well,
I may win on the content to be announced next week."
Send for my booklet “How to Write' Salable Copy," for It contains a section on "Prize Contesting.” Enclose stamped, return eh velope, plus 20 cents.
c£‘ •£»*•;
Jigsaw picture* srt (Imply poato
Then you send in the completed picture. As a variation, yon may just sign your name to a coupon, anf mail It In, where it Is no-
In looking up data In Mrtory bonks or on encyclopedia. Apart from the zest of looking for a cash award, contests are a boon from the medical angle, for they extrovert your attention off your awn aches and pains. * * * And they rejuvenate old folks, for they turn your thinking from the yesterdays and focus Iron the
Th« AssoeUUd Pr*u u itiMiu, *xclu*lvfly to tb* ■«? for rSSjbU-nun o( til local “wi priotoS n Erast" ■* roallMl in Oakland. OcoaMc ' Llilnl* staa. Macomb. Looaar and waah. traao Countlca it It 111 M a fm •laewhara la Mtchlran and all other Plaeaa to tba United Statea tn M a wtotflptlaai parable - H.* Mpt, dm nil §t Pontiac Mtchlsao Member of AOC.
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Consumers Not Afraid of Slump
Few Expect Recession to Be Extended, Soys U. of M. Survey
ANN ARBOR (It—The American! consumer has become increasingly! aware of the current business recession, but it hasn’t shaken his confidence in the economy, the University of Michigan says.
In interviews with 1,400 person!
> before and after the presidential election, the U of M survey re-1 search crater found:
Consumers are slightly uneasy about current business conditions but are not alarmed. Few expect a long depression or a deepening of. the current recession.
The consumer’s attitude to- I ward the ecoaoay and purehas- ] lag which deteriorated sharply In early ISM, has been virtually unchanged since the middle o( ( last year.
Mine people are currently
cerned about job security and em-j w a — —
ployment opportunities than atSniPAC |/n this time last year or the yearj^H*^C« H before. They are also less opti-1 DyrTiris/Tr t
mistic about personal finances. X iOPuWQiiQu I ; Dr. George Katona, director of
the consumer study, said the inter-! WASHINGTON (UPI) — The J \1ewi revealed attitudes are "con-j Communist world -radio spices Bistent with the general notion Ita propaganada broadcasts with j that the recession will remain entertainment ~ahd educational j mild.” , j programs, the U.S. Information }
In the area of purchasing, there Agency (USIA) reports, was a “pronounced rise” in in-j The agency said in a report on tentions to buy new cars, clothing; the activities of Communist-controlled international broad-! casts between 1948 . and 1959.
\ that the “heavy" propaganada programs are supplemented with ! | “light” programs; ranging from | scientific and cultural shows to j quizzes, polls and language les-
THB_pr>MTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JAXLLARV ll laavf
-A OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
AP FhaUfai
GETS, DEFENSE POST — | Arthur Sylvester, chief Washing- j ton correspondent of the Newark (N.J.) News since 1944 Tuesday j was named by President-Elect i Kennedy to be assistant sec re- ; tary of defense for public af-fairs.
fled Radio
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^Neqro Youths Stage 'Stand-In ~at Bay City Rink
BAY CITY (UPI)—A groyp. of! Negro youths is staging a “stand- , in ’ ' demonstration af a roller skat-j ing rink here.
The youths said the demonstration is to protest Monday night closing of the rink, Skateland. j A year ago, a salt wps filed | In Clrealt Coart charging. Skate-land with racial discrimination.
The suit was dropped when Skateland agreed—to let Negroes use the rink on Monday nights, j
The Rev. Obie Mathews said the1 rink now claims to be a private! dub. and has-been closed on Mon-' day nights. Mathews, a Negro min-[ later,'said the “private club" claim - is not substantiated.
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The report also said “the spectacular development was the rapid growth of Com- ! muniat China's international broadcasting effort” to the point where the Bamboo Curtain radio was second only to Russia in its attempts to woo free na-lions to the Communist orbit, j * *............... * .
Over-ail.—USA! said,—Cam- ■ munist broadcasts have maiti-plled by five since 1991 to a total of some 3,000 hours weekly in 55 languages. The report did not include Yugoslavia.
. In- contrast, the agency said the United States now broadcasts 565 hours a week In 36 J languages and supplements this. j! with some 2.400 hours a week of prepackaged,' locallyv origin-J ated shows.
'Firm Takes Over (Grand Rapids Plant
GRAND RAPIDS —Bell. Fibre I Products Carp, of Marion, Ind., to-, (day took over a 210,000-square-foot iformer .Jarecki Corp. plant in 'Grand Rapids for an undisclosed
Bell, a manufacturer «f corrugated containers, plans to start1 operations at Its new site Feb. 1.
* * *
■i William J. Farrell, industrial, i commissioner for .the—Greater ■ •Grand Rapids Chamber of Com-; Imerce who negotiated the sale.1 | said the move will mean new jobs jiri Grand Rapids, j The Bell firm is the industry brought to Grand Rapids]
I in a chamber drive starting last month. ,
her boy friend buy her absolutely. anything for her birthday that he decides ion: "And I don't even care which ] furrier he buy# it from” . . The
average woman thinks she knows What she wants until she gets him, —pari Wilson.
CLEARANCE! Men's rubber thermo boots ot big savings
/
t
T
-f-
'RIGHT
~~c,0 for ,15 mil. proved setting charge of a dollar jjon ' ; .
per ftOOO—eubit: feet 'tor sewage i ^)(> disposal for community sewer lines ■•j'ueada.
gd °?cr*kd y^^^authortod a~irtrike ‘against Dura’s!
plant before using regular procedures outlined in the.; —[[contract belweeiuhe company and]
MSU Alumnus to Run the focal, for Board of Trustees 4..'Thomas Smith, president:
nf the firm, said 350 men walked j 1 Fred (Ted) England, Jr., prom- off the job Friday In a dispute ! inert Michigan State University over the layoff of'a material . alumnus and Lansing automobile! -handler.
jdealer. has announced his candi-l* jbe plant makes auto Convert-! Idac.v for the boardof trustees ofjjb|e tops.
[Michigan State University. - [ Cart Caldwell, chairman of the
!—As—a- ■RcpTiblic.m cariarrtato torlfatop, bargaining oommittoo. said: | one of the vacancies on the board the ■ strike was : over contract in-! (of trustees. England states, ‘‘it isjterpretation.
|my desire to be of service to the The suit was filed under the| university from which I graduated|t«toffyrtigy Act, seeking damages' {and in whose activities l have been!for loss of profits, business and! actively interested tor the past 45j production'and injury'to customer! years." relations.
Fire Damages House -on Thornville Road i
MKTAMORA—A blaze set off by sparks from a defective chimney ]did an estimated 11.000 damage1 jto a frame home about tour milesj (southeast of here early today,* ac-\ {cording to Lapeer County sheriff’s! [deputies.
i Deputy James A. O'Neill reported that the Are caused damage to the roof and gable of the 5-room frame home at ' 4519: Thornville Road, owned by George {Shadow of Detroit,
■ O’Neill said the Metamora Fire {Department had the blaze under control in about half an Mur. The only occupant of the home is Jess jwdrten who rents the house from jChadow. according to the deputy.
Oak Park Firm Sues Union for $1.5 Million
(Age Conference jSplit on Health J I Insurance Plans 1
WASHINGTON W—An apparent] stalemate on bow the health needs] ! of older people {should be financed] cropped up today at the White! {House Conference on Aging, j, One section of the conference -{voted 190-99 to ask Congress and {President-Elect John. F. Kennedy! to push for immediate passage of {• Social Security health insurance j plan for the aged.
'if • * - it
Another section voted 165-122 'against the Social Security approach. which it called "unnecessary and undesirable.” It favored {retaining the present limited legi£-planning to raise gup- nation passed by Congress last ptes but i can't seem to keep the {year to aid needy older people, i bqbiro alive. Is there a special Apparently, both views Will be-j food I should give them? Marian [come a part of a final report from] , Habnes, Emerson, jif. <1. (the conference which will be sub-j
A. ft is regrettable, blit theNtted to Kcnned* *** Congress ] ibi'illjant-hued guppie is something!
(of* a cannibal. The have the unfortunate
Tennessee was the last of lliJUne 8, 1961. South CartUi^'led, states to secede from the Unioo—(Hie way, on btc. 29, 1980..^ ^
^ISent to Mental Hospital
nate habit of eat-17 ; ~
Spot 3 Russian Missile-T racking Ships in Pacific
_ w/^hwgton tupi) - Russia^ t£,r oaring, iiiat is prob-for Strangling of Her Son
h®s deployed thrM.missile-tracking ^y why you have experienced:
ships inthe Pacfic in a move t^tu^ y the &tIe oneg MUSKEGON (UPD-Mrs. Hetty;
may indicate some new «pace|a|jrt Strong. 24, Muskegon Heights,
spectacular is in the works, the ‘ * * * 'charged with murder in the
Navy reported today. . strangling death Dec. 27 of her{
The ships appeared to be bearing,^9-month-old son Janw. today 'was] Hitt .... _ - 71 Arnpiwn mmmittra tn the Ionia;
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1.050 miles southwest of Oahu.,mot*er w »o give birth Put the Hawaii, where p.eviqu* Russian;™*^ "» brewing ‘.™P °*\ 8 missiles have been fired. M heavily .planted with bushy
{vegetation. This allows the -young-
Tlic Navy mid that late Tues-
day the Jhree ships were in a j large triangular ocean a tered 1,200 miles west Of Oahu. The nearest ship was 40t west of Midway Island.
■scape.
[ordered committed to the Ionia; State Hospital .for the Criminally Insane.
Circuit Judge Henry L. Beers issued the order at the end of
S . . sanity commission hearing tor the;
Once the little fash have grown, W)nwm, who is the mother of three-tor five or six days, they be- 0ther young children.
come too big to be swallowed by ■ ■ - ___________
{the parent fish. Since the female]
[guppy will give' birth to 50 to 90'Ford-Declares Dividend On their present course and at offspring « month, H is the ideal |—:—
'the 10-knot speed they are .making, choice for a beginner interested in DETROIT fUPi)—Ford Motor the Navy said the ships should [raising fish-. “ | Go. today declared a 75-cent divi-
reach the previous impact area by j —--------——- ident payable* March 1 to holders!
Saturday. There art 30,000 miles of navi-!of record at the close of businest
The area consists of 44,800 square gable rivers in the U. S._ ion Jan. 30.
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THE
C PRESS.
LJANUARY 11, l»61
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Cuban physician who het| ganixt tbe Fair Play to Connntttsa told Senate gators Tuesday most money for an advertisement vorable to foe Fidel Cssfoo gime came from the son of
Cuba’s foreign minister.----~~
Dr. Charles . A. Santos Buch, assistant pathologist at the New York hospital of Cornell Medical School, testified at a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Internal Security. I He said a full page ad in seited la foe New Yerk Times cost HIM or HIM aad that a campaign to finance foe advertisement was carried out "among New York Intellect-asls.”
’’How much did you raise to pay for the ad?” asked Jay 1 Sourwine, committee counsel. I "About $1,100.” . j
"Where did you get the rest?” "Raulito Roa.”
"Identify him.”
"He Is one of the permanent delegate* of tuba to foe United Nations.”
"Is he a son of Cuba's foreign minister, Dr. Raul Roa?” “Yes sir."
Buch said he was an original booster for the Castro revolution and was “one of the organizers and founders” of the Fair Play for Culm Committee.
New Supervisor Is Introduced
He's Louis A. Demute; Board Membership Up Census
NINE DAYS TO GO — Workmen today -continue construction of inaugural stands in front of the Capitol, just nine days before the event Jan. 20. John F. Kennedy will take the oath of office as president from tbe columned, covered stand directly In from
County supervisor^ yesterday mot the newest addition to the’ board of supervisors, since its ex-^panskxi to 85 members due to the I960 census.
{ Delos Hamlin, chairman of the jboard, introduced Louis A- Demute, 305 Lexington St., Royal jOak, Demute is a real estate ‘ broker.
j The; board's old membership of j83 jumped by two because of the law passed by the 1960 legislature creating a new population formula for- the apportionments of city! supervisors. Oakland pushed for. jthe new law, realizing it would! j have a sharp climb in population since the 1960 census.
With foe latest census certified, [the cities of Royal Oak, Madison _ , , , . ~ rh«uu* Heights, and Southfield each gain
of the buildings main entrance. Photographers will record the L, more gupervisor. while Fern-event from the elevated stand at right. Scaffold below the flag {dale rou8| drop one of its present and at upper center is being used in final work on the extended jfiVe.
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new front of foe Capitol.
Some American students have been visiting In Cuba under committee sponsorship.
a statement in Havana they
Welfare Loss $50,000, Reports Pontiac
Telephone- Call Takes Twice as Long Today
Only Royal Oak has acted*50 tar.! i Pontiac was not affected by thej new formula.
! Townships are allotted only c supervisor each, regardles of popu-! jlation.
Loss® OR Indigene patients tient at the hospital is set by waA left
_____________________________—^zoomed upwardagabt at Pontiac {Michigan Hospital Service at $39.95. ‘
criticized the Senate subcommit- jGeiwral Hospital last year, the hos-jWhen i960 began, the county cail-tee for Its announced intention jpitHl snthl today in a report that mg was $36.25, but a new contract
of investigating the Fair Hay |h carried almost three-fifths of the , raised It to M
group. Oakland County welfare load. 1 ’
------:---------— Harold B. Euler hospital admln-l _T ,. „ _____ ,
i istrator, predicted today that when ®°*er sa^d that of 1,699 county
i final accounts are finished next 'P^ients treated in Oakland County
week the kwses will top the $50.-! hospitals last year, 1.001 of them 000 mark. {were admitted to Pontiac General,
- * * w lor nearly 59 per cent of the total.
Land Near Airport Goes to University
. Through stringent controls
WASHINGTON (P -
in Michigan, embracing 156 acres . and 38 buildings, soon will turned over to the University of: Michigan, Rep. George Meader, R-Mich. said* Tuesday.
Meader said he had been la- 1 formed by the General .Services Administration that It has an- i thorised transfer to foe two | tract* — known as the Mth air-1 division property and the Pack nrd property — to the Health, Education and Welfare Depart- ; nest
, He in turn will transfer the property to the university fur use in scientific and educational proj-| ects.
Meader said he understood the
the fact that we carry the bulk of tiie indigent patient load of the county, despite the fact that we have no public or private subsidies _ " * , , . I to cover our losses,” Euler skid.
William Beaumont Hospital
Social Welfare on rates, the hOB-ij"* ^ ^£i''S^gi^’’WSigifpa*
pltal had brought to—m down k> IoIm P°nt aC tjonts from South Oakland.County,
about $42,000 in-ttSTftght' ! tte bosrt M Iru^ to 1959 m--
with a high of $75,000 the previous | * A w Idered the hospital administration
roar. ) St. Joseph carried a higher pro-jto refuse indigent patients from
.Lenses reflect the difference be- ,?r,ion 01 indigent paUenU '"•P«- *lswher' the Pontiac area, tween county ceilings on charges ! ®ut ",th withdrawal except In emergencies,
to welfare patients and what the Department of Health ap-|
ROCHESTER, N Y. CAP) - The -average plume conversation today!New Year's Greetings I takes twice as long as it did io a Little Late This Year Rochester Telephone!
Co. reports. The jump Is from! JOKYOcUTD-Tlie lenUal port
iti Own as tut as; three minutes to'sTx minutes.--1
welfare patients were concerned. I * * * IteftS-I? * ^ “**
Euler cited the St. Joseph situ a- j As to why, the engineers, who! It said it hoped to clear up the* tisu an foe mate reason for the measure the lines, .cables andibacklog—caused by heavy'snows Increased burden nt Pontine Gen- |s w itching equipment have no,and a work slowdown in December eral. answer. ’—sometime next week.
“Tbe statistics again point up-
BIG SHOE BARGAINS
“January Clearance
• ODD LOTS
o2«y"TS;!K SLTSa."* ’SSI
of treatment.
The average daily <
proval of the hospital last year Hollow auto crankshafts made on grounds of Overcrowding, St. of ductile iron are about 40 per Joseph became ineligible for re- cent lighter than those made of per pa- imbursements from the county and I forced steel. v'l
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property would be transferred at no cost to the university.
The two tracts adjoin the east: aide of Willow Run Airport near] Detroit. The university now oper-j ates the airport.;
District Meeting Set by Knights of Pythias
Distinct No. 11 of the Knights of Pythias meets Thursday in Oxford] Castle Hall at 8 p.m. The district* is comprised of Pontiac No 18, | Fellowship 277, Lapeer 62, Flint 27| and Oxford 106.
Preatm Yost, program chairman. baa a recorded night club show for entertalameat follow- | lag a short business meeting and election of officers. Lunch wilt ; be served by Edmund Unger | and S. J. McKenzie, committee.
Lester Grove of Flint and John! F. Austerman. district deputy! grand chancellor of Pontiac, are handling the meeting.
“"--takes' Cargoes Rise i
s CLEVELAND W — Shipments] of bulk cargo on the Great Lakes last year totaled 169,810,310 net' tons, up 15 per cent over the 1959! total, the Lake Carriers’ Association reports.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAYk JANUARY 11, 1961
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
CLEARANCE SALE
NOW GOING ON AT TEL-HURON CENTER
Ride the bus directly to the center! Friendly Courteous Merchants andClerks *
Wide merchandise selection---
PARKING SPACE FOR OVER 1000 CARS 17 ACTIVE STORES TO SERVE YOU
Ifresae
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“CHARGE IT at KRESGE’S”
Shoe Clearance
Noturolizer ..*8##-*9,°
Extension Workshop Jan.
• 23 In the Women's City Club, Detroit.
Mfs. Harmon Lawyer of Or-, » chard Lake, county extension agent, and Mrs. Ersa J. Arnold of Voorheis Road, secretarial service executive, were received into active membership.
Mrs. Richard Paschke, president, appointed Mis. Leon A. Glynn, Mrs. Frances Coons and Alice Kimball to develop ways and means projects. Mrs. Coons will repr—Mit the chib at< Pontiac State Hobpital, distributing 25 email edible gifts and oiw major present in February.
★ - A. *
Among officers of the So nop-
timtft Federation ifl fh«» Americas, Inc., concerned with the Whit* House Conference on Aging in Washington this week. Is M. Virginia Sink of Clarks-ton, first vice president of the federation, *
Vacationing at Boyne Mountain Ski Lodge this week are the John Gemmella of Bloomfield Terrace. Joining them for the weekend will be Mrs. E. A. Reitmeyer of Newberry Street.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Harry Randall of Sharon Street attended the national premiere of spring and summer hair fashions at the Sheraton Pontenelle Hotel, in Omaha, Neb., this past weekend. •
★ ★ •#
Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Poling (Frances Ford! of N. East Boulevard are receiving congratulations on the birth Of a daughter, Pamela Ann, Jan. 3 at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Ford of North Johnson Avenue and the Carroll Polings of Helmsford Drive, Welled Lake.
Mrs. Charles Ford of Addison Is maternal great-grandmother. Paternal great-grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Poling also of Addison.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen R. Oates (Genie Thompson) of Nancywood Drive, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a eon, Olen Ray Jr. on New Year’s Day at Pontiac Oen-e>al Hospital. —«————-—-*-»—^.
Grandparents are Eugene Thompson of East Mansfield Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Olen C. Oates of St. Louis, Mo.
Great-grandparents are the L. L. Thompsons of East Mansfield Avenue and the John Brewer* of Perry Street.
Daughter Should Be Very Proud
By The Emily Poet Institute QUESTION: I have a number bf exquisite handmade banquet cloths with matching napkins of the finest linen which were made to order. These were my mother's and have her initials on them. 1 have offered them to my daughter who is now engaged and she and her fiance would like to have them.
The only question is whether —the initials, which are not -those of my daughter, will make any difference. My opinion is that heirlooms, antiques, etc-, are valued by peoplqjwbo appreciate the owWerthip' of such things and no excuses -need bp, made, tiyjpn using' theta. Instead, they should be used with pride. May I have your opinion on this?
ANSWER: You are absolutely right and your daughter should be very proud to have such fine linen marked with her grandmother’s initials.
QUESTION: I received a birthday card from a Mend this morning and enclosed in the card was a single hand-, kerchief. I would like to know if it Is necessary to write a thank-you note for itf ANSWER: One hhould always thank the donor of a gift , whether It be.valuable or in- -expensive.
Beware of Red 'Olives'
United States foreign policy "must not be gauged to U.S. domestic politics," George Bashara Sr., consul of Leb--r*nwnsrij«twra^ terday.
"Nor must the U.S. be fooled by any olive branch that goes out from Peiping or Moscow,’’ he sai&
• • .it ■ *. '* .■___
Bashara, a Detroit attorney, spoke before an audience of students and faculty at Michigan State University Oakland. His talk was one of a series by foreign consuls in connection with MSL'O't Internationa] Festival.
Stressing the US. 'stake In the Middle East, Bashara said:
-—"We cannot overemphasize the fact that the very existence of the United States hinges on (he struggle between the free and the slave worlds."
The U.8. milst be concerned with the Middle East, "because of its strategic position and its oil reserves ’—70 per cent of the world's total, he said.
Sitting on parts of four continents, the Middle East has been marked by every conqueror as the prime area .which must ba controlled in order to win thy world," he said.
* * : *;
In an earlier speech,. Norman Dancker, German counsul at Detroit, said the German film industry Is suffering from the political division of the country and Berlin.
Dancker said films produced In the West German Republic tra not allowed into ths Communist-con trolled sectors.
> said, the la diminished by mors than half.
Womens Section
Abby Warns Barmaid:
You’d Better Give Up!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I work in a tavern and have met lots of men. The one 1 love I met here four years ago.
He •a y a I am the only girl he's ever loved and if it his nd
is a
mggtr and abb* doesn’t appreciate anything he docs lor her. He spends almost every night with me.
How dumb can she be not to catch on? She keeps having one baby after another Just to hold him. How can I get her to give up? Print this, she might take the hint.
STANDING PAT * * * ★
DEAR STANDJNG: How dumb can YOU be? You’re not taking the hint yourself; Your boy friend’s wile isn’t having all those babies without some help from her husband. Obviously she has no Intentions of giving up. Why don’t you?
* ’ '* A
DEAR ABBY: My wits has
ncqded to go on a diet tor years but she kept putting it off. Suddenly she announced that she and a man who works with her are going' to have a weight-losing contest.
Whoever loses the most weight in six weeks has to take the other one out for a steak dinner. Just the two of them.
1 trust my write but I don’t idea of her going out a good fims with
all for It because she wants him to lose weight. I'm glad my wife is finally going to diet but I don't like - the way she's going about it.
. Am I making something out.■ of nothing? Or should I go along with |t and wish them luck?
JEALOUS HEART
DEAR JEALOUS: It sounds like ■ good-humored, wholesome contest with a healthy objective. Go along with them and wish them luck—and max the biggest loser win!
. * * *
DEAR ABBY; It the general public could sec the thousands upon thousands of important letters, expensive greeting cards, announcements of all kinds, and priceless snapshots that are being fed into our In-
cinerators every day, they'd soon realize that anything worth mailing is worth a legible return address.
, ’’ELSIE" (Dead Letter Office, Washington, D.C.)
CONFIDENTIAL TO JAMES; Go east, young man.
♦ ' '♦ #
CONFIDENTIAL TO TOM- -MY; The mental cases moat difficult to cure are those people who are "crazy" about themselves.
* 4t • *"
"Who, pays for what?" Send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., tor Abby's pamphlet, "How to Have A Lovely Wedding.’’
Niblicks Follow Confab With Cards
An afternoon of cards followed a blisiness meeting at NibUck Golf Club's monthly luncheon Tuesday In Elk’s Temple. Twenty-three members were present.
Mrs. George S. Ross of Westlawn Drive and Mrs. S. S. Danicll of South Josephine Drive were accepted as members.
The February meeting also will he at Elk’s Temple.
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TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1961
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
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IChurch Unit jHas Annual jMeeting
(Editor'* MU: TIM Womm i Brecon regret* tneccuracte* In Kan. - daft report of the Mmi} ■
In* Of the Worn*-’"
| loot).
| The Women’* Association at | First Presbyterian Church held its annual meeting Friday following luncheon served by the February-December Group at the church.
: Mrs. Am L. Drury directed and {narrated a skit, “In Him Was Life,” baaed on the death of Lazarus. Mrs. Lro Donaldson and Mrs. Orrin Huntoon Jr. were east its-Mary and Martha.
Mft. Erwin Scott. Northern Oakland County Service chairman far the Michigan Cancer
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far acme MSS dreaalng* and S.1SS bed pada completed during IMS aa reported by Mrs. Avery Shearer. Mrs. Earle Van Dyke Jr. accepted the award >n behalf ef the a ■sedation.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Marbach,
| who will leave soon for their newl {home in BensemiHe, 111., wliM>e| -honored Feb. 5 at a reception in the church. The women of the) | church will bid farewell to Mrs. -Marbach Jan. 20 at a luncheon in {Devon Gables.
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- Wash and wear sanforized Bedford cord dress pants with tapered legs. Stay flat led seams. Jam proof zipper. Popular Ivy League style. Black, olive, antelope.
classical drapes he will wear Friday evening in the Canadian Players production of “Julius Caesar” is Barbara
Soprano and Cellist Captivate Group
Musicale Program 'Outstanding'
j By CHRIS GAENSBAl’ER | This newcomer to the Detroit i Roma Butler Riddell completely lg a polished artist with a captivated the audience of Tuesday L. . , .
Musicale members who heart her nwh,yri?, *****> voice Phrase.
sing at the meeting in Grace lAtth- fc* “ warm
eran Church fellowship haU on gh^1 *ppearanc<‘/ *°°?, •“*
1 Tuesday afternoon. on- . “,ine ™81™. ™se' and
..— , ....................— • great dramatic ability- came to
I mind while listening to her.
! The voice, although not big In {volume, was capable of penetrating climaxes and was always expertly controlled.
The most compelling number I was probably the closing one. | Magda’s Aria from Menottl’s | opera “The Consul.’’ This de-i mantling composition wm sung with great variety of vocal ttndire and emotional Impact | and ended with a soaring climax that thrilled the audience.
Also with the French songs wast the much loved aria,' "11 eat doux, il est bon,” from Massenet's opera, "Herodiade” to which Miss Riddell! brought a sweet and tender lyricism.
Taking second spot on the program only in length of performed! numbers was Mary Lee EliasonJ cellist member of Pontiac Tuesday, Musicale, and well known in this] area tor her excellent musicianship.
Equally well received were the German lieder and the group off lOeole-French folk songs so artistically sung Iql. Miss Riddel!.
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Her firm technical control and] deep mellow tone was apparent in the slow movements of the; “Vivaldi Sonata!’ with which she! opened her one group. Contrasting with the classical -purity of the Vivaldi was Mendelssohn’s “Ml' night" which followed. This is frankly romantic work, and Mi EUagon’a’ effective interpretation! I made it a pleasing one to the lit-' teners. -
. s * ★/-'A
! The final number by the cellist] 'was a “Christmas Plantation !$ong" by Gartner Reade. This had the pathos and appeal of a sung] | spiritual and sounded disarmingly] | simple while testing the per-jformer’s ability, With sections of!
] double and occasional triple stops. ]The effect of saccharin sweetness! 'was dissipated by clusters of very] dissonant chords in the piano to-[ compartment.
| Unobtrusive but expert piano-as-j I compartments' were played for I Miss Riddell by Lawrence LaGors, {bead of the piano department at I the Detroit Conservatory of Music. The excellent accompaniments for] Mrs. Eliason were played by Mary Wignall who is a member of Tuesday Musicale, known for her fine] roprano voice.
I Member* were greeted at the { door by Mrs. A. A. Heints and Mrs. W. E. Rorabough. Mrs. C. W. Buck and Mrs. M. L. Bock arranged the centerpiece tor the tea table at which Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. E. H. Voelker
Serving on the social committee were Mrs. Floyd Compton, chairman, with Mrs. E. V. Russell as cochairman. Assisting were! Mrs. George. Shearer. Mrs. Frank Syron, Mrs. Webster Francis, "Mrs, J. L. Helvy, Mrs. Charles Harmon and Mrs. Ralph Beebe. j
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THE POyTI^^MaS. WEDyfegDAY, JANUARY u. 1061
sew simple
By Eunice Farmer
Shower Honors Miss Mitchell
“Dear; Eunice,
“Is then some mag^c stitch that I can use so the end of the facing doesn’t show where I hare hand s e jr n It to my dress?”
Mrs. I.O.H.
The lower end of the facing sho^d NOT be hand stitched to your dress. If you hate under-stitched your facing at the neck-line, (this is really very Important), the facing will never creep up at the neckline. This also means that It trill not have to be completely sewed down around the lower edge. Simply tack the lower edge of the facings to any of your seams, such as shoulder seams, etc. This will sufficiently hold the facing In place. Those tiny stitches yOu refer to will only give your garment a “home-made” look. •' ■
A bridal ghower in the Newport Street Jwtne of Mrs. Daniel Pru-ente honored bride-elect Barbara Mitchell of North East Boulevard. Mrs. Ransom Crane .was cohost-
. p. _ „f ^ Sadwa. Mrs. Glyn R. Stone. Mrt.
«*""“» -* ‘-W’
__ ___. „ „ i Among the guests were ther .
Mtae Mtchell wUl many Mah- bride-elect’s mother. Mrs. Glyn R. w0oho^‘ **
S"** ^ Stone ef South Sanford Street. Mre. LMrg.„F?nk,
Street Jan. 2? in-First Presbyter-jpe^c Mm. Getald RapeUe andiLankR,rtl and Mrs. Jack Crandall. Ian Church. ' ' - - - -
★ A dr
“Dear Eunice,
“I thought perhaps your fans would like to know how I - save your columns. I cut each question apart and paste them onto a small file card. These are placed In an old recipe file and I mark the divider cards COLLARS, 8LEEVE8, HEMS, etc. In this way, your helpful hints are at my finger tips when I need them and I don’t have to go through a stack of columns."
Your Sewing Pan.
Future Bride
A bridal shower Saturday eve-jand daughter Diann, Mrs. Dc ning in Fellowship H&H of thejBrawn and Marjorie Justin. Memorial Baptist Church honored! °thers pwast were Mfs. Jack
Mary Jean Stone, fiancee of
daughter Ruth, Mm. Gaston Mc-j
Shwiw guests were .Mrs* Mah-icurdy. Mm. Loin Brown, Mm. Hu-; A person who watches an aver-
£“*«*>•*. Mrs. Edward R. age movie sees about 250,000 sep-. Richard Qtnrip Mn uU to *1990 j
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NONPOUnOAL — President - Elect John F. Kennedy listens to what Mr*. Eleanor Roosevelt has to say after a breakfast conference in New York Tuesday morning. Mrs. Roosevelt told newsmen politics were not discussed at the get together.
Must Haul or Bawl
Give Mount Snow Job
IRON MOUNTAIN (UPI) -Everybody talks about the wealth er, but in Iron Mountain they're ' — it it.
This Upper Peninsula community, whose economy counts heavily on the business that comes here with Skiing enthusiasts, normally
has at this time of year about 90 inches of snow on die ground.
Today it has less than one inch, and hi the lint 10 days of January the snowfall has totaled only .IS of an inch.
No Nagging Backache Means a Good Night's Sleep
Wreslse HmtoX}fc»tse«> remora.
Daughters CalL.^LyndDashes
By BUm MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON - The phone rang raucously an die busiest desk at Capitol HOI. The big, rangy Texan ignored it as long as passible, and then reached for. its clamorous throat The call must be Important, or it could never have cleared his large and efficient staff.
VDaddy,” sighed s soft voice at die other end of the wire, "you’ll Just have to come and help me. I’ve found the moat heavenly suit, but it might be Just a little too sophisticated far
Vice President • Elect Lyndon B. Johnson grinned and began to relax. IQs desk pad was crowded with appointments and reminders, but here was a challenge that obviously called for the kind of expert Judgment that only a man like himself could provide. * * *
Buzzing for Ms confidential
itu. unoorafortabl. feeling.
If y#u ftre miserable Hid worn rat be-enure of these discomfort*. Dona'i Pille of.
ten help by their pain relieving action. Wl ■ ...
their soothing effect to ease bladder Irri- _ _ . _
iDowograc Gels Grant
the output if the it mil.. of kidney tabes.
■ ■ -a.
draned-out, miserable, with reetles eleepien nisbts. drat walls Or Dran Pille. 8*t tne erne haray iWMbUUm bare wlued far mr M tern Ask It new, lerse. economy sfaw and saea nraa Get Dou's PUI. today I
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Public Health Service has awarded Dowaglac, Mich., a 9108,000 federal grant to help finance a $362,500 sewage dispoeai project.
mss. ottiy
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Department
secretary, ha explained the crisis and heeded for a Washington department store. TMrteen-year-oid Lucy Baines and her 16-yetr-old sister, Lyuda Bird, ware eagerly awaiting their lather's arrival In the ready-to-wear department.
This was the ‘first time they
—without mother along—to pan Judgment on their feminine purchases. They knew by experience, however, that when Lady Bird Johnaon met her husband at apparel shops, he invariably had her buy more than she had in mind.
MOM WAS SICK
This time they dared to call because their mother was sick In bed with a virus. Lyndon, flattered to be consulted on such a weighty matter by the Junior misses in Ms family, came through with flying colors.
The four-piece blue wool suit, complete with matching sport coat, waa exactly right far his
younger teen-ager, he Judiciously
"Why, it wasn’t too sophisticated at all," he recalled with fatherly pride. "Lucy is the only ene in aor family with Mae eyes, so tbs suit looked like it was Just
Second lady-to-be Lady Bird, more adept titan Lyndon at seeing through feminine wiles, to appropriately suspicious at the lure that Lucy Baines offered her father, to get Mm to the store.
"I just can’t get over Lucy worrying about anything In the world being too sophisticated for her," she mused ruefully. "She’s been bull-dozing me tor too long about uahing ahead too tut, and trying to get into clothes more grown up than she to.’1 BB BUYS MORE
The girls ware right about Mtting other pay dirt with father
in tow. After okaying the purchase of Lucy’s blue suit, tha millionaire Texan agreed to buy Lynda a beige one of similar design: Ha also bought them something else, but tot their mother tell it
"He Ailed a need that I should have performed for them a ling time dga," the winsome lady drawled. "The poor little souls didn’t have anything decent to cover their backs in the way of a bathrobe, so Lyndon bought them mectiacular gold-colored oner that match.”
♦ -—it—-ft~—~
The mother and two daughters wasted no time in purchasing their inaugtaral ball gowns while they were in Texas for the Christmas holidays. They went together to Nieman • Marcus hi Dallas, and tried on quantities of eye-stoppers before settling on the ones they wOl unveil next
And what to Lady Bird doing >
"I’m tryjng to draw together all the threads of my lit, and making sure that all my kta ' and Alabama cousins ate invited) to the inauguration. I keep having dreams that I might forget my shoes, or some of my oldest and dearest friends."
■scorify from 9MMS, ft to as* now by tha Population BO-
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* * *
More than 300 truckloads of snow | will be required, but tha commun-1 ity hopes the huge task will bring at least a few ridlera to town,] | until the weather gets back to normal and coven toe whole moun-l tain wMte again.
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Sterling Twp. Girl Is Hothouse Rhubarb Queen
«nw'®1
l 36 Months
ClUHIB1
rlE
ammo
SwSSntt®
village treasurer in Rochester.
She at first refoaed to enter public life when village officials asked her. But die later changed her mind, and she has held a full-
to 21,377.
Mrs. Covert said the cMe pride shown by citizens here is one of
Carol Keeler, 17, Topsll Others
To Reign Over Annual Utico Festival Feb. 11; Starts Her Appearances
By LEE WINBORN Suburban Editor-UTICA — “I never dreamed it would be me," breathed prattyr brunet Carol Keeler, 17, when her name was announced last night as Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen.
A senior at Utica Community High School, Carol won the coveted crown over 11 other attractive Macomb and Oakland county contestants.
‘ The competition was held in the local high school auditorium.
the new queen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kraft of SStt Creek Drive, Sterling Township. She was I960 Home .coming Queen at Utica High School.
Pat Avereyn,. 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avereyn of 11219 27-Mile Road, Washington. She is a senior at St. Augustine ttlgir
brown hair and hazel eyes.
Julia Hellebuyck, 18, was chosen second maid of honor. Also a senior it Utica Community High School, she Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hellebuyck of 16000 24-Mile Road, Macomb Township.
THE SEQUENCE:
The 12 queen candidates first met the Judges informally at a dinner at lYintty Lutheran Church before going to the high school They first appeared on stage there in street dress for interviews by Emcee Patricia McRatfa, owner of Alicia’s Bridal Salon, Pontiac.
Nest the contestant* returned on stage Individually to display » ranged from
Mrs. Frances Covert Won’t Run
Election Tradition to End in Avon Twp.
By DON FERMOYLE AVON TOWNSHIP — Residents of the township are accustomed to seeing the name of Mrs. Frances Covert on election ballots here every two years. And they’re just as used to voting for her.
But Mr*. Covert, who has never lost an election in 32 years as public official, will not be running for re-election to her present post Avon Township clerk in the Feb. 20 primary.
"I’m a businesswoman,’’ she the things that pleases her most about her association with the
said. “And I’ve enjoyed the opportunity tills job baa given me to
standable since she and tbs township grew up together. Her family home la only three doors away from the township hall at 427 Pine St
When she first took office beta, Avon Township had a population of only 6,961, which Included the village's 3,554 residents.
“There were only 18 subdivisions when 1 first took office la the township,” recalled Mrs, Covert “Now there are 10S.”
It was over 32 years ago that _ . ■. .. . , ■ > .
HrT Oovart MBT stogiewoman She has seen the dardoonfftof who kept bouse for her father. **“ rMldcnt*' the
was asked to run for the post of
.“There are more people Interested in the community,” she said. “One of the greet changes here townehip.” It’s under- has been the development of boards and commissions which work with
RHUBARB ROYALTY — Carol Keeler. 17-year-old Utica Community High School senior, last night won the title of Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb Queen over 11 other area contestants. She is pictured here flanked by her two maids of honors, Julia Hellebuyck, 18, of Macomb Township, (left) and Pat Avereyn, 17, of Washington. *
The new queen will reign over the sixth annual Rhubarb Festival Feb. 11 atrUtica High School. The event la cosponsored by the Utica Rotary Gob and Michigan Hothouse Rhubarb, Growers' Association.
Woman Gets Okay Bank Purchase 2 Oxford Posts 0f Milford Parking Lot
Mrs. Patricia Tyrrell . , Named to Village Clerk
s rinibarh pie-baking demonstra, , _ J*
ttoo to a modem jan dance sum- and Treasurer Unices
MILFORD
> parking for
! downtown shoppers using the municipal lot is virtually assured with the acceptance by the Village The new queen modeled a dress! OXFORD --Mrs. patricia'Tyi^CWjncN « proposal made by the and reversible Jerkin she Jiad made rPn, Who has served as deputy [C^m}uli,,y Nalio"®1 »aiik-herself, -tawing taw she could derk her, for the part two — 1 The^ank propored several weeks -J—- “ 4— ——j or more formal
it back to the village for SI year.
There still Is a $54,000 balance i the original $65,000 bond Issue used to finance construction. The village already has paid off about $10,000 of the issue.
In ottering to purchase tile parking lot, Wayne Den gate, r bonds used to construct the tocllity of ^ lo|d aie,COUB.
.ago to purchase the 116-car lot for last night was named to the posi-jthe amount needed to retire the The first maid of honor gave tions of village clerk and in |fijM|
the declamation, “I Speak for De-1 by the Oxford council, mocracy." The second maid sang I W A # 1
"Danny Boy." F The appointment will till two!^ _ .
Before the three Judges arrived vacancies created bf the reiigna-;|IvA| in ja \ |i i/jii at their decision the girls cams tion ^ village Manager Ralph W. Ul UUU IU JIUUt “ !—g h>.fornUtl ^ Precious, 31. who will leave here r 1
for a ratal sc g- April 21 to take up a new postlf I I C 1
The judges were Dald Bottorffas city manager of St. Johns, j\/*nAA| \WCTPfT1 ... . . , .
of Clair Martin Flowers. Detroit; „ „ ... _ . , JtllUUI JyjICIII , 'The, village has a parkfog pnfo-
ivm Miinar nf Georse's Hair- Mnu Tyrrell, M. said no sal- * ilem and the bank Is taking the
dressers Utter and Richard! "F “* ,or h#‘r *ial pod- w_.. . , , . - . .. opportunity to remedy It," he ex-
- - ' Mon ns ye). She reported that ] WollSQ Lake TO Set Up plained. "Our only aim at the
poets of manager and a*- | CitizOnS Unit of 60 bank ls to do ,he village a com-
I ——or also are Hkely to be ... , munib'service.”
to reu;n at FETE combined. to 65 Next Month
_ • • 1 On learning of the council's ac-
Three appltcatlons for the village j - ceptmnee of the offer yesterday,
WALLED LAKE — A citizen! Dengate said he would notify
3 Area Men Nominated by Ike as Postmasters
The name* of three area men were Included la a Hot of Michigan Postmaster nominations sent to the I'.S. Senate yesterday by President Elsenhower.
★ *r ♦
Nominated ter postmaster positions were Donald E. Green of COM Orchard Lake Rond, West Bloomfield Township; Robert H. Gorsllne of M0 E. Buao Rood, Milford Township; and Richard F. Beardsley of M0 W. Oregon 8t„ Lapeer.
“The tnen who work on these boards serve without pay. They have been n fine group of gentlemen. I have enjoyed the contacts I've made with the people I worked vith over the years.”
Always active la data and la her charch, Mrs. Covert figures she will find plenty to keep tar be*y when she closes her old roll-top desk for the Inst time April 7.
The desk has been tiers since first comffig Td flie township hail In 1930. She doesn't know what will be done with it, but g'
pnurth nf th* township population plenty nf memories to take with
her.
Most of them have been good (mes, too.
In UM, Mrs. Ctaert was elected township treasurer and two years later she won her Md for the position of clerk, an office she has tilled ever since that time.
Although a former vice president of the Republican Women’s Federation of Oakland County. Mrs. Coyest makes no claims to bqjngj n politician.
5 Former Secretaries to Answer MSU Quiz
EAST LANSING IB — Michigan! State University officials say questions on farm policy, directed at the five former secretaries of agriculture appearing during the annual MSU Farmers’ Week, have started pouring in.
The five, • Henry A. Wallace, Claude R. Wickard, Clinton P. Anderson, Charles F. Brennan I and Ezra Taft Benson (who retires this month) will speak brief-] ly here Feb. 1.
Motors
> strings st- U
| Inched.”
He said the offer was made to] the village in order to guarantee free parking to shoppers. i’AIM IS SERVICE1
ived last
The queen will reign over t
'sixth annual Rhubarb Festival!manager’s Job. were r ... _____________ _HP wtw;„ mm______________________________________r m wwua__________
Feb. 11 at Utica Community Highlight and more are expected by]groJp to study titeMure'needs"of! buk*‘wn «treet« with the Indicate that additional school ] of the bank’s proposal, facilities wtll be needed by the ! However, the council has yet to] fall of 1962. take fiction on the Guunber
j Commerce suggestion. •
The current student population I _ school district Is 6,!
County Men h fnvolved in
Fraud Trial
Ten men, three from Daklnndluith schnnis County, have taen orileredn " itrial In Detroit's Recorder’s on charge* of fraud ami fa verilking in the sale of wall carpeting. ■ I ti
, Judge Joerph 'GIIUs issued ilw j„
'order. The men had appeared hc-ij;) anti-Ipalrd lo Jnt [tore CflHs for preliminary eXnVl-Uiudcnts by September 1962. J
nation._____ j While the increase to expected}
T The Wayne County prosecutor to be spread throughout all grades!
1 charges that ton carpet buyers in the system, the. largest growth!
| were cheated out of a half-million will camp from the elementary and dollar* betweeo January 1917 and high school levels, Smart pointed] WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-Wf ««t SHIP - A fire that destroyed a
I The buyers contend that the qunl-i Facilities hr Junior high school] vacant house here early this mqpv Ity of the carpeting was mi*rep-'",u'1pnU wil1 be adequate for a lng will be investigated by the resented. ' number of years. Smart said. state fire marshal.
* * 9 ] ; ‘ ‘ ' 1 j West Bloomfield Township Fire
] The defendants were associated4 a vAnrinl* BTC A 4a IJAn- iChief Uerbert Morgan said the fire with firms at 11711 Woodward Ave | , ° TO noar irharshal has been contacted since
[which used flje names of Tri-State 2 ExchangO Students he believes the fire was the work
j Carpet Wholesale Distributing Co.,I _ _______________' !of an arsonist.
'.Wear-Ever Carpet Go., State-Wide] Talks by two foreign "exchange Carpet Co. and Royce Manage-!students, will highlight tomorrow jment Co.'
BelievesArson Caused File in W. Bloomfield
The three Oakland County men ore Earl Rerap of <1911 Ridge-dole Mt„ Oak Park; Ralph Koso >
.ROKEMARIE ARNOLD Mr. mpd Mr*. Earl L. Arnold of 2948 Dearborn St., Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter RoaeMarit to William O. Sharp, son.of Mr. and Mn. Orville L. Burp of 3776 Dearborn 81., Avon Township. No ----- ‘
The right-room, frame hoaoo night’s meeting of the Avondale! corn®r ^
Junior High School Parent-Tcach- ^ '««»
Student Association at t h e — wU? "T
j other vacant boose In Commerce * * * | Townelrtp was destroyed by tire
| Karen Vogel, Avondale High
M1. .. . [School senior, will describe her ex- Arson is blamed for that fire
. armmg- pe^en(.ei, a( „„ exchange student and also is being investigated by
] tin Norway last summer the state department,
j Scrap has been released on $1,000] Her Dutch counterpart, Henrietta Morgan said the house that was -bond and Ross and Mullay on $500!Knippen of Holland, who is spend- destroyed today has been vacant bonds. ' ing her senior year in Avondale, tor about six year* and was owngd i
The other defendants have beeujwUl tell about her homeland!" \ by Russell Dragsdorf ’df 1*6
Bright* sad Chris Mullay
released on $1,000 and $500 bonds. * * A
Each of two charges carry a maximum penalty of fire years In prison and 12,000 In fine*.
Pontiac Trail West Bloomfield A start business meeting at 8 Township, p m will precede the talk*. Re- Ftremon were called to the scone tosshments wU be served after shortly,, before 5 «.m. It took raaro l the program.--------------——[Mten two tawn to eoffiwl the Mias. ^
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The Haiti-born bishop had been running church attain in this nrts. dominately Catholic Negro coutt- ]
Robert M. .Ruddick, United vicel president, said his firm planned j
Advance '• +S357—JUa
proposed merger is approved.
Ruddick and two otter United executive* were here as part
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Catholic Bishop Deported
(AP* try since November, when Arcb-
-Thp MmlUni nt U>M'. ■_u_• ._ 1
-The expulsion of Haiti's leading Roman Catholic bishop, orders (or the deportation of four other priests and closing of the church paper threaten a new crisis in President Francois Duvalier’s relations with the Vatican
The bishop was the second Catholic prelate deported in line two months. Duvalier's government charged both were Interfer-4ngsin its efforts to root out Communist and pro-Castro students from the University of Haiti. But back of both cases was Duvalier’s suspicion that the churchmen were friendly to his political foes.
bishop Francois Poirier, 96, was deported to his native France on charges he had given a $7,000 to aid striking university I students.
The archbishop denied the charges and the Vatican protested the “grave episode."
Police closed down the Catholic newspaper La Phalange and rounded up four other'Catholic priests—Fathers Paul Bellee, vicar general of the archbiabopric; Francois le Nlr, its secretary-general; Jean Baptiste Bettebourg, rector of Port au Prince's largest Catholic high school, Saint Martial, and Emile Callec.
Albany Post Office Must Be Beside Itself
ALBANY, N Y. (UPI) fte Albany Poat Office apparently has lforgoitten Its own1 -------
City Treasurer Collins A- Federal Buttling.
Supervisors Will Tour Pontiac State Hospital
The health committee of the Oak-ldhecter.
land County Board of Supervisors] Hosting the county <_____________
will tour Pontiac State Hospitaljwill be Dr. Mark (Irushka, direc-
The post office is located in the Jan. 20. __ ___________________jtor of the children’s psychiatry
The group will pay particular'program at the hospital.
UNITED
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Bishop Remy Augustin,-50, apos-1 A *®vernment decree ordered j day at •lie administrator. wi« not «, .!“* Priests deported.
tolic administrator, was put on a plane for Puerto Rico by
Tuesday night 14 hours after he ] had been taken from his bed'and arrested. He was not allowed to \ take along even his false teeth.!
In San Juan, Bishop Augustin j denied any connection with any! antigovernment group and said,! “I don’t know why I was arrest-- ed and -deported," ____
UAL Would Drop -— 1 City With Merger
LANSING fUPtt - Ave of the] six cities served by Capital Air- j lines will receive the same serv-i ice if a merger of Capital i -United Airlines is approved by] the Civil Aeronautics Board United official said Tuesday.
ar Ph*uui SHE DIES - Miss Emily Greene Batch. 95, winner of the 1946 Nobel Peace prize, died Monday at a Cambridge. Mass., naming home. This is a 1947 photo.
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Capital now serves Grand Rapids, Lansing. Sagmaw-MidiandrBay City: Hint, Muskegon and Detroit. Detroit is the only Michigan city: in which United and. Capital service overlap: *•* .
Ruddick said service to Muskegon would probably be dropp' d If the meyger is approved.
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I COUNT PERCALES
•THICK WOOL PILE PLAIN
CAB Member Against Drinking Aboard Planes
I See’ the season's exciting new I spring prints snd solid colors gagged at a mere fraction of | their original price. It’s a | terrific assortment for both it home and dress fashions.
A final cleanout of on extra nice heovy wool pile plain. Dealers and decorators originally paid aver $8 yd. for this beauty. When the item was discontinued we bought ail that remained at what we considered a terrify price— $5.50 net. We have 1100 -yds. left in Ivory Beige, Silver, Turquoise, Aqua, Sand, Lido Pink. AH remaining stock goes ot less than we paid.
• THREE PLY TWIST
WASHINGTON (UPIWohn S. Bt-agdon. a member of the Civil! Aeronautics Board, said Tuesday: “Air transportation would be eaf-| or" if the airlines were prohibited: ■ from serving alcoholic, drinks to! passengers.
Bragdon' »aid he would v for such a ban if the issue came before the five-man board, which ! , regulate* many aipwl* of commercial aviation.
, Bragdon expressed his view in t dissent from a board order approving a voluntary airline indus-j try. agreement restricting servic of drinks.
Under the agreement steward-] esses may serve not more than!
Here's on excellent quality dll wool pile three ply twist. Nubby and textured. 3500 yards remain . in Chompogne, Honey beige, Light Green, Aqua, Green. 12' widths at lots leu than most dealers pay: All we have left goes at this sensational price.
* PLAIN OR TWEED BARK
Masland has discontinued this fine quality all wool pile carpet. It's a beautiful texture in your choice of tweeds or plains. We bought ~640O~yar3r"in Champagne ■ and-Pink,- Beige and Gold, Blue, Turquoise, Beige and Green, Gray and Green. All 12' wide. Dealers paid over $6.00 as a running item. It's yours for only $5 yd
• 100% NYLON TWEED
There ore many nylon tweeds on the morket in the $5 price range. This is NOT one. of them. We hove 5200 yds.- in beige, brown, block and whltej. dove, gold, blue left,of a much^ higher priced nylon broodloOm All. of it carries o five*, year wear guarantee. You take your choice ot only $5 yd. .......
• ABSTRACT SCROLL WILTON
An abstroct patterned 100% wool pile scroll WR-ton 12* wide. 2200 yds. in grey 12'sto 15', beige 12' to 15'. A major purchase of a much higher priced broadloom. All remaining stock goei at only $5 yd.
W. T. GRANT Co.
ap n»t*i ’ Al l IIOK DIES — Dflshiell Hammett, noted detective story 1 writer, died Tuesday in a New j York hospital. He was 67.
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
S. TILIGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RO.
Um Our “Chary* It” Plan Taka 30 Dap* *r Months to Pay
SALE
DiiceiBt Price*—Draitic Reductions! H
Fix U| Yeui Home lei the New Yeer! 1
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$169
IZ
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Vinyl
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Estimates aa lipart lnsSsWstisn at Plaars snd WaRs
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lisa Oaseripliaa teas Sol#
IStlS Gma Shag ................... 113* I M
IStl&lS Beige Texture ....■■■■■......UM lit*
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Open Nightly 'til 9 — Tuesday 'til 6 Convenient Credit. Only 10% Down. Up to 3 Yeer* to Fey.
•twenty
V
French has led Vidd to lose all trace oI her accent. Bcfctbe look lo her grey eyes (till smacks of Gallic coquetry;
*'*.*• ?
“I wee bon end raised in Paris, but I could never live there again. You never see French people smile any mare, end perhaps they have good reason.
NOW... 2nd SMASH WEEK!
The Story of the „ Glamor Girl Who Woke Up
ASHAMED!
Bosh, Says Vicki Benet
Frank Actress Hates Ways of Native Land
' MTMQ 901 DOT* Mivft pew**
ELIZABETH TAYLOR LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER
~’"field 3
Extra: lugs Bunny In “Rabbit's Feet"
0 COMING SOON O Cory Grant O Deborah Kerr in “THE GRASS IS GREENER"
PONTIAC
CLOSED TONIGHT
OPEN
FRIDAY
Miracle Mile
DRIVE-IN THEATER
2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 2-1000 Open 6:30. Shew Starts 7 P.M.
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! ALL COLOR!
JOAN COLLINS I RICHARD EGAN ( Myjroi
—AND-
KINNETH MORE TAInTelo
For Tear Comloit
ELECTRIC
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HEATERS
QUIET HELPER — Mary Pickford (right) "America’s Sweetheart” of yesteryear's movies, now is 67 and a delegate from Los Angeles to the White House on Aging now meeting in Washington. Mrs. Mary Cleverly, assistant commissioner for housing of the elderly of the Public Housing Administration, greets Miss Pick-ford. The ex-actress has been studiously avoiding the limelight and concentrating on doing a good job for the aged.
Mary Pickford Works
tor Better Care ot Aged
! By O. K. HODKYFIELD linate a lot’of red tape and l I WASHINGTON (AP) — "The j would insure that the people who {Irish have s toast that goes: jare in trouble would be promptly |‘May the devil chase you every helped."
.day of your life and never catch Her idea, or some form of it, 'you.' I’m just trying to stay ahead {may be incorporated into the fl-jof the devil." nal recommendations of the con-
| The self-styled “wild Irishman"
'who said that is Mary Pickford, *
'“America's sweetheart" of a bygone era and still pretty enough :at 67 to recapairs the title, hands jdowp.
, Miss Pickford is here as a del?
>egate to the White House- Conference on Aging and she came to iwork, not to see and be seen.
[ In one of Tuesday’s discussion 'groups she sounded out other delegates on the idea of a central reference bureau in each city
elderly people.___________
WANTS CLEARING HOUSE i Her idea: In each city there .would be one eaay-to-remember, easy-to-dial telephone number {where elderly people could call | whenever they wen in any sort lot trouble.
"Each community needs \ clearing house for Information on | housing, health; economics and entertainment,” she said. "There !are so many welfare organizations 'now that our senior citizens don'
{knew which one to cal] when they’re in trouble.
I *'A clearing house would elim-
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD Court Justices John R. Dethmers ] and Harry F. Kelly, whose terms
• expire, this year, said today they | will be available for renomination
• at the Republican convention In De-Feb 3-4.
EAGLE!
DOORS
OPEN
10:45 A.M.
N0W![
Bwibrnsm- his—if
There’s Still Time To Open Your 1961
CHOOSE THE CLUB THAT SUITS YOU BEST
Put aside a little change every two weeks in one of our convenient Christmas Clubs and have the cash you’ll need next November for Christmas Gift-ing.
THERE’S A CLUB FOR . EVERY 1 WEEKS DEPOSIT EVERYONE NEXT NOVEMBER RECEIVE
too
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$10.00 $250.00
, $20.00 . . rrr7TTr77^r^TTt $500.00
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45 R.P.M. Record
This 46 R.P.M. record with' 4 long time favorite selections, played by John Klein on the beautifully-toned Carillon Bella la a gift to you for opening your 1001 Christmas Club at Community National Bank.
National I Bank
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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* TWENTY-TWO
Filibuster Vote J
Prospects Dim !
Liberals Block Attempt! to Refer the Dispute to!
Rules Committee
. WASHINGTON lAPt-A leader-ship move to sidetrack a fight , over strengthening the Senate's j - anti-filibuster .rule 'fueled, fresh . controversy today and felt prospects-for a vote in doubt.
A motion to refer the dispute to the Senate Rules Cbmmitteo for • study was offered late Tuesday by Senate Democratic- Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana with the backing of Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, j * * *
But liberals of both parties rose In protest and Mansfield's attempt j to obtain agreement to vote on the! motion Friday was blocked.
Ever since, the' Senate met Jan. r ' ' • . .. : ' •" .
3 it has been caught upiti adis-j ■■ |
pute over whether to change Its Permit debates to be limited by C|uajnrAn hi am or fi rules to make it easier to break the vote of 51 senators, or a ma- jWdlllMJII MUlllCJ 0 a filibuster. It how fakes a two- Jority of the 100 members, pro-
third majority of senators voting j tested this ^course. ^ |q p||| y0£Qflf PQjfj
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY! JAKtTAEY
New Air Disaster Theory
Did 'Ham' Trigger Crash?
PETE AND PAL — In December 1888, when Mrs. Fred Miller was two years old, her mother found Pete nearly frozen in an alley. The chilled tortoise was carried home and nursed back to
mBhi
AT IMtfu
health. Now estimated to be more than a t century old, Pete is prospeiing and very much at home.
NEW YORK (AP)—Did a bun radio operator unknowingly play « part in the Dec. 16 airliner collision over New York City?'
The possibility was raised Tuesday at a Civil Aeronautics Board the disaster which killed 134 persons.
* * W-
Edward Lowe, a CAB air safety investigator, said it was possible that an amateur radio operator working near the Grits Neck, N.J. jradio navigational transmitter {may have interfered with: signal.'
"This may be way out in left field," Lowe said outride the hearing room. "But this is a complete Investigation and we want to leave no atone unturned.
TO ASK HELP He aaid the CAB planned to ask the Federal Communications Com-for help in the inquiry. The Colts Neck transmitter.
radio stations which pilots use to establish navigational fixes at the ’Preston” holding area over New Jersey. The ill-fated United Air Lines DC! jet was supposed to circle "Preston" while waiting toe instructions to land at Itflewild Airport.
Chnfsler Realigns Parts Administration
DETROIT (AP) — Chrysler Corp. Tuesday announced an. administrative realignment of Its Michigan parts plants affecting its Marysville and Center Line tacfll-ts.
Effective Jan. 16 managers of die two plants win report directly
to the general plants manager of Mopar warehousing operations rather than to a hose operations
Harry McCavana, who has been
turn to Marysville as plant manager, a post he held prior to 1957. C. F. Malane, who succeeded Mc-Cavana as manager at4 Marys-will remain there as super-
No operational changes an contemplated, a spokesman said.
Instead, it shot past "Preston1 at 504 m,p.h. and rammed Into a Trans World Airlines four-engine Constellation, killing 128 ini both planes and j6 on the ground i in Brooklyn.
m«h, Detroit and Andrew Me- near Red Bank, is one of threeBay.
Six U.S. Ships Return From Patrol Off Laos
MANILA (AP) — The U^.. aircraft carrier Bennington and five destroyers arrived Tuesday from patrols of the South China Sea during the Laotian crisis.
They will take on fuel and supplies at the big naval bas at Subic
DOESN’T WANT FWi
Mansfield, in moving to -refer! the issue to the Rules Committee for hearing*, said he wanted to avoid a kmg> disruptive fight at the start of the session that would delay action on President-elect John F. Kennedy's legislative pro-, gnun.
As chairman of the Rules Com-mittee. he pledged w leave no stony untamed to bring back for •action later in the session a measure to place a tighter curb j busters.
State Board of Control for Vo-j cationa) Education: Benjamin M. Hose. Wyandotte: Joseph
Paul H. Douglas, D-IU.,. ----- . —------ng--.-;-z-——--------CT -Ml'. ■ 1
said that if Mansfield’s motion LANSING /i
CANS
KROGER FRESfi BAKED
PLAIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION
DONUTS
DOZ.
SAVE
GREEN GIANT SALE 1 L
Pitt GIANT Jp GREEN GIANT PEAS NIBLETS KERNEL CORN CREAM STYLE CORN sot CAM 1ML CAN & 1mm r>
CUT GREEN VEANT IS
^ PEAS I GREEN GIANT MEXICORN SOS CAN J J L
50 EXTRA VALUE
with ThU Caapaa aad tod Fatphaaa
FRESH GROUND BEEF
IV BAIKA value
stumIron cleaner
Stamps i
98c
s tf/ectfra (toe fart, fen. ll 1MI I
IRONING BOARD COVE* $1.49
tolfuu h
Stamps |
at I Lha at Maw |
I 50 EXTRA valui Stamps |
I WUh ThU Caapaa aad tha Rarahaw af Aahaitaa
-, - :--r-v, -* £ ' - ■■■ ft ii .- —'• • h -- 1
t
m
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRE39TWEPXESDAV, JANUARY IT, 1061
Adlai Associate Given No. 3 State Dept. Post
'Straw Man Ready tor Fidel's Ax
Bill for New District i Sees Catholic Reaches Legislature E£°!&
Castroites Demonstrate \+*"* * brmBCh °f *»* «"*AMA Watts Aged Plan
HAVANA (AP)
PALM BEACH.
No
Qr. Criswell spoke to more than 5.500 Baptists, ministers and lay leaders' attending the annual Texas Baptist Evangelism Conference.
s iMcNamara to Place . „
; He predicted an ‘ all-out Protestant struggle against Catholicism in
classes with white stu-i0*1 ,0 Stevenson.' the {24-houraim. Cold, heavy rains , jMs ea^la keep ^nerica
dents after federal court rulings (Democratic presidential nominee in i that flooded the trenches and gun - |al}„ s®' ■.,on|ft. ^ 0 Ja,tns
swept aside nearly two centuries 1952 and 1956, recently picked by iemplacements and soaked the1 WASHINGTON (API—Robert S- Vffi wlB the 80 minion Americans of. segregation at the University | Kennedy to be ambassador to the 'olive-clad legions manning them McNamara, while serving as sec-wnonow are uncommitted to any
of Georgia. ______—----------—United Nations.------T-------——{were a contributing factor. -----Iretary of defense, says he plans^'g1008 bciicf- _______;
we* _ . M j ................. fto put the money received fromt ~r* 1 —■ ■ ~
Oiarlayne A Hunter IS and *'* *" . „ -. . .. u sale erf his Ford Motor Co. stock! The oil in a sperm whale’s head
Hamilton E. Holmes, 19. went to , bT ^ presldeat elect Small Fire liwde Home into a trust fund similar to. one| i« believed to sene as a
psychology and /oology classes I respectively. ■ - •
f -• R . . . _ .
tional City Bank of New York. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina IfMAbout a dozen persons, ^chiding Pro-Castro groups demonstrated!tour women, were arrested. f/nW^r KTpnnerfv jtote Monday night in, downtownl —*—■ ' '■ >
IVWIwil xvwixiicujr , Buenos Aires, burning effigies of World War n veterans outnum-LANSING CR-A bill designed to lUnde Sam. breaking a window otiber World War I to the American
create anew WUs Congressional information Service and I Legion 2.5 tot
District tor Michigan and eoualiz-1* ," A. Criswell. pastor of me,,... ..... ......., —
... ^“ing the population in the state's*™1*1'* lar*«*- Southern Baptist p other 18 districts was submitted | Omrch said Tuesday, night Amer-«!!* the legislature today. |*« *» *****
I—PHHHBP_______-______PBH ,. . . - , {under the Roman Catholic Church.
command with the appointment of a close nolitical An- Amtv‘ian , vainr*!" t* ■*•*«* »u drawn up * * *
sociate of Adlai E Stevenson as undersecretary of state™* “f * * *j tSXttZTSSi PCSSfjS 8A5
for economic affairs. ■ Gov ernment-controlled press, vigorous opposition becanso the jin Spain and Argentina during this'
Kennedy, back at the seaside home ot his narents r*dio and telev“ton continued to reshuffling will cut Into some ex i generation.••
.fto- . wok of conference. to New York, bo,L S&BSSSS T&S?S _* i*Hfc -JS
-------------------—™T'n!£nl\trJi' £iSH sswyw s ^
i r dpi policy JOb tO George W. ^ [over the past 10 years. ; dy’s nomination and election ns
iVeerrOPS: ( TO Ball, 51, a Democrat who Z- * . . Montgomery said the new dls-1 president because Kennedy is
^ ^ ^ L/WO VJU | h. . . ****. still denounced .
EXTRA FANCY
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• CENTE1 CUT BEEF SHANKS 49c LB.
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• ENGLISH CUT BOASTS
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t
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CHICKEN PARTS
Extra Special!
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MORHIMGS ONLY..._
8:00 A.N. te Noon
LEAN, MEATY
Pork Steak
39
Fork Sale
These Low Prices Good Thursday,
Friday, Sdtnrday, Sunday January 12. 13. 14 and 15
Buy Just the Portion You Like Best!
Oran Sticks .. Thighs....
Breasts a a Attschsd Wings......
Necks aid Backs
45*
49*
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59
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2366 Auburn Avenue’
Between Adorns end Crooks Roods
* U12-1230
©PIN • A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY—SUNDAYS 10 AM. TO 6 F.M.
L
X
i
t
TP
EE
T-;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY :
Refugee Chinese Wait and Wait to Go Home
TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) — President Chian* Kai-shek's cap. itai-in-exile is a smoky, dusty, weatherbeaten dty crowded with ■ tens of thousands of homesick Chinese.
The Nationalist Chinese fled to Thipei 10 years ago seeking temporary shelter until they could Oflht back to the China mainland.
They are still ban.
For nearly sine years, the Kao-mintan* government virtually preUbMed any major dtfflu eenstmrilsa which might suggest that the Nationalists were set-Mtafiswa to Taipei to stay.
But quietly in the past year scaftnkltng has been erected around ramshackle bufidtags and new ioundetlons dug- where shacks once stood.
Like mushrooms alter a spring rain, new apartment houses,
a mammoth wide-screen movie theater started spmnttng in a dty old beyond its real age.
★ * *
New neon signs sparkled at night, and huge rubber advertising balloons, popularised Toty», floated for the first time in Taipei’s srnoggy skies.
Thipei, only 140 miles east of
Cbqununist China, held its find beauty contest in history one year after the Quemoy crisis, and threats of war seemed far away.
Bat the skyttae Is broken by aatt-atreraft guns perched stop buildings and, beyead the city’s
sky with oae toot.
By historic coincidence, this dty of 30th-century exiles wss conceived nearly 300 years ago as a home for wanderers Aram
In 1698, an official of China's
Manchu dynasty. Chan i^iehsng, obtained imperial permission to develop the dty that became Taipei.
The fingerprints of Japan's fiO-year rules et Formosa from IBM to IMS ere primed indelibly into file toon of Taipei, a city of soma tIO,to> population.
The Japanese ruled Formosa from a five-story brick building with a center tower piercing the sky. Today that building in downtown Taipei is Chiang’s headquarters and the seat of the defense ministry.
One block away stands a gray,
soot-stalnad Victorian mansion, built as the official residence of the Japanese governor when Emperor Hirohito was crown prince. Now the government guest house, the mansion is (he scene of Taipei's biggest diplomatic re-
A dinner Jacket for the guest house? Not in Taipei, when government officials earn miserly salaries and “black fie’’ meant a dark business suit or the h&t-necked tunic and slacks popularly known as the Sun Yat-sen uniform.
Movie theaters at* packed to near ce parity every sight The
The government, preaching austerity and urging full dedication to the task of debating the Corn-
selves to be hugged between
On the outskirts of Thipei. the
and prohibits public cabarets.
But for the benefit et Ameri-in ub, officials permit a group of night dubs to operate along a street nicknamed “Sin ADey” where painted hoeteaaee dance in exchange for cups of tea costing about a dollar each.
fr ★ dr
And, from the Japanese pation of Formosa, the Chinese inherited one institution of pleasure which they had never experienced on the mainland—“girlie restaurants,'' a sort of poor nun’s Japanese geisha bouse where
Grand Hotel, primarily lor foaain visitors, one of the most ornate hotels in all Asia.
Bat most Thipei Chinese Hue hi tiny frame houees, stained by the sewage of the riqr. There many wait for that day when they will go home again. And wait. And' wait. . .
If you live within your Income you’ll live without worry — and without a lot of other things, too One of the troubles with parents these ‘days seems to be that they don’t hit bottom enough.
Earl Wilson.
John D. Jr. Insists on Only One Senior
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. <•>> Winthrop Rockefeller teBa th! story about Ms father, John D Rockefeller Jr.
When John D Rockefeller Sr led the aoctel register bit fits Junior would become John O Rockefeller. But Junior felt (her was only oae John D. Rockefel ter and continued to maintain hi
identity as Junior. ____
The social register wouldn’t g> along with hie wishes. Finally to sent it a check signed “Jctm D Rockefeller.’' The register got t bade from the bank marked "w
U. S. COV1BNMIHT INSPECTED, TUfDIR, WHOLE
FRESH FRYERS
NATIONAL
FOOD STORES
5ancy IJouncf op Teste Frown Beef, Chicken-or Turkey ,—-
Meat Pies. . \ 5 «£• 99*
Garden Fresh Frozen
French Fries . . . . 3 49*
Sliced Beef
National1! Famous Froth — Beef-Pork,
Ground Meat Loaf
jbime5Lite
Delicious with Franks—Van Camps
Pork * Beans
SAVI
9c
ON2
No. 300 Can
10
Natco Evaporated
Canned Milk
SAVI
19c
ONI
Pillsbury Sweet or Buttermilk
10* Biscuits
Nstco
10' Book Matches
America* Beauty V*A
Na. 309
tS” 10' Butter Beans
American Beauty
Shredded Kraut.
Free Running or ledhted
Morton Salt . .
Fine For Party Snacking
Kippered Snacks
North American
Steak Sauce 7 .
Dhde Bale Turnip or
Mustard Greens
Allen Brand
Early June Peas
Colonial Frown Chopped er
10* Leaf Spinach
Orchard Freih Frown
10* Grape Drink
YOU JUST CAN’T FIND FINER...FRESHER PRODUCE!
Michigem Potatoes
(0-33*
U.S. No. 1 Cleaned & Washed All Purpose
Hwri Qeeltor, MeJtow Stoe, Waxed OJAe ""He, 94 Itos, leedlas White — ^ _ _ CeHfemb
Rutabagas............... w IQ Grapefruit......................10 '« 69* Freih Carrots
CsNtomie, Crlae, end Fresh
Herids, raw, to Daaaatov Bento
10* Ovaape Jaice
UA. Fancy, Mtchtfan, Hand Picked - Western *ewe. Fashed Fieto Be*
Macintosh Apples 4 Si 55* Fresh Parsnips
>• Sse. Cstoimla, Freak
Pascal Celery . ,
N Stoe, CsOtornto^Freto ’ , *** Fato Prifr
• . oX 19* Tossed Salad
Fei VP* TtoFHjCto» end Red
. «— 49 Flash Radishes
iii pja. u-* Faay, Wetotoetoe’s Fiesa
19 WinesapApples 3 L 59*
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4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1L 1061
TWENTY-SIX
Riot Isl Suppressed in Texas County Jail
Hoffman's
OAKUM PACKING MARKET
WILL CHANGf THE NAME TO
Pontiac Freezer Foods
SAN ANTONIO. Tax. (AP)------
Over * hundred police and sheriff’s officers overwhelmed about 40 prisoners Tuesday night after a riot broke out in the Bexar County jail.
The officers, in some cases engaged in hand-to-hand/ combat, smashed the uprising after ! prisoners, complaining of food and clean-up details, set fire to
n. rtnni 01. wrigiey'*) nan
Visit' Pontiac's Newest and Largest Market 12 Butchers to Serve You-70 Foot Meat Counter
Fresh Dressed
Cut-Up
FRYERS
78 N. SAGINAW ST.
THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALS?
It was Nadya who successfully won her father's temporary release from prison at Christmas by writing a letter to Judge Clarke, assuring him that her "father would never rob a hank again.” As the Zeghabe family prepared to leave the courtroom, Nadya kissed the judge upon the cheek and told him: “Thank you for giving us
ROBBERY EN’PR HAPPILY—Haasan Zeghabe (right), who robbed a Lot Angeles bank last November because he was broke and jobless, shakes hands with Judge Thurmond Clarke Monday in Los Angeles after the* jurist gave him a 10-year suspended sentence and probation. Zeghabe's wife Joni, and his children, Nadya, U, and kameel (right), 10, witness the scene.
UZUY SPECIAL
CHICKEN
LIVERS
PAN READY
FRESH
FRYERS
Swainson Tells Him of Jobless Count
- Skiiless X
FRANKS
3 Founds r
nson |Michigan one in every 12 persons|new students entering school t the! jg 65 .years of age or older, and;year, is the nation's third t that the total now figures at 6(0,000! growing state.
: to £50,000 and is expected to reach The governor said he ei '800,000 by 1970. j j sized the point that Michigai
eon. In discussing'lhestate’s educa-i continue to help itself- in iti'jlional problems, Swainson told critical areas in addition to told I Kennedy that Michigan, with 45,000' ing federal assistance. , -
SLICED
BACON
mt the administration will hack! rograms benefiting Michigan in ritical areas of unemployment.
STEAKS
lid to education.
' Swainson said he asked for the j conference to Advise Kennedy of j Michigan’s needs In these andj other areas.
"I was most enthused over Ms ) response,” said Swainson. “There -was a relaxed and wann rapport
REAL
DEAL!
Shop
DOWNTOWN
Fresh Country SAUSAGE
Leon, Meaty SHORT RIBS
in most aware ol the problems which concern our. state.”
He said Kennedy agreed that' Michigan, with 227,000 or eight per i cent of the total labor force un-j
Tender Choice Cut
employed
critical joblessness situation.
“I brought his attention in pa rr I tirular to the fact that a current* high surplus inventory (more than' one million unsold cars) means I
the situation irhprovi
Smoked and Froth
3/4 Lb. Average, Extra Lean
Pork TfiRdorloin .. .Lb. 69i
aged medical care and federal aid to eduratlon needs.
“These are both areas of deep onccni In Michigan.”-said Swain-koi) . “and the president-elect is aware of that.”
Swainson told Kennedy-that in]
•Low Prices •Quality Merchandise
C«t Frtt
FREEPARKING
BOLOGNA
drowned last nifpibin little Bay De{ Noc when their auto plunged off the ie^ into 12 feet of water.
Dimmed ware Ray Znnon. 27. and John Manes, 37, both, of Ni-! agara, Wls., and Fred Cattian, 47,! of Norway, Mich
FREE BUS RIDES
FREE PARKING
FREE BUS TOKENS
A companion, Edward Yer- ! ineulen, lt$ of Norway, managed to swtlh to shore.
State police said the ptfn were! driving their car on the ice anjT apparently foiled to see where the Ice ended. Troopers said the three! victims apparently stood on topi of the submerged car for a while but then went under.
A Complete Lint off
CRUSE and DAIRY Products
When you park in the loti with the BIG BLUE DISC the attendant will give you one of the CASH REDEMPTION COUPONS. He will validate it by stamping the dote and time on the bock ... then you toke it to any of the stores listed below and when making o two dollar purchase, we will refund the money you paid for parking. We're happier when your shopping is easier ... we hope this helps to moke it to.
When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This-witi entitle you to o free bus ride on the Pontioc Troitsit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxforjl, Lake Orion qndj Auburn Heights, olid the Airport linos bus from Waterford and Clarkston.
Fill Your Freezer Now
OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM
White Face Grail Fed Beef
SHAW'S JEWELERS
LOVE f/kat
super-heat... PATSY Stoker Coal
B0BETTE SHOP
14 N. Safiaaw St.
CLOONAN DRUG CO.
72 N. Siftniw St
COHHOLLT'S JEWELERS
U W. Huron St.
DICUMSOH'S WEB'S WEAR
llgiaiw at Ltwraaca St.
TIE DoCOI SHOP
• / All Orders Fully Guaranteed . * 0 Goverrment Inspected Meets Only!
STORE HOURS: Tims., Wad., Thurs., Sot. 9 to 6 Fri. 9 to 9 *- Closed Mon.
200 CAR PARKING LOT RIAR OP STORE .
CASH MARKET
ill
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY li. mi
TWEKtT-SEVEir
GRADE "A" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
TURKEYS
SMAU M W*
ts«• 45c
‘‘SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Spare Ribs M LB. SIZiS , # U. 39c
“SUFEt-RKSHT"—SLICED, IB. 4S«
Large Bolegna wS* • • it 39c
"SUPER-RIGHT
Leg O' Lamb » 69c
Lamb Shoulder Roast. . n 49c Lamb Rib Chops . . . • . «NWc Lamb Loin Chops . . . . « 1.&9 Lamb 5*?5S8Sr • • • • • u 49c
MARVEL BRAND
ABP’e OWN FINE QUALITY
Ice Cream
HMl M A
GALLON MU 11a CRATON Of
Me I-0-Bit Slices 'AS1 39c
51*
69c
Sunnybrook Eggs SUSt™ 001 Silverbrook Butter ^UAimr* print
FRESH, TENDER JANE PARKER
Glazed Donuts
SWEETLY ICED SWEETLY PRICED (Ref, 43c)
33
iC
Whole Wheat Bread mne parkir 17c Pineapple Pie jane parker. red s$< • jgM 39c Giant Jelly Roll jrmV£"v"m . . 0NlY 59c Molasses Cookies OLD-FASHIONED ^KO* 49c White Bread jane parker sucso 2 loaves 43c
RIP'S Own Pure Vegetable
dexo
Shortening
3-59*
HU TIWEIAHE
Crisco Shortening .
Northern Thine "HW5 Krhpy Crackers wmhum
COMPLETELY CLEANED, FRESH, TOP QUALITY, GOV'T INSPECTED
RpgChidais
CUT-UP FRYERS
LB.
33
WHOU
FRYERS
^SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED, SMOKED
Halibut Steak u 39c
Fresh Whitefish CLEANED # , LB. 55c Medium Shrimp . . . . . «. 69c
Whole Hams or
Butt Portion
LI.
HAH
m
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
FLORIDA TEMPLE
ORANGES
100-SIZE, JUICE-PILLED THIN-SKINNED EASY-TO-PEEl
49
DOZEN
1— AB B 11 a un
s kfl AatP BRAND Froze-Food SALE YOUR CHOICE
r 7 - i00 ASF Cut Corn, fko A&P Sweet Peas, '**1. fko.
n A&P Chopped Broccoli, fko ASP Leaf Spinach, «« A&P Chopped Spinoch, m. A&P Peas & Carrots, ,o oz ^ A&P Mixed Vegetables, ,o-°z A&P French tries SSffJg ™ w. A&P Grape Juke, *** can
CALIFORNIA SWEET, JUICY—88-SIZE —
Navel Oranges...........................69*
Tangerines 2 «» 49c Wiiiesap Apples raw 4 & 49c
Cole Slaw "aMMIADY0 . • CEUOIAO 13c Fresh Spinoch
AfirP's OWN
PURE VEGETABLE OIL
RMAIO BRAND tG-Ol, 10# WASHED CELLO BAG I VC
SPECIAL SALE! AGP BRAND Our Ftnntf Qualify
3 c^n 79c
4 «ow 35c . . . box 28c
Crushed Pineapple
^ CMS 99c
. . 339c
Chunks or Slices
H-GAL. in. GAL. CAN
Suite no Grand—~
Chunk Style, Light Moot
TUNA 5 99c
LB.
JAR
SAVE ON SOAP PRODUCTS, TOO, AT A&P!
CHEF
•OY-AR-DEE
Joy Liquid
SAVE AT AOP
22-OZ.
SIZE
49<
tu
Lax Liquid -... . . v.. ‘iff 54c Wisk Liquid . , ; .
Condensed all ...
Breeze ......
59c
Oxydol 2 'i Draft .
Spic I Span Ivory Saaw 2 Tide 2
67c
29c ’««' 65c
«£ 65c
79c
67c
91c
77c
69c
Piziu Mix Log Cubin Syrup Puncuke Flour Sulud Dressing
33^U99JH9
ANN PAGE—SPECIAL LABEL
Red Raspberry
Preserves
~i9«
I 15«-0Z. QA
1 rKf5 OTrC
49> 27< 43<
SPECIAL!
4c OPP LABEL
SUNNYPIBLD
BRAND
24-OZ.
BTl.
LB.
PRO.
ANN PA01— SPECIAL LABEL
QUART
JAR
AW prices In Hile ad effective Hwa Saturday, Jem. 14th In art Inatern Michigan AAP Super Market*
Dash Detergent
Daz PRBpUUM FAC KAO
# # #1 «
1.99 Camay Soap 'HIP... . 6 c!R. 49c , A: P*SuPer Markets
. «T 89c Camay Soap ...... 29c • imiKi \ oiriaoiitt loee bmknaov umi mi
STORK HOURS
ALL AOP SUPER MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY 2ND FRIDAY 9 AJA. TO 9 PAR.
X
W
twenty-eight
UML
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 19«1
■TJ-
r'T *
• V-
We Get Caught Up on Products
By JANET ODELL Ponttsc PltH Home Editor You know how bu*y ‘ you have been for the past month and how you had to let aome things slide. We have done die same thing. It's been weeks since we’ve mentioned new products to you.
The editorial staff here at The] Press had a chance before the] - holidays to taste the new nut and date bread mixes. They are un-j believably fast to make. The finished product is excellent.
There is also a new .mix for a cinnamon streusel coffee cake. This a friend tried for us and re-ported it very good.
Just last week while shopping. I
we saw packages of the new apple pancake mix. Thie cinnamon-flavored mix has (toy nuggets of fririt la It. Use It for waffles, ten.
. For several years now we all hSve been using salad dressing mixes and finding them most con-venient. The latest addition to this [line is an onion salad dressing
ly used process In the future because the food does not shrink in size or change texture. *
Both chicken rice soup and PW«*-
ages aad take only minutes to prepare. l!se the tatter tar •
pen, green bell peppers and parsley. You need not use tomato with this mix for Spanish rice.
Another seasoning % designed especially tar seafood, but k can be Med la nil fish dWwa. It
Mushrooms- appear in another product, this time a mushroom I gravjj. This is the third in a line FREEZE DRY lot ready-to-heat gravies. We use,
The freeze-dry process his been | all three at our house in the in-' used to prepare the chicken in one: terests of speed and good eating, soup and the mushrooms in an- Spanish rice has a seasoning all other on our hew products lift, its own now with a new dry season-This revolutionary preserving pro-ling mix. This is a combination of Icess is likely to be the most wide-]spices, seasonings, onion, red pap-
bottom to robber to wflhttand heat and to ding to surfaces. The top teheavy textured aluminum foil, coated with a hard actylic film. These mate come ia five kitchen colon.
added to (wetted tattler er •prink-led m the fish Itaelf before cooking- ,
Add to your list of instant puddings a caramel and a’ pineapple cream flavor; they bring to I the number of these puddings one pany makes.
Try Using Frosting Mix for New Popcorn Balls
Spanish Salad
Arrange sliced white meat of chicken alternately with thin slices of Grusyere or Swiss cheese oa salad greens, top with mixture of chopped tart apples and minced Celery and for the dressing blend together 1 teaspoon prepared mus-
ard, 1’tablespoon mayonnaise, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons Spanish ettve oil and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. This makes an attractive dish to serve the girls at luncheon.
MAhes. EWwr wey, they’ll ba a these carmel flavored balia have i
How long’s it been since you a popcorn ball? Crunchy,
with fancy ribbons and give as favors at your next party for the
an extra added attraction salted peanuts . . . mixed right
welcomed surprise.
Caramel Popcorn B
■1 was* Fro,tint Mix
No need to atari by burning __________„_____
sugar to get this caramel flavor! ft **
------just use the new caramel VS SSuMa
treating mix! With a few additions Empty contents of hosting mix it makes e perfect syrup to coatpkg. into large saucepan. Add but-fte popcorn before making Into te& cream, com syrup. Mix all ingredients; cook over, med, heat
Display the balls in a large wooden bond or gaily wrap separately in colored paper and tie
to ISO degrees or hard ball stage.1 Four over popped com and peanuts in buttered howl; stir cdo-
______ utter hands; shkfyfflfr-
ture Hghtjy and quickly, into (wave 3" balls. OoB and wrap in waxed paper tor cellophane. Tie gaily with colored ribbon.
■Drop a little tamp into a cupful of cold, water. When file syrup can be pressed together to hold a firm ball that is still plastic but not rigid, It has reached the hard ill stage, 250 degrees.
Success Tip: Popcorn is quit* hot when syrup to first poured on It May use large spoons to divide popcorn (on waxed paper) into 12 mounds. When cool enough not to bum hands, mold lightly and quickly into balls, *
Some cooks like to brush the bottom of « pastry shell (to he used for a custard filling) with beaten egg yolk.
Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed
e TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN
• 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW
• 5060 DIXIE NWY., DRAYTON PLAINS
• NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER
Blue Ribbon Farms Beef
hock Roasts
Sliced Smoked H*" 1
89V J
All Choice Cantor Cow
With 10c Coupon Inside on one dozen aggs.
Skinless Franks
D.a, Glendolo—Mich. Grade 1
oeer jfliami Ready»0sue*as.™
Sandwich Spread
hound Bone er infilish Cut
Chuck Roast Chuck Roast Boneless Chuck Roast Beet for Stew JU0*. . Fresh Lake Whitefish c£ Fresh Cod Fillets Fresh Haddock Fillets £
Standing Rib Roast Ground Chuck Pre-Cooked Fillets
Smoked Chubs
Famous Mild
Pinconmng Cheese:
* _ * 49* •
SAVE 10c lb
Golden Ripe — Full oF Energizing Nutrition
BANANAS
I
Kraft Cheez Whiz
59s
Vlasic Sauer Kraut Good Luck Margarine
Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey
Banquet Pies
99
t 7T ££'55'
Conodot Finett, Sweet, Fine Grained
Waxed Rutabagas
U. S. No. I Hond Selected, Mich.
Macintosh Apples
New Crap, Southern Grown .^ta ifl^e
Fresh Green Peppers £* ** lx
pa««a|
Celery
Florida's Finest Marsh Seedless
Grapefruit 5 139
SAVE ' 8-or.
35c Pkg*.
Stalk
Top Frost Raspberries 4 Pko». 99*
Seaitest Ice Cream aSie <2. 69* Orange Juice 4 £1 99^
We reserve the right fe limit qaaetltht.
Fricei effective tare Saturday, Jan, 14.
WRIGLEYS
SAVE
IQc
Ruby Bee Pur*
Strawberry Preserves “ 19*
Pew Paw Pure Concord
Grape Juice
Food Club Cetifomie — Halves in Syrup
Bartlett Pears
50 IYTRA BOLD »lll STAMPS ||
Wirfc Pyrcbotee* Pee Mofly
IRON MAW (OVER..$1.49
Coupon rodoemoMe eety el Wrieievt mrowfh iervntev, Jonoory M. TMi cevyyn h.» ny u c UmW eoe per eettemer. A7v □
GET FINER
FREE!
One Pica. Chili Seasoning With Each Pkg. of Chili Beef
50 EXTRA !
Gold Bell Stamps
With Thin Coupon— L
With Purchase of $5.00 or MORE £] Except Boor, Wino or Tobacco Products jig Coupon redeemable only at Wrigleys. i’f
GIFT STAIVl PS
Look to Liver forNutritious Meat Dish
lightly h
maker* ignore.
In our »farch for better meals,] lot’s not overlook liver. •
Most markets offer several varieties of this vitamin and mineral rich “meat.” There are the mild and tender calf Uver and lamb liver, either ot which Is luscious when pan-fried and garnished bacon or onion rings, and the less1 expensive and consequently morel popular beef Uvcr ^buying hint:! select the lighter beef liver; it’s' usually more tehder.)
Cheapest is porlc liver, the flavor of which is pronowced, but! the-nutritional value of which la! high. (ThaUy, there are chicken! livers, those melt-in-the mouth!
delicacies that so many home-ibrawn and celery is tender-crisp.
Cook rice in boiling salted water, according to package directions. Combine rice with % cup aoup, 57 Sauce and pimiento. Mix well with Ml
Let’s begin with the last; they’re too. good to pass by! One of the truly better* recipes in our collection is on&called Country Rice Pie. _
T . — _ Firmly press He* mixture tots
Country Rice Pte bottom pad side. of well-gnmaed,
1 cWcken *""• “""‘’I * Inch pie paa. Drain chick**
livers and celery; combine with
Pear mixture >
KlZSJfZit tato Heo crust. To prevent edge
l eu uni ounce*) cond»n»ed cre»m of cruet from becoming dry, : 0,.T.b2Lp^;S’ . ' I wer It with Mach strip of j
t pUuimmi chopped plot lento aluminum foil. Buko 15 mgtotN.
JiekLoven to 350 degrees (mod-] |t*n,ov*/“** ,nd ‘’•■Mone b»k j erate). Saute’ chicken livers and “* 14
celery In butter until livers an! Allow pie to stand 10 minutes'
before serving. Cut into 6 wedgelike pieces. Garnish with parsley. Makes 6 servings.
* * «...
Rice and beef or calf Uver is combined with ^hopped nuts and! dried currants, sauced with tomato ketchup and served piping! hot in cabbage leaves which have' been cooked until Just tender] Dolma Rice ITis c»lled. This one! is Near JEastern in origin while j the previous recipe is American farm-born.
Cranberries Really Good on Halibut
A festive dish for a festive fish!
] Plan on one small halibut steak or half a large 'steak fog Sach ‘saving. Place fish hi yNhtgted broiler pan. Brush with matted butter^ or margarine. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and lemon Juice.
in butter. Combine with remaining Cut liver into 5 or 8 serving / ingredients except cabbage in top pieces. Combine vinegar and next1 at double boiler; bring to boil.over;5 ingredients; pour over F
direct heat. Cover; cook, stirring marinate. 2 hours, stirring hw- -___. ,
'Occasionally, over boiling water 45 tonally. Remove Uver from mart- P*.®® “ “ ^Popular cran- I minutes or until rice is tender, inade; discard garlic and bay teaf.r®PL“uoe’ wlth„ortn*5 '
Serve hot in cabbage leaves.! . .______________. . !«*» «**««•- The fish, equally pop- t
cooked tost until tender Make 4 ta vtons In ular, is white-meated, flaky hall- 1
■' hutt~ ***** P— »• but. which i, usually taught to 1
' £ * * 1 ***** *kUh^- Add Uver; nste’ steak form, frozen in convenient f
. . . , , ! un4 cup water, 14 cup slWered
. noufiri U ! -1- ....■.. ... Halibut With Cranberry Sauce Lystalked ginger (or pinch at
j h tup cidfr vinr#*r The District of Columbia leads. ground ginger). Serve as a relish
I i*tibiMpoo” minced ntrtitr *n ca*h income per person per ]r*««„*n<( ijmtireoa*. p*mi*v Pot*t«** with fish steaks. Makes about 3
with hotter, sprinkle with seaasa- , lags aad lemon price and broil S to ■ minutes laager, or aattl flakes easily when tested with a fork.
HEINZ
Ketchup
R-lOc 1 mn r%a Mk 1 1
S ^ jj^-r * During Our 1® m3 m3 33Li 1
SAVE
9*7
Gerber, Heinz, Beech-Nut Strained
Baby Food 10e
Campbell's Famous.
Tomato Soap ™10*
SAVE
i ee v
Economical Dependable
SAVE 10* 7
Book Matches 10'
Food Glub Refreshing
Tomato Juice <°° 10*
SAVE
—Cypress Garc
-iy"l Grapefruit J
12 or. Ill*
IUC6 Con
SAVE
10*7
SAVE
14*7
White or Colors
Qelse^Tissue J'lIQ*
SAVE
i0C 7
Blue Ribbon White
Fkg* of 80
lft
SAVE
ON
Food Club Hawaiian
Pineapple Juice 'c^lO'
SAVE
to* ?
Napkins
Contadina
Tomato Paste;10*
SAVE
6*7
10
Green Peas 10*
Regular or Iodized
Morton Salt ,k»-10*
SAVE
10*7
Mr. G. Crinkle Cut Frozen
French Fries »?10*
Food Club Tomato Sauce Food Club Green Spinach Tast-D-Lite Kidney Beans Butterfield Potatoes Mushroom Sauce V.JJJ Tast-D-Lite Sliced Beets
Swoot Midget Six* ' ’*
Vlasic Pickles 2)t* 49
Spice or Floret ’ * sS
Good Aire Deodorizer £49'
' Chef Boy-or-doo
Spaghetti U?*, 2 '£ 49‘
Economical, ftoothful
Vets Dog Food
'&• HP 10e JL io6 Z w Z l fir Z io6
Swanee White Tissue Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix Kobey Shoestring Potatoes Vevco Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce'5^’ 10e Tast-D-Lite Pork & Beans Z W Banquet Chicken Broth ,0^TX 106
Pk*. »u
WL
V. Mfr-
Duffs Gingerbread Mix Creamettes J uniorettes— Health Aid Aspirins Waldorf Bubble Bath
Pkg.
10s
Pk# IV
ia
Fkg.
r Frke# effective through Saturday, January 1,\ mi. We veaerve the right te limit gtNMthieL
iff
3 £29*
Deodoriiai, Clean
Air Wick Liquid
Cleanses, Mild
Praise Beauty Bar 2 E*
' Mild for Dilhe*
Vel Liquid Detergent 2Z
Fin# Deoderlitr
Florient Aerosol
59‘ Whitt or Corel Lifebuoy Soap /*% Nth A Ac z lM OO . Thrifty, Oupondobl* Fab Detergent
45' M||d. Economical Palmolive Soap For, your wathdoy pleasure O Aog. Arie O Bor* OO S# mild to your (kin Vel Beauty Soap Surnhino Fomoue
67‘ "oil" Extra Fluffy £83‘ Krispy Crackers
891 Mild, Economlcol Palmolive Soap 2£ 31* Independent Creme Sritkt, ’ Dutch Twins
t? 79‘ 2 £39*
JJ 29“
GET
Honey a Useful Sweet to Keep in Cupboard
• Honey in the morning, honey in: Honey Butter land simmer until brown, turning
the evening, honey at suppertime Blend '* cup honey, H cup but- once or twice,
and inbetween meals. Anytime is ter. Cover tightly and store in re- pw| N(x rip,, k. pJnr- |n
bot*y time W you've got a sweet Mgerator bottered baking pan. ^onT mix-
todtto or need cfWck energy. Bring 1 cup water to boil, add tnre of 14 cap heney, i
For those who prefer a natural, H cup honey, 2 tablespoons lime apoon Ume Juice and’ l table-
unrefined sweet around the house. Juice, 1 cup raisins. Simmer -15 i l[WtB butter aad p*—«■ of salt honey is the classic',answer. Hon- minute^ and serve over baked w„ them, s-1-- is minutes at ey can turn up in some of the like-ihani, ! SU
^pla^^jdbTSa"d^Ph FU“B*" | Prepare six grapefruit halves tor; and good for you ■ j Beat until fluffy 3 tablespoons j serving, put X tablespoon honey in j
„ ___... honey and a 4#unce package leach center and broil 15 minutes.:
Here are some
Campbell's
Chicken ^Soups
Gumbo,
qetable.
Chicken Noodle. Chicken Rice, Cl
VALUABLE COUPON
VALUABLE COUPON
Farm Maid er Fcremeik Quark i At
BUTTERMILK ......... . • • * Carton I a
Orada AA, Sweet Cream I Lb 4
FOOD FAIR BUTTER .... 7 Carton 6#
Feed Fair Larfa pr Small Curd ■ ■ • a*.
COTTAGE CHEESE .... Carton 2 3
Kraft's Salad Draatlag
MIRACLE WHIP ...
Shedd’s Spatial Label . m .
PEANUT BUTTER...............2 J.V 69
Seva IS* Taka I—4a Off Lakel , _
LOG CABIN SYRUP ... . Es£ 49‘
Suaakiaa Krlaey, Shar-Ceed er . .. _
PREMIUM SALTINES .... $*?' 25
Shop and Save at FOOD FAIR in the
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
U.S. No. 1 All Purpeie MICH. POTATOES ... .25 BL.b, 89*
California tweak, Tender—,— FRESH CARROTS .... 77^2 Pkg. LI
Yellow COOKING ONIONS . 10 & 39*
Save JOe—J Popular Kindi!
DOLE JUICES ...
.6 c.™ 89“
Sava I Ic—Welch's Ceneard.
©RAPE JUICE ..:..5 c°I 99‘
Urda lya
PEAS
Faat S Carraki, Fekaka PetWea, Franck Friat, ’ C Squc.h, Spinach 9
Pkgi.
12 OZ. VAC. PACK Whole Kernel er 303 Cream Style
Del Monte Corn . . ,6c *$100
SWEET AND JENDER.; * .... *■ ~ 4
Del Monte Peas . .6 - *1°°
SAVE 17c FOOD FAIR —Our Finest Quality
Fruit Cocktail--------------3-*1°°
Sava I Oe—Flavor Kiel*
CHOC. CHIP COOKIES .
Sava -17c—Raalpruna
F,„w 24>Ot. S I 00
PRUNE JUICE ......... 3 Bottle. I
Twin Faf Fraparad
DO© FOOD 4 c™25*
White Facial Tluuac . .
scohies, 2oo* ..Va...4 49
lava t0»" Heavy Waved Paper ... .
CUT-RITE...............4 Roil.
125-Ft. S I 00
SAYE-47C MUSSELMAN'S
Apple Sauce
4 & $1°°
OUR FINEST QUALITY—PURE VEGETABLE O Lk P
FOOD FAIR SHORTENING 3 <=- 59c
JAVIlie... NANCY HANKS
BARTLETT PEAR HALVES
OUR FINEST QUALITY—TURK VEGETABLE
I fci \
THIRTY-TWO
-.. • * :■ . ' i ^ ^ \ '' P: -v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY, JANUARY !Ul9«r~
President Likely to Be Panning y for Gold in His Budget Message
By BAM DAWSON AP BwImw Newa Aaalyet NEW YORK (AP) — The seems sure to be a tint of sold in President Eisenhower's last State of the Union message Thursday and in Ms final budget next Monday.
The problems of the loss of gold and its running matt, confidence in the U.S. dollar, haven’t gone away just because prices for the metal on the London free maitot simmered down after October’s spectacular flurry.
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The basic causes for the outflow in gold will show up in the budget, — in file overseas spending asked for defense and aid of other nations, in any policy announced toward U.S. private investment abroad, and in the probable chances of getting a balance In federal outgo and income l^fhlch would further bolster con-| fidence in the dollar.
This gives foreigners., and in value the dollar-that is. make it
time their central banks, extra dollars. Under our law, other nations and their central banks can, if they wish, turn these dollars into the U.S. Treasury for gold at M ounce, plus an 8-cent handling charge.
* * *
The three-year deficit and the accompanying loss of gold has given rise in some foreign quarters to beliefs that the hmm States eventually may have to de-
worth lea in gold by hiking the price of gold. Those believing this have bought gold for their private hoards.
Both the old and the incoming UA administrations say devaluation Isn’t even being considered. But both agree that something must be done to cut the .annual doUarpayment deficits.
ahead of Imparts by around$6 billion a year. Another Is to cut •bread for foreign aid military and diplomatic spending. We bare another tank farce in West Germany asking it to help shoulder some of this ‘ ad.
The upcoming presidential message may give dues as to how we are faring and what more we hope to do in balancing our payments with the rest of the world.
Crosby Gifl to Wed
HOLLYWOOD (ft - Elizabeth CTOaby, 28, eldest daughter of bandleader Bob Crosby, plana to wed San Francisco novelist Frank Jones, 30, In June.
California 1960 lamT Run $800 Per Person
SACRAMENTO, CsUL (AP)-Calilbruians coughed 1? 312.6 bil-lk» in local, state and bdml taxes last year. That was about
HO par person.
* * A
The figure was announced by the State Board of BiTiiaHTntitui. which noted it .warnearly triple the total paid in the 1BC9-50 fiscal year.
Architect Likes College Set % in Heart of City
CHICAGO (UPD — Min* Yamasaki, architect lor Wayne State University in Detroit, says he sees many advantages to tog a University fat file heart of n city rather than to the suburbs.
“The whan university caa ha aa oasis. In a sense a walled city within the eMy,” be said. uOty traffic eaa he kept outside. The city's noise does art hare to
are not at the university the pi* of the dfy can enjoy il wuyne, the courts up dtDa Sundays with people enjaytot beauty of the setting.”
Yamasaki was in Chicago ti dress the Otago chapter a American Institute of Architects.
Aa average freight cay is loaded 20 times a year. _________
,Other causes, outside our direct {control, will remain to maneuver-togs abroad. These include the desire of private hoarders to buy the metal aa a hedge against the still rumored and vigorously denied devaluation of the U.S. dollar, and even the game the Soviet Union may be playing with its big supply of gold overhang-r tog the market.
REDS HOLD UP
The Soviets can keep the supply of gold on the free market smaller by withholding sales of their gold. {They usually sell gold to meet their own trading deficits with Western nations. When they don’t sell gold they help to keep the! gold supply thin, and this means the price can be bid up easily when private hoarders around the {world want it enough.
4r' ♦ ★ •
i Or the Soviet Union could dump | gold on' the market and disrupt lit for the time being by under-[cutting prices — although this {would help the U.S. Treasury by drying up demand for its metal held at the official price q( $35 J an ounce,
A A A
Reports from European financial! markets Indicate the Soviets; haven’t been doing anything about l gold for three months'. And one[ of the things the international fl-j nanciel markets is watching, and probably the U.S; Treasury also, | is what the Soviet Union is doing) or seems likely to do.
But to date the problem pri-l marily has been one of big deficits in world trading and other financial payments. These have risen in the lost three years because) this government and its citizens) have been sending more dollars : abroad inlaid, military spending, investments, travel spending and for imports than they got back) for exports, returns, on invest-) intents, and the comparative) trickle of foreign travel here.
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*9“
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SI 29.50 Swivel-Rocker Lounge Chairs! 89.50 $ §9.10 Barrel Back Chair, go at . .$ 64.50 J 50 Swivel-Rocker Lounge Chairs S 99.50 » ,,52 “arcalounger Chairs et . ..$ 99.50 $184.00’Barcalounger Chairs at ...$149,50
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*59
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THE PQyTIAC FBg^S, WEDNESSaY, 1C Ml
THIR^^HWEr^
tolfts
North Carolina
on Probation
Ntw Legislation M Restrict Members More Than Now
PITTSBURGH - A to er athletic code than-that br by North Carolina, Arizona Loyola of. New Or lean* was fore the National Collegiate letic Association today.
New, legislation would provUk tor a national letter of intent, ( general five-year eligibility rule a stiffer transfer' rule and limit ations on the use of foreign letes.
But while it was the schools who made the day, the NCAA's small were expected to domir /day's formal session and kill most of impending rule changes.
★ A A
.There was little sympathy ex-presred By The snail ones when North Carolina, Arizona, and Loyola each were placed on pfoba-tion for one year by the powerful NCAA council.
Howwar. preliminary round table discussion on the key legislation indicated the smaller | schools, which / dominate sprawling organization, feel it is —up to the institutions and their conferences to legislate file quesS tion of athlete eligibility.
★ A A
North Carolina and Loyola, part of their probation, were barred from post-season championships. And other basketball tournaments (Asperating with the NCAA. Arizona,
Doles, PCH
Rated Quints
Holly, Femdale and Pontiac Central are the three Oakland County schools who hold places in theta-respective classes in the first basketball poll this week.
A A A
The Broncos from the -upper part of Oakland County held fourth place in dan B, which had River Rouge as the leader.
Holly enjoyed Ugh ranking two years ago when the Broncos went all the way to fiaals of the state tournament before losing to the current poll leader River Rouge.
BASKETBALL, CHA, CHA, CHA — Bob Cousy (14) of the Boston Celtics seems to be going through a Cha Cha routine as -he Watches Bob Ferry (16) take a rebound in the game between the Pistons and Celtics in St. Louis last night. At left is Bailey -HoweU. The Pistons were trounced by the Celtics, 118-96.
Los Angles Shakes Slump but Pistons Keep Losing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jDivirioh cellar in the National ' The Los Angeles Lakers are be- Basketball Association and if they ginning to show signs of snapping can collar Cincinnati in their next out of thedr losing ways. They two games they will be vtalualy have climbeti out of the Western tied with the Royals.
i. Hi d *** t t
4 N'western I 0
t. Perndale » I
I I Cath. cant, i 0
Saginaw held the top spot in j Od. a. a. » l
class A with five straight victories* * p*n c*n.r' s ledger thus far. Lansing ,10 i i
two time state class A| champion which defeated Pontiac I Central in the finals last year, held Slid place in the ratings.
Femdale, the dan of the Eastern Michigan League Was perchgd in 6th place while Pontiac Central with two losses in the first three games managed to sneak into 9th place. ;
The Chiefs have won four straight games aad are figured to Improve enough to give Saginaw a battle for Saginaw Valley Conference honors and to the
Perennial power, Highland rag again listed among the 10.
A panel of aportswriters in < class win select the weekly for the- Associated Press, members of The Pontiac Pres sports department are listed o panels, Bruno Kearns on the A panel and Bill Cornwell on class B panel.
LONG RIGHT —- World featherweight champion Davey Moore of Springfield, Ohio, drives a long right to the midrift of Gradeux Lamperti of France, the European titleholder. The non-
af Pkstefss
title fight was held in Paris. Moore was knocked down in the sixth round but came back to win a 10-round decision.
KHTanker
el
■Sets Record
PCH, I-L Mat Teams in Action Thursday Night
from football violations, received probation only with no additional j sanctions.
But the seventh • ranked Tarheels of Coach Frank McGuire] managed to split a morning-night] doubleheader. After a morning shellacking here that barred them] from a shot at the national title,' they beat Wake Forest 83-72 »».. b„, Donaldson. Pontiac Cen-I Cliff Hagan of the Hawks and an Atlantic Cbast Conference] ... Oscar Robertson of rinrinnati
game at Chapel Hill. It wasK* outstanding free sty ter. ” °* C,ftdnnBt‘
The Lakers outlasted the New A return to ®ctton for
York Knicks Tuesday night in Los Angeles, 117-104,
I In a doubleheader at St. Louis, the Boston Celtics dropped the 'Detroit Pistons, 118-98 and the St. Louis Hawks stopped Cincinnati, 119-110.
40 Golden Glovers at Clarkston
i scoring duel and Hagan won it with 33 points to Robertson's 31. It was a close game through three periods, but in the last quarter St. Louis out-scored the Royals, 33-34.
North Carolina's ninth victory in-set a state record in.the 400 yard 11 games. Loyola (4-7), play sit’s] freestyle last night as the Chiefs next game Friday night with scored a 58-47 victory over Clint Memphis State. Southwestern in the Central pool.
AAA -AAA
Arizona’s probation stemmed Donaldson, who just missed the from regular monthly cash pay- mark by six-tenths of a second last menu to football players, conduct- week against Bay City, did it in ing an in-season tryout for a foot- a time of 4:13.3. The state mark is ball player and transporting a] 4:15.
prospective player to the campus Donaldson also scored a victory for a summer job prior to en- in the 200 yard freestyle, and as rollment at the university. usual shared double-winner honors The NCAA said Arizona’s penal- with Bruce Norvell who won the ty would have been more severe [breaststroke in J:08.1 and the ICO but that the university has co-yard individual medley in 1:53.8. operated fully and also has agreed Dick Doerr scored a 1:06.4 win to fire two assistant football in the butterfly and was second he-coaches In June. [hind Norvell in the breaststroke.
North- Carolina came under firelBud Osier won the 100 freestlye ;n Los Angeles opened up with
for excessive expenses in basket- : 58.2 and was second In the “40 big lead ........
ball recruiting, and for paying the yard freestyle, expenses of varsity players’ par- A A A
ents to {he annual December Dixie Southwestern won both team Classic. |lay events.
Central and a full Inter-Lakes League schedule will make for a busy evening of prep wrestling Thursday.
A 'A A '
The Chiefs, now 3-2 in duals, travel to Royal Oak Dondero.
A big Walled Lake at Pontiac "orthern battle heads the l-L slate.
'aterford will be at Farmington and Southfield visits Berkley.
Port Huron will be at Fitzgerald, Northville is host to Redford Union, Oak Park meets Edsel Ford' and Hazel Park is at East Detroit.
Boston bounded back from its Sunday defeat and outscored Detroit through the first three quarters. Detroit got 29 points in the last quarter to Boston’s 26, but there wasn't much doubt of the outcome at any time.
; Tom Heinsohn topped the scorers with .25 points for the Celtics and his teammate, Frank Ramsey, contributed 21.
Opening Night , Bouts Saturday at Junior High
Finals to Be Staged
Week Later; Victors
Go to Grand Rapids
Forty young boxers, all entertaining hopes of entering the state tournament,' will compete in the district Golden Gloves tournament to be held Saturday, January 14th and January 21st at Clariuton Junior High School.
The tournament, being sponsored by American Legion Post 63, will have entries from three major areas, Pontiac, Clarkston and Port Huron.
Winners at Clarkston will earn
#5
PRESS BOX
The Detroit Tigers announced the signing of 19-year-old pitcher Mike Wyngarden from St. Joseph, Mich., to a minor league contract. The 190 pound right hander Will report to Lakeland.
Canadian pro Ham Etcheber-
Rangers, Woodward City Hockey Victors
Lake'Orion will make its 3rd a* *.*»,*-» *
tempt at a dual triumph in Its opening year in the sport tonight as guest of the Pontiac Northern Jayvees. Jim Johnston has been a standout for the Dragons.
Grand Rapids, February 17-18, and from there to the finale In Chicago In March.
A big scramble should take place in the welterweight novice clan which has nine entries.
STRONG CONTENDER - A strong choice in the 147 pound novice division of the Golden Glove fights to be held Saturday at Clarkston Junior High School is Frank Richmond of Clarkston. The fights will feature Golden Glove boxers from Clarkston, Pontiac, Fenton and Port Huron.
he will report to the Hamilton Tiger Cat* this fall. He was traded by Montreal. He said he might play pro ball In the United Mate*.
Registrations for the Pontiac YMCA Judo classes to start Thursday evening can be made by calling the Y. They will run for a 10-week period.
A A A!
The Green Bay Packers signed their first-three draft choices, halfback Herb Adderiey of Michigan State, tackle Ron Koetelnik of Cincinnati and quarterback Phil Nugent of Tulane.
Serious Problems Face
Bob Piaskowski scored four goals and netminder Dennis Dahlman
___________New York and,mid~|P°®ted a sh,ttout ■•^NorfirWood-
way in the second quarter, hadlward Heating whipped the Drayton a 20-point bulge. Elgin Baylor Spades,6-0, in a National division topped the scorers with 35 points Ctty Junior Hockey League game for Los Angeles and Willie Naufis yesterday at Northside Park, paced New York with 29.
The top scrap could be In the hbvlce heavyweight division fea*| turing Jack Vess, 245 pounder from Clarkston against Carlton McMel-Iton of Port Huron.
Grid Rules Committee
New York Coach Carl Braun announced after a disputed foul call that he would play the game under protest. But after the final gun he said he would not file a al protest, because of the disparity in the score.
WlTftMffWWHfAEi ■ -Generali The AFCA' this year has pro- Loacutoit Bob Neylhnd can't predict what I posed, by' a 6-4 margin in ballot-jg"“J» the NCAA Football Rules Commit-1ing by districts, the return to freejiMSjr. tee will do with the suggestions substitution. It also wants the**,*, for rule changes, but-every pro-committee to legalize sideline jo*™*
The open heavyweight claw-la]
_________ ____still uncontested. Lone entry is
Nations) division Casper Bass a 218 pounder from Port Huron who is expected jo be a strong contender for state honors. *
The Mountain View Rangers, still undefeated, walloped the Pontiac Boys Club, 8-3, in another National loop game. Tom Petrie tallied four goals and Lei Sullivan and Chip Caruso each clicked twice for the Rangers. Gift Harris connected twice for the Boys Club. The Rangers scored five goals in the 1st period.
Two National circuit games are slated . Thursday at Northside. Baldwin Pharmacy meet! the Spades at 6 p.m., followed by a 7:3© battle between the Sylvan | ,51 Flyers and North Woodward. The ■»w» » « m: annual tournament in both leagues
2 2 2 fif begins Saturday.
1 will be discussed fairly, aays.
- The former coach at Tennessee and advocate of single-wing football will preride at tbe committee’s meeting Friday through Sunday at Miami Beach, Fla.
Neyland also termed “utterly stupid’’ anyone who wants to follow professional football rules in adopting a college code.
, A A A "The rules committee has a real serious—problem it’s - Will to ■rive,” Neyland said. “We jwill consider every suggestion from every soul on its merits. And we’re going to do the best we can to satisfy the sRuatkm.
"Tbe committee it trying to do the best it can for college foot* , ball. I have a completely open mind, and so does everyone on the committee.” ’ .,
The committee found Itself - the middle of a wide difference bt opinion at last year’s convention. The American Football Coaches Association proposed free substitution, but the body of NCAA delegates went on record against • it.
AAA
Neyland explained how the committee Will go over the proposals received this year. .
“First, we will hear the coaches’ proposals from Jack Curtice (newly-elected AFCA, president) and we wilt discuss then!,A’ he said. "Then we will take Care of the suggestion* we receive from in-£ dividual* and groups all over the country. We have not received a directive from the. NCAA yet," he ' said.
coaching among other things.
A A A
As for comparing college andj professional football, Neyland said:
'When we do that, we’re utterly stupid. They're different games] entirely. We should operate the college game the way we think lt< should be operated, and the pros! should do the same.” I
A A A
Returning to the committee's preble*"* N«yt*wl —M group I
I lit satisfy everybody. As an example he cited the "wild card"] substitution rule, which was the ■ outcome of last year's hassle. I A A A
‘1 heard from every part of the] United States," he explained. "A few people didn't Uke Ul Many more though
'8ome
made mistakes in keeping of their substitutions. Well coaches make mistakes."
/cr£
yee Scores
..._____- Orion it
It. Fred ML St. Clem 34 ..
St. Mike 37. St. Benedict 30 OL St. Mary 47, St. Jtmet 4
Emmanuel 54, Ypel. I
btmphere 4J—”------
W. Bloom!
SMden Put-.
Buena Vl«t» 50, North Brandi BErkataa «. Oxford 30 i **-■—**r- BO. Brown City 00
ING BEAUTY
In the light heavyweight open division, Mike McDowell, last year's district runnenip I* back for another crack. Jerry Hnrrel of Pontine, recently out of tbe Army It n contender along with Harvey WUson of Port Huron.
Melvin Bench of Port Huron am Buck Buckhester of Pontiac will match speed and power in the middleweight open class.
A A A
Ruben Flores of Pontiac, who won the state championship the~147 pound novice dam last year, is back' in the tournament but in the welterweight open class.
This should be a top ffifcht bout will Bill Cadman of Port Huron, Who loot to Flores In the state championship, returning tor another crack at the champion.
Entries itTHw welterweight novice class include Frank Richmond, phuck. Saunders, Rodger Jenks and Bert Montross Clarkston; Tony Ruble, Butch!
NEW YORK (AP)—Allie Sher-|we wtre looking for. He’s big, man, the new head coach of the;strong and can really move." jUD#trott New York Giants, tabs the Gleve- Gaiters was the major college Mf~ *' land Browns "the team to beat” rushing and scoring loader the i in the Eastern Division of the Na- past season while at New Mexico |
Giants' New Coach Labels Browns as ’Team io Beat'
ttonal Football League next sea-1 State, son.
T think that Philadelphia will have trouble without Norm Van Brocklin,’’ said Sherman; who Tuesday signed a three-year con* tract to succeed Jim Lee Howell.
Van Brocklin, the Eagles’ brilliant quarterback, retired after leading them to the league championship the past season.
' - '*'# ■
“I don't like to make prdfifTlftits
Hazel Park Tops PNH Wrestlers
GraMwood of Porttlac; John Till-] man, Jim Jeffries and, John Yea-jgcr of Port Huron.
Pontiac Northern lout a wrestling I Tnatetrto-Hnzri-Park ia«tnight.liy this-early,” said Sherman, "but!® *core of 32-14.
I feel that we should be right up ,niurie* the kam-
there witii the Browns. Pittsburgh pered Coach Bill Willson’s Huskies, and St. Loula could make a run Northern posted four victories, of it, too.” Ben Chancey, 103 pounds, pinned
Sherman's appointment was an- Hazel Park’i Larry Green. Winfred nounced by Wellington Mara, the Miracle. 154, Jerry Heard, 185, Giants’ vice-president, who dis- and Dave Fo:
[closed that Green Bay Coach PNH winners.
Vince Lombardi was his club’s ,,n“l P®J'k grapplers won four first chrice. Lombardi was an as-M their eight matches by falls, ristant epaeh of the Giant* for Th® setback was the first #f . many years before moving to season tor Northern’s rnatmen.
vice-president, who dis-|anci Dave Fox, 180, were tbe other Lehigh «
Swim U. Tp. Conni st. rjiuicto " -~—
jMuquatte S3.^ DttroH^U
SOUTH
North Carolina U Wsk* fink T4 Mls». state lo. Alabama 63 W. Kentucky «. Tenn Tech 7S Tbe citadel 44, wuiiea>-IUr7 *de«'.|Cnii(CVt”e*pperdki* 71 :
the hand. *J> Pontiac and Ed Williams and Bay that he would get first cra5 gSid*^ iri--Bra ■«%.'"j —------------------------------r—----------
I suggest that a beginner unejO^rie* Uoyd of Port Hu. on. at the job if U became avallabla, pmsed chuck Mick! ‘iM-Csrem BniUh Cnonror Onintat Vnent 1 -------— -------- - Hwj^iw rertain ti^ Shermnn wifi | —-J5P#nCer UUinttT
By DEE PURGELLO AMF SUM of Champions
The respective trainers of the We are certain that Sherman will]'* teanW are Bill Strange of Pontiac, make a fine head coach.”
Bury the thumb in the making certain you are- able to move it easily. With the thumb ■till in the ball,'extend the fingers over the finger holes, as I am doing in the picture. The middle joints should reach the inside edge of the boles, or be slightly past them.
To prevent possible injury to the fingers and to realise maximum results In rolling the ball, check carefully for the rise of the thumb hole and1 tor span, **“ distance between the thumb Linger holes..
Leo -Armstrong of Clarkston and Roosevelt Noble of Port Huron.
Ar“ (A A
Tickets are available for the opening night at various locations in tbs Pontiac-Clarkston areas and at tbe junior high ticket, window.
Tickets for the finals will go ,jon sale Monday, January 16th only bi Clarkston.
Record Drive in PGA
DUNEDIN, Fla. (UP!l-The record for the PGA championship driving contest Is 329 yards.
Horrid Williams of Tuscaloosa.
Lombardi, who piloted the Packers to tbe Western Division title In 1980, hag three years remaining of his five-year contract with Green Bay. IJe was Sherman’s predecessor as the Giants' offensive coach and this year led Green Bay fo the NFL’s Western Division title, losing the championship to Philadelphia, 17-13,
'dr " A i Sherman said he would meet with Ms assistants, Holland Svare, Ken Kavanaugh and Ed Kohlmaa, next week. Another assistant be named later.
‘There's t lot of work to be done," said Charm an. "Ftarri, we'd
Ala., set it at Louisville, Ky., inllike to Une up as many of our 1951 Ed Oliver, Fred Briton and draft' choices, as possible. We al* Caiy Middlecoff all topped Ql; ready fyaVe signed Bob Gotten yards in the stipe contest, and Its was the kind of a player
Sa-ffintriTisCS in clou A Contention
NBA Standings
niuiin alum Boston na. Dftrott ta St. Louie II*. Cincinnati UO
Yumni icnirLt
___jsi* at Bimn
CMaSnaH at Detroll
York et Loo Angrle* THUBMDAY’S KUNM tytoeuu t*. Bo»ton *t pitUsdelptalt
i. ‘DftroU si Fort Ways* .
Spencer Floor Covering stayed i the heel* of front-running Lakeland Pharmacy in the Claw A Waterford League basketball nee a 66-51 victory over Lytell k Colegrove last night at Craiy. Ralph Springfield netted 14 points for the winners and Joe Umphrey bagged 17 in defeat.
* A A
la Class B action, Ron’s Sunoco remained unbeaten with a 68-52 triumph over Steve's Market and Drayton Drug nosed out Frostap, 54-53, lor its first win of the season. Ron’s Jim Robinson and Absr- | nathy of Steve's each scored 22 -points. Armand Inkel tallied 21 lor Froetop with Terry Wilson and ’ Wayne ZUka notching 10 apiece tor the Druggists. ' I
T
THIRTY-FOUR
THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1661
ANTONIO. Ti
I USH. Aaftte. Tn . ou«»
I UMfc ISMS. cite. 19.
, ' ■ US, ;
Determined Avondale Whips Orion, 57-53
SKI SALE
Men's ond Ladies'
PARKAS
Reg. 12.00 ..$9.95 * Rag. 14.00 $12.95
Rtf 75.00 $19.95
SKI PANTS
Rtf. 12irT>. $9.95 Rtf. 24.00 .. $19.95
■ __jl£StsL__
SKI BOOTS
[Rtf. 36.95 tUM
SKI POLES
LRtf. 6.00. ..$4.95 [Rtf. 10.00 $7.95
[Rtf. 12.00 ... $9.95
SKIS
[Rtf. 3.95 (Child) $2.95
[Rtf. 24.95 $19.95
[Rtf. 29 95 ..$22.95
CUBC0 SKI BINDINGS Rtf. 14.95 $12.99
I Shamrocks Bow, Eaglets Win SCL Contests
St. Fred Gains on Leader
St. Frederick moved into tie 5552 Verdict to St. Benedict etj emptied the bench the reet of the [Glen Haas, who garnered 13 of
strong position to challenge Royal Oak St. Mary for 1st place in the Suburban Catholic basketball race last night by romping 56-36 at Clement while the southern county school was being dumped from the unbeaten ranks.
Orchard Lake St. Mary moved into 4th place by. downing St. James 56-54. St. Michael dropped
Madison Junior High. St. Rita m7-wielded the axe on ROSM 61-60 in Ted Dobski paced the Rams \»
St. Fred brecced to a if-S opening quarter advantage and neve* bad any trouble the net of the night, it was tM i fflMfl
25 points. Mike Reed added II. rOm Delamielieure hit 14 in defeat----i-------—-
* # • ★
Orchard Lake held on after twice blowing Mg leada in the final quarter due largely to the efforts of
SkotM Sharpened
S. C. Rogers
Spoiling Goods
The Eaglets had led *6-18 at halftime and 41-tS after three periods. St. James got started towards s 26 point 4th setakm by getting the 1st seven made by the two teams. It was 85-46 with 3:Sf to play. Four successive Feradale baskets eat the differ, eaee to Jast two with the clock showing only N seconds remaining. Haas made twa tree throws
Vidors Behind Most of Way in Local Scrap
Jackets Remain Close to Fitzgorald in Race for Oakland B Title
By CHUCK ABAIR Determination and clutch foul shooting are combining to make an Oakland B championship com tender-out of Avondale.
★ * *
The YeHow)acketa stayed hot on the beds of victorious front-runner Fitzgerald by rallying to Mp Lake Orion 57-53 last night before L000 Tom Tomaszewski followed Hass;fans at the Dragon court.
with 13. Neil Kieroan fired in 22 _____ __________•
and Dave Smith 14 in defeat. ! ..Ty**T!rd
+ + + 46-40 aa Tray was bouncing back
Seven St. Benedict free throws! ,0 kwnmer C,aw"M*> 7M* in the last period helped bring| Tte Avondale boys who won their about the St. Mike downfall cli- 3rd close game in five nights, seem maxing a see-saw contest. to play like men with a mission.
They never appear too disturbed about the score but keep plugging away._____
vas a close contest gp the acofe Indicates but Orion' actually heM the upper-hand the greater part of the time.
Aven came free 14-U at the
wae St-96 Orion at halftime and 42-39 for the borne team after
Zito sparked the winners With 21. A1 Twmy and Mike Keesling caged 14 each for the'
——#—■
Roy Leo was the big St. Rita hero. His field goal at the final buzzer ending regulation (day forced the overtime. Then he made the only basket of the overtime for the clincher. Leo spoiled a gallant Royal Oak comeback after the victors appeared well set with a 51-37 lead early in the 4th period.
Leo swished a total of 28 besting Jim Bliss of the vanquished, who had 27.
FratlM rnn rh»u
LONG REACH — A little more reach enabled Avondale’s Data Yarger (dark Jersey) to, grab this rebound. Lake Orion players are Mike Jtuch (52) and Tom Reed (44).
Maples Lose: lakers Topple Walled Lake
Birmingham Seaholm went down 96-tt at halftime. Bat a Fart, to a damaging 70-54 Eastern MlchL Haron pressing defease changed
gan Idea at Port Huron last night. Royal Oak Kimball whipped Hazel Park 55-38 in another league
DOWN BIT NOT OCT -BOCky CrtVBl Of Uke Orion fell to the floor but managed to keep possession of the ball. Hit teammate.
Fealty* Fr*** Pfcete
Gary Hunter, las an- amazed look .on Avondale’s Jim McDonald rushes in to cover the fallen Dragon. Avondale won, 57-53.
olves Belt Oxford; Utica Bows
The down-but-far-from put Jackets tied the count quickly starting the last eight minutes of play. It [game.
was knotted twice more before West Bloomfield went back to b*
Dale Yarger’s two fouls — his only a nemesis tor Inter-Lakes | St. Fred is now one game behind I points of the tilt — put the visitors quintets by tripping Wallld Lake, RO St. Mary at 3-1. St. Rita took ahead to stay with 5:22 to play. 166-60. over 3rd place. St. Mike dropped * * *
'into a threeway deadlock for 5th.| But Peel and Leg Bourdo added
*T’ ^rorrTrjton basket was nullified because aj_ u ya *? Nmm hid liked fui time out|
- * “ "{just before the shot. Two charity'. ..
tosses by Bucky Craven and a Tom (I anrpre Hif Vllimn ♦ Reed jump shot cut the score to fcOlIVwlD I III JlUlllpf *(54-52 with 2:27 to go. n , w i a
A fumbled pass with 46 sec- DOW TO Y PSl L9Q6TS
Sandy Henry sparked the victors with 21"bestlng Maple Hap Dunne, who clicked for 18. Seaholm is now 1-2 in the EML;
Kimball had things easy follow-at the half. B1U Chilton and Craig I Kirby swished 15 apiece for Royal Seaholm turned In u strong Joak. Gary Davis got 17 for the
Unbeaten Mt. Qcmens took a half-game lead over idle rerndal# in the EML race by rallying for a 57-47 triumph over East Detroit. The Bathers are now 34) in the league while East Detroit stands
St. Fred . St Clem. .
0-3.
i»-Mi Green and White hopes.’ Three ■'! The combination of a shooting! . Vmn h? ■**» •ner HART sr. jamcs foul points added Icing to the [slump add the enemy taking over] ter °* actlon- w*ch Art Paddy’
” smith ?°”*♦ v*ctorJr (backboard control in the last half
,J. SVrai 7 (lit n\ Tim Burt of Avon headed both *®,,ed Emmanuel Christian’s hopes *-• h M'lc'itr- s o-o ♦ teams with 22 points making some |;or a 2nd straight basketball win o-i o luu % o-i io.key baskets on rebounds. Jim Me-11881 nj8ht -
____-.TaTcit t l-i t|Donald's 16 included 10 free! Ypsilanti St. John held a 32-3
i I-1T m Touii » 10-11 h throws. (advantage over thelast 13 min-
Clarkston gat back on the (North Branch 77-60 winning side of the ledger in con-1 vincing style Tuesday night walloping Oxford 66-36.
Utica suffered a 61-40 blasting at barren, Madison Lamphere remained unbeaten by socking Blrm-
other three periods. The scoreboard; ol st. [read 20-9 at the 1st quarter and'siueo _ , . . . , . 142-25 at halftime. V fffiRB*
Oarkstou nuked aa early 16-8 claustoxissi oxford ISil i lead and wu never pushed very r ; ’ , ro rr rr rp rr TrucryieM
hard after making It >4-14 at uradj*t" I o-o « onmn o j'.» j K>D U1
- --- I-* • 1-2 1 Kelly 2 1-2. B'
____________ M | Miller t 5-0 B ToUU
WI lion i 3-3 11 Hu 1m ft ‘
L4wMy> -J Powell z Powell 3
Ten Wolves scored topped by [ Funk
inghani Groves K-39* BenedictineiGar Wilson with 15. Dick MUier’s!^};? j
------ ----------*-■-*- ■— - .... iiectil t
Ropn 0
toui.it
• Dodgy
IT—Of i
Craverf driving well, hit six|u‘es W triumph 58-37 after trail-
. v . h fog.
land Saginaw Buena Vista ripped cats only totaled nine field goals.
EXPERT SERVICE WORK
FROM COAST TO COAST
JANUARY
SAFBTy'sIrvicb
Adjust brakes X — VJCE
idd Cl
duld if necessary 91 Scientifically we»8ri front end ^Precision
60-DAY TRIAL J OFFERJ
MORRO-MATIC MOCKS
I Warren had an easy time, ft !was 37-16 at the half intermission. I (Jim Moshenko and Ed Gratt '■wished 10 each in defeat.
The game at Groves stayed ; interesting for two quarters. ; With only 121-20 lend, the Rams broke things wide open and ;
, pulled away after the rest period, j ! Phil Freer, top scorer with It,
1 and playmate Jen Murray fen- | I tnred the Mg laat half. Tim Bear- j den hit 16 lor Groves.
I Shrine was ahead 42-36 at halt-) (time. It was tight from
Prep Hits 108 Points
irs Flint Central til Hips Northern by 72-49 Score
Emmanuel held a 28-26 halftime advantage and made the tint six points of the 3rd quarter^—. all baskets by shooting ace Tom Sut-by eight ’but then
West Bloomfield scored .24 in the 2nd period for a 35-33 edge and stayed in charge most of the last half.’A seven-point spree cut the Laker lead to 59-58 with 2:42 left on the; dock but Jim Lucadam hit four and Gary Render three to [kill the threat.
Bob Sias tallied 23 for West Bloomfield. John Maragos and Bill
the visitors began taking charge Carter' got 16 "apiece for W&H& paced by the rebounding of Bob' wgmoie seahouu_
3*-*( straight shots after a cold start and finished with 18 for Orton.
Reed wag dose behind with 17.
It marked 2nd straight time Dick Bye’s team had iron while making less field goals. Avondale tallied 19-for-29 fouls including 10 of 14
in the 4th period.--------—r—;—j. h .. -* »w< --------YSYT’gr
It was one of Orion's top show- j Baasey, who scored 23. [uu»htm 4 7-s is et'
Flint Central deadlocked Pontiac jngg thus far. The Dragons, who Ypsi took a 40-34 lead Into theln,^.”n Central and Arthur Hiil for 2nd! were edged on shootirtg 34 . to 1 final period and kept idling aided m®* high school basketball game here 'P1*'* ‘he Saginaw VaUey Cwi-| 32.3. per cent. had a chance to j by seven _troe throw« j
Tuesday night. Robinson’s lenqi. ference basketball standings byiaway with a seven-point lead fv^ton14.' Bru“! — —
Midway High School, defeated racing to an easy 72-49 victory Avon having a ragged spree mid-jYuuIe added 13 for the Lancers. Touts srjs-ss jo Toui» u is-11 u Rnby 116-36.
The 6-feot-l't senior
8»yl« 2 3-4 4
pUnSS 9 9-1 IS
achutt 1 i-i 10
Schmidt 4 1-3 •
Willis 1 0-1 |
Ricketts 09-9 d
lover arch-rival Flint Northern last way in the 2nd quarter. f
Inight at the IMA Auditorium. Fitzgerald had to struggle after Cnnchinn fZmim enlx ids shots from the field ^ * * * ' being in the van 25-12 at halftime. KjIOUp
He had rant no 57 nolnts at the I The Indians, Chiefs and Hillites(Duane Pisarek made the dedding n.'pL.^ <\innfnrd He hsd rang up >7 point, at the j-J* ^ jjpgltSB goS* with 32 second, to plny. Two ^JCKS 010131010
,vith 2-1 records. Over-all, it was'free throws made it certain. I rye; PrPYV
JPIsarek totaled 24. Bob Goldenberg MG III VI US riexy
Huron .........17 19 14 S4—7S
inolm ............II 17 9 13—64
BLOOMFIELD WALLED LAKE rOFTTF FO FT TP
:sdam 3 4-7 10 Carter 7 3-3 IS
i S 2-2 I Man. It t-3 S3 Hind
been averaging ,
& McCoulkxSi topj^ Royal! ^ «"***• hit 17 for Oak Park. Troy domi-. DrnpcnfTD^„ ■ PH , - -
Oak with 22. j about two quartern a game. I the l^’ ^ll-SiarwS ^ “» Same after trailing in i PIjrSBimGH (AP) - The T#U|§
Les Frampton rung up 23 pointsj —------------------ 'offense with 16 and 15 ootats quarter. Pete Davidson and [ Ameriom Football Poaches^ Aaso-
and Lynn DeGrow 15 but theyj Mickey Mantle struck out I25'fDectiveiv N0rthern which meels!Ron O^Puuw garnered 18 potatsl1^® h“ elected Jack Curtice[wStoeBuS5r . .
were far from enough to prevent!times last season yet slugged .558, . ’ p - [apiece for the Colts. Bob McArthur P‘ as president to sue- -----------
(another North Branch setback, [second to Yankee teammate Roger I J*, J^'hooped » for Clawson. \**i Charles (Rip) Engle of Penn1
1IH 1 cklry .1
'Buena Vista hit 20 or better inlMarts' .
WE INSTALL EVERYTHING WE SELL
CARTER TIRE CO.
Y (Foniiarfy MacDonald jW)
370 1 Saginaw PK 5-6136
YOU BOTH GET PAID
If on Auto Club member with collision insurance from the Exchange collides with another automobile insured with the Exchange, his entire collision damages are paid in full . . . regardless of fault, regardless of
__Lhedeductible amount. If "both cars carry
collision coverage with the Exchange, both are paid ip hill.
The advantage of this protection becomes dramatically clear when you notice how the 575,000 Auto Club members surround you aa you drive throughout Michigan.
Whan else can the Good Driver get such broad protection coupled with low auto insurance rates?
Detroit Aitaaablle Inter-lnsnrnoee Ear hang* at Aataaaablla Clab of Hfllehlgan
vmr Ot FHONI YOUR N6ARI8T OfFICt
A. J. 60CUI — Mar-76 WILLIAMS IT. — FI Mill
AVONDAM
■ FO FT ir I H O Th pi ‘ M
M. A WtrSra. FE S-SSSS
B. L. TAIL FB S-SSIS
C. a Wllm. FE S4M C. a IMS FE t-tltl
c. c. cmm, oa mss* a a Trass, n s-wsi
MEIryyy 7-I4U a M. MyNAStr, OL 9-7741 * J»»k Kim. TO S-S9SS E l. Ofoi, CO 9-99S9 S Isysl pfeys* Mn In yWlM* (■ ,uw *W
I WpsyJ l-l. j
' spectively. Northern, which meets;
(the Chiefs Friday at Pontiac,
! now without a victory to (games, three in the Valley. j I The Indians piled up a 34-18, ^ jhalttime lead and were never serl-; jjfgfjfl, lously threatened. A Viking flurry (at the start of the 3rd period Central’s lead to eight points, hot, the Indians cpickTy puliwt again.
- Arthur Hill lost a non-conference e. . . . ... ■
game Tuesday. The Hillites otari raOO in Finale dropped a 61-47 decision to defending Class A state champion Lan-
» State.
r "j The association—also elected > >71 other officers and trustees Tues-
Trotters Post 5th
li-i, if cTr ! S2 day pre.mi«l mart, » Uro Qgjj Q Jf jy|y]p[|
coaches, *
[: 'Elected were William Murray .of L , .
Duke, first vice, president; Woody n.nrn«r:- Z r " ' -
Hayes of Ohio State, second vicel"1**26^ ^ Class D City
president: Len Casanova of Oregon, third vice president: DO. (TTiits) McLaughry, executive secretary-treasurer.
Andy Gustafson of Miami (Fla.)
League basketball victory of the season Tuesday night, a 73-28 roqt of Northside at Lincoln Junior High.
Ted Hoffman and Larry Black;
..K « •laic A..3r^P*’1od w«* fatal,wag elected to the board of-trus- bum each scored 18 points and
ling Sexton at Saginaw tor thrtri!^“ ni«ht “; tees. Present trustees were re-[Mike Copenhaver taUied 17 for the
2nd Setback in six starts. . ili^ ...? .. 3 J. I0,*” I elected. Trotters. Wayne Gonzales swished
(Beaver Athletic Club in a Detroit Receiving awards w4re Bobby 14 tor Jlorthslde, which is now
(Senior 'A Hockey League game Dodd of Georgia Tech, die Pop, winless in five game* •
,at Heilmann Field. The Beaver Warner Conference plaque tor his In the other Class D contest,
tfeam scored three goals in the 3rd pre-game prayer; Ray Eliot, as-1 the Warriors defeated Westside Kl-stanza. Huey Rcmley tallied two sistant athletic director st IUtaois, wanis. 46-33. Lamell Draper bagged foals and Dick Plourde one for [the Amos Alonso Stagg award; 122 points to pace the Warrior at-(die Stars, who now have a 1-4-1 and Engle, an award tor service tack while Otis Dalrt netted 13 record. I to the association. [lor Khvanis.
B.F.Goodrich i
SNOW TIRES
Guorantoad Now Treads
2 for *22.22
6.70-15 — 7.50-14
Flu. Tyy ynd Rtrtesdekls CatlM. Taka or Tebsies* WesfcwaR Only.
WHEELS ALIGNED
! Motor Mart Safety Center
121-129 I. Mentcala PE 2-7B4S-P| 3-7146
M0NB0E-MATIC
SHOCKS
1$,000-MHa $Q75
‘8’
*8”
INSTALLATION
t
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. mi /
THIRTY-FIVE
N*^,roit's^i(^«l^ ?r'J**5.
Yankees oft la front with his hoDes for a nrominent role in the the game with a M raark •*» At* fourth home run of the Series In n^ZoYranki^ lflnfic Coast Conference play.and
the third, but the Cards went i rcTSso goinTto be a sad season:hl*h hope* °f continuin6 on to *•*
Vrtte. ™dgrt MM,, sirrsig^S;
one in the sixth and really began to share their misery tention ^ the (ltle to
to go to work on him in the eev-iw tried the “loss of distance;Willie Sherdel 2-1 in the opener at
only” rule on a trial basis in 1960, New York, Manager Rogers Horns-but the experiment was unsuccess- by called oh Alex. He whipped ful in die eyes of USGA officials Babe Ruth and Company 6-2, re-
_ ----------PM|--------- because the “soft” one-stroke pen- tiring the last 21 Yankees in a
The two-stroke penalty for an laity tended to discourage ball-out-of-bounds shot has returned, (searching and also caused undue * “B'*“"® BEGINS
Palmer tilmawlf maiU th« ■ n. ^Ha\.
When the Series moved to !
Ron Glaser, with 21 points, Dick] Nixon, with 20. and Don Oojis, with 18, sparked the Hilltoppers while o i t * s Dave DeBusschere walked off with the game scoring onors by dunking in 23.
Detroit connected on only 22.
*r cent of its shots from the floor during the first half and, in contrast, Marquette pumped in 51.5 per cent.
I The Titans will try to regain
the inning and Mark Koenig aacri-j probation tmpooed ou the school ! The Titans may now have to !?1™,0* tyrv.tarTU^gd *****J*" Seed. I by the NCAA IWerfay for re- scramble in ordeY to nail down a *** 1tav*de Notre Dame Saturday
* * * ; rruittng violations, North Caro- {second straight post-season tourna- nlgM-' . _. _
Ruth was intentionally passed I Una fought back the only way Iment bid, considered to be an ab- mother major games, St. Ekma-
and forced fay Bob Meusel. Horns----7-----------—---------------------*--------------M« wtdtoprt Gannon, 103-Tt:,
by took no chances with Lou GehJ .< De Paul toppedOh^verrity. 69-1
M Pulls Big t/pset;rjSHH!
OLD ALEX TAKES OVER Dryden Scores 13 Points ! De Paul survived a second-half
with dramatic lm- „ YJLwJl.......,>.. froula' . Yanks won two out of; Hornsby came out to the mound * scare before notching ita 10th vie-
pact last Friday la the opening “ came back to Yankeejand took the ball from Haines , Story of the season without a loss.,
round of the Los Angeles Open, 2 tH the of Stadium with the pleasant pros-who had developed blisters on his If New Haven wins thc Southern (The win gives Anchor Bay a 3-31
although he eertalnly was an y . Ipect of merely splitting even to fingers from hurling so many !Thumb League championship a mark. Almont is winless in six * * *
unwilling spokemian. I g. „ vnll ***' might have!knuckle balls. Presently the gaunt,et of *® Memphis ««5 „
Shoothur one-under-trar coif as j 5,0,1rt- m®- >f H hadn’t been; figure of Alexander e«m» .h,,f *- ■■*■- ■* i Tred Wahla topped Memphis I ko]
he reached the 508-yart jTr five ‘SIj f0r 1^lexa!’der 0,d *** “P fiSTtoward the mound tomtt«r JackeU. puUed a « points. Jonh Barber added!™
9th hole, Palmer laced his lee shot w “L y ' "“to beat them in the sixth game bull pen. {major upset lastnlght by downing 12. The Jackets are now 3-3 in au
! 101
nine straight points by De Paul guard Howie Carl put the Blue Demons back in front lor good Cart had a total of 26 points for the night, 'the same as Ohio U/l Bunk Adams.
h hole, Palmer laced his tee shot straight down the middle and the huge gallery sensetT another birdie in the offing for the 1960 National Open champion ^Then PalHM proceeded Jo belt f o u r consecutive No, 3 wood shots out of bounds, the first two going to the right and the second pair to the left, for a total of eight strokes penalties.
His next No. wood shot landed
i
i
just one.
SHORT PUTTS
The Detroit District Golf Association will no longer be known' by that name., Because of increa-sirtgly widespread activity and a constantly growing outstate niem-bership, the Detroit District tag' has been dropped and the organize- i tion will, now be called the Golf Association of Michigan. Present GAM membership- stands at 63 with four new members expected.
10-2 to even the Series at three-all. It was hero that legend, pro
P Mac McElmurry, for three : I years Barron AriM’t assistant PALMER at Tam O'Sbanter, Is Hie new on the green from where he putted bead pro at Knolhvood. He re-twice for a monstrous 12. Toss out plaees doe Thacker, the eight penalty strokes and * * # -
Paimer would have had the birdie! Scioto Country Club's withdrawal! four that the fans were anticipat.ja8 host t0 ^ 1961 We8tern 0^,,.
_ i tournament has WGA officials
Palmer wound up with
.. . ■ - - ^scurrying around hunting for m
whtoh was such a deficit that he 8ite. Unsing and Grand Rapids faUed to make the midway cut the!among the bidden for the' next day. an ahnost unbelievable;tourney, which last year was held' occurrence in his ease at Detroit’s Western Country Club.
Bob Goalby eventually won the ___________■
L. A. Open with a 72-hole total of; tmca commvnitt ieac.it JH5 over the Rancho golf course. I * V _________ * -Is!
Palmer was the first “name" golfer to be affected by the revival of the two-stroke rule,
_ which went Into effect on dan. 1. INI..Palmer's unluekv day waa dan. A
The United States Golf Associa.
game bull pen. , . - -___________
—“ 1 * * a i Brown City, 49-33. New Haven re- league play. Brown City is 4 -2.
Alex had wurhed a fon r«w«|mab*<» unbeaten with 54-51 trl-| ------------------------r——
only the day before and had been umph WCT Armada Tirrorc CZr\ 'Rrtn’lr
out most of the night. Old Pete Capac topped Dryden by the j J iyCTio vrU UULA took a few warm-ups, tightened; almost impossible score lit 6I-1S f*. U/arrrinrr 'TY his belt, adjusted his' cap. j to remain a game behind New ft eUiilly LJ
m
Grover Cleveland Alexander warms up before a game.
Haven. Anchor.Bay kep Atmont Jn Fnnlich
Tenseness gripped the crowd, winless, 60-81. 111 Lj llall
strike^T^en ^ ml Brown aty P,aver8 went com' DETROIT - A broken .tradl-l
left foul by inches which wnnMip,etely °°Id ln *** ^irst haU j*ion was restored when it was have cleared the bases Old AWU Memphi* 851,1 and ,eft the {announced that the Detroit Tlgm sidV-aS a L^-e 1 fl00r at ,he ‘"termission on the in 1961 will remrne wearing h£me !Srt S fast curve on the[llhort end ^ a 24-6 score. The;uniforms decqrated with in Old'
V w * ‘ * iYellow Jackets had no trouble pro-English initial "D" on the shirt!
. , Itecting tfiis Tead in The last twofand cap.
js~£; --v ropiStf ms
mu iIl^8 _mi i" i n,nthlin the final minute when New identifying number below the last
2 2* J*™, tanlngs Haven’s Gene Hatris scored his couple of letters on the left side.
Alexander onIy three p^,,. - The return to the Tigers’ dtstinc
Artta.'. «ta Bta,, ta*
“ * * * I Win. town, nllh a p.lnt.. ™" “l11 ^ - Inoludln, ■
- a row* J — s » h. taw,. prSX°iS'Lb'n{PSil
gave Ruth a base on balls. Meusel Thirteen Capac players hit the! sides of the pants. Caps and solidH came to bat, and Ruth attempted {scoring column in the one-sided (color socks aWo will be navy blue, fi to steal second but was thrown! win over Dryden. None scored In The only numbers tor be worn at li out by Bob O’Farrell to Rogers double figures. The halftime sroroihome will be displayed on 41 Hornsby, who made the tag on was 27-6. Capac is 5-1 and Dryden {players’ back*. j
the Babe. The game was over. 1-5; I Oh the road, the Tigers” gray*®
__* * * ! An 18-6 lead at the end of the j uniforms wl|l be marked ”Detrtht"jR
The vardinals had won their;first quarter carried Anchor Baylin arched block-type letters across I fust world championship, and 39-(to Its win ,over Almoij}. Leonard the chest. Numbers on the-sleeve,^ year-old Pete Alexander had madejLeader tallied 21 points for the as well as on the shirt back — m it possible. — (winner*. Dale Hobson scored 17(another innovation in l960 —will
(Copyright, 1961) land Tom Ballard 13 for Almont. I be retained om the road uniforms.!^
fONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER*
J)iclcznsgn& Semi-Annual
lot hin
Featuring Hart,Schaffner & Marx — Varsity Town — Griffon
Colored Dress Shirts
25% off
Suits and Topcoats
Sport Shirts
25% off
Values to $70
*58M
Values to $85
*68”
Values to $95
*78”
. All Glo\ res
25% off
Pajamas
25% off
Sport Coats
Values to $39.50 Values to $50.00
*29” *39”
Values to $60.00
*44 w
Sweaters
25% off
Suburban Coats
Values to $70.00
*13”.. *5#”
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
OMhMI
Open Friday Nights Until 9:00
m THE sfYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC is
272 W. MAPLE - Birmingham
. ■ i
THIRTY-six
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1961
Obedience Trial Is Often Overlooked at Dog Shows
Three Divisions f in Local Show ; at Retail Store j
But Leading Attraction Will Remain Judging Best in Show
By DON' YOtiKI;
When most people think of a dog show, they visualize members of the different breeds being paraded or posing before the judges;
Often overlooked is the inte-rest-Ing obedience trials taking place in three areas off-to the side. uf.: the main show ring*. Obeying com-; mands and retrieving are the big.
-items to this class.——-------r-—p
About 55 dogs will be entered la the obesHenre trial at the , Pontiac Kennel (lab's annual indoor show Hunday. Jan. tt, at . the Pontiac Retail Htore.
There are no breed divisions in - obedience The entries are cLassi-l fled aa novice, open or utility. Tlicj novice-and open groups have A and B classes. The utility tiivi-j ,sion is for the top dogs in obedi-
The usks are fairly simple in I the novice class. But as a dog wins and moves toward the utility field, the Judges expect near - perfection in the routines.
In this latter division, the dogs' must show they obey voice, hand and whistle signals; . can make1 blind and scent retrieves; double retrieves arid other complicated efforts. The utility class, will have the lowest number of entries in the obedience field. The ice groups dogs.
The big
show Is the Judging fermt breeds and variety groups
lor body conformity, looks and -Foster Fmveett w;ns a surprised rplai gait. Many spectators think (he i angler when he reached down for Judges select only the best look- jthe line to his tipup on Upper big dogs. When the final choice Straits Lake last Thursday after-lias to be nude between a half noon, dosen different breeds for best In j ' , ♦ * *
appear winners lo the untrained j He had pul Ml he rig outof the show honor*, all the finalists {water and retrieved part of-the eye.- line, then left the h6)c lot a minute
• The Pontiac Press awards the1'0 something else. When he re.
Best of Stow trophy to the trith *urnw| "nd K,a.r,w* *° for »he mate winner. About 500 canine. Ii,,p- ,c folt,nd **» 7° f»
will compete for this trophy. j*onp from **
The Junior showmanship compe-j "f knew, a pike had taken the tition at tfie PKC Show is always I minnow, hut | didn’t realize be one of the highlights. ; would be a lilg one,” said Fnw-
There will be two novice-divi-j cell who live* al 10103 TCIi/.iihcih '• sions: for boys and gilts 8 to 12 take Road. “When I Jerked the' years old and from 15 to 16. The! line he Jerked back, then I kne graduate novice class is fur boysi I had something large In hi and girls 8 .to 10 who hay
Shortage of Funds Hits Conservation
tMtSld t Ctd
Horn* Interesting prediction* ; w m»k» on the eoneervotton out- i looks for 11(1.
By (> ERA U) E. EDDY LANSINd ( AP) - Conservation j in Michigan will advance in 1961. j But there will be—no major! strides because the department is hobbled by a shortage of funds. ]
Research
PantUe Preu Phot*
' NICE CATCH — Toiler Fawcett of 10105 Elizabeth I.ake Rd. took this 10H-pound northern pike on a tipup just before dark last Thursday. Fawcett was picking Up his lines on Upper Straits Lake when the big fish came along.
Big Northern Loses Fight ! n::Wi*i Upper Straits Angler !
I judging of the dtf- 11 w* . ...s
management will be conern- in revenue and thereby prevent trated, for the most part, on further cutbacks the Conservation work already under way with 'Commission is proposing to the few new projects on schedule, legislature that the' resident fish-In geology, the picture Is bright ing license fee be raised from $2|
In some spots, not so bright In j to S3; that a general rod license be:
others. ____________]_ __j required to fish in the Great Lakes;
For more than a year the Con-!*|“t ***
serration Departmenthas been op-!1* rat8ed *"■ - J ,0 »’
crating within a rigid austerity pro- .. .. . ,__ /)
...........gram mainly because of a decline- If ,he*T
llunting and fishing will he good, f fishing license. conMfn^n ln in toe
generally, Witij game and fish pop- . M(m*v from these Lies one«!year ah**d m** *.Me to main ! illations at the levels of recent,. , j; h.iir-mnTiir i.n.i fi.h goals already reached. With-
^ears. Tbe SSTr ^i^ situatioli, |^^, *^. i out the increases, serious setbacks
Critical for many months becai^!In store. Heice this financial! of budget limitations, is due for . . . ^ situation looms as a major consid-
improvement. Fmphast* on muW- SSrrlien aBd eratton for the new year !
;P!e r,.^LSta,e ***** Wi" As the new year gets under way.j , A quick glance at too conser i strengthened. i the fund is SI million short of what j vatton picture for INI brings j
it should be. To offset the decline] other things into focus. Small- | game hunting should be fair to good. There Is ae reason to be- ; lleve that toe pheasant crop will,:
be down, aad grouse are on the ._ . . .
upswing of toelr tea year cycle ** Associated Press a total waste of money, fading in
wMch Is due to reach Its top In Tt* mounrful ‘-'Ki-yoo-oo-oo" of j their chief purpose of controlling IMS. The waterfowl season may » howl ,s «* J* ™*iP";?*,or Jettons- .
bo bettor than la i960 but still spine-tingling sounds of the wild *‘I have said it more than once, win be ■—*— pu Icountry. however, that the coyote bounty
/ For many a city-bound easterner, ; will be the last to go,” said Ray
A prediction at this time pf the.the vision of a night-prowling coy-!Schofield, department game blol-are up in arms, along with many! seomed to represent the general |deer situation for next fall would ote head uplifted in a lonely sere- ogist. “The opposition to removing other outdoor sportsmen^ to the sentiment. ,JTbe Conservation jbe premature. However, this much nade to the moon, is symbolic oflit would be loud and strong, state, about deer management I>eportment may be maklag | can be said: so far, tois winter is the West. I * *
policies. : some mistakes, but toe Legisla- {off to a good start Compared with] ........... A * * ] "Coyotes feed largely on dead
* ♦ * I lure would make bigger ones,” jthe, last two. The animals have a| Coyotes, though predominantly j deer, rabbits and other wild ani-
Membcrs of the 1961 stale legis- he said. much better chance of comingwesterners have made themselvesimalsr but they are more destruc-
lature who answered a United Opinions ware widely split on • trough without severe losses. at home in Michigan since the! tive, agriculturaly speaking, than
_ * * * early days of the century. They]other animals, especially where
The fawn crop of 1960 is down move(j jnto the' state in the wake!sheep are concerned,” he said. ,'oming before them in the“~next special seasons bn'anterless deer.'llllf paslfJ!**S^ ?n_^ of forest fires and vast logging op- “Some people insist they would almost equally split Several lawmakers felt control to the deer problem, 0ver special seasons, should
State Lawmakers Divided on Deer Herd Management
WHAT BIO TEETH— A huge man-eating tiger shark, weighing 1,500 pounds, is displayed in San Francisco’s Fishermen’s Wharf after being caught in a fishing net a few miles north of tjje Golden Gate bridge*. There has been a recent invasion of the waters in the area by sharia and swimming is practically non-existent.
Predict Bounty on Coyotes Will Be Last One Removed
United Press International , ing the Legislature control, one ! Conservation-minded legislators! member of the’ State House
Opinions ware widely split m International questionnaire whether to maintain, qualify, the major and minor issues down, or completely eliminate the!
ilnn LaLmwi . ikntt* in (kn -navi J « . J j , 11W
special seasons on anteriess deer. - .. 1QC. -------------- — - - ^ „
will be reflected in the 1961 sea- erations that created desirable liv-jltot out of hand if. we removed the son. By commission action, the ini{ conditions. 'bounty, all evidence to the can-
antler-less kill will be limited to
afr the right time.have been tsful. But an hour either way makes a- big difference.
| Union and Elisabeth lakes I continue lo be toe most consist- j "The deer problem is most vex-, ent on panfMi. Big blueglll* are ]ing. other than paying our bills,’ i being taken early In the morning
hot the opponents of present policy transferred to county units which were more vocal than toe rest, could better estimate the'1'herd in1
Several cited deer manage- their areas.__________
ment among the top five Issues of the 1M1 session.
In
Calicos
tor.
leading Republican Sena-]
re hitting on Kent and .-Night fishing is'pro-
Thc present system of deer .herd management by the Conservation, i Department was attacked by law-! makers who'viewed the past sea-! tl?™!*?8 son. in which the deer kill dropped be rJiz-1 substantially, as an indication of' need lor. a change in policy..________________
Denies Signing Texan Contract
PITTSBURGH tackle Dick Mill says he, signed j
top damage areas next season. Twenty *!v years ago, prodded
unless unforeseen factors enter in| hy farmers and stockmen, the to throw the herd out of balance, l*’*1*1*^ Pu| » bounty with its range.
trary.”
Coyotes, clever and elusive, are increasingly becoming a popular game animal In Michigan. Hunting with pucka of hounds la a growing sport la the northern arena of too Lower Peninsula where they abound.
Off Drummond Island and in
nd Island.
HOB. The open youths 10 to 16.
Handling is tl sidered in junior of the dog do i
rlivi
XT1
sion is
i The northern gave ' good fight before beit]
Mysterious Malady ”, Hits Elk Herd Again
play
Jimmy Peters 5th in BCHL Scoring
l,rjA gashed, haH frozen hand was- The sun •one of his rewards for landing the;that hits a *Jl'jprize. . * / |.year has *
-] "When I got the pike up to the „ .. hole, I reached in and tried to1 State gai ■grab him behind the -gills,*’ said looking for Fawcett, ’’f missed hut he didn't “
The pike's teeth had raked the
^Sportsmcnt have 1o«t-faith m Mills Tuesday denied he had. the present department . . . the signed with ^ Da,)a(I T xang ofl Legislature should take control the American Football league. Let’s stop the anteriess deer kill saying;
(until more' fool-pVoof estimates ofl owe *|
| the herd can be made," were typ-uadV ica'i comments from toe lawmakers.
heads. Since then, the state hat , paid out about-61,916,M In coy-! For the fisherman, the new year °*e bounties.
Swift be about the same as last For the past 15 years, the total year. As in the past, the growing 0f bountied coyotes has ranged be-competition among boaters, sldersjtween 3,000 and 3,900. indicating!
and anglers will be a major prob-| the population is neither increas-jother sections of The eastern Upper lem. Legislative controls appear ing nor decreasing significantly. ! Peninsula, some hunters have fash-imminent. but whether or not they! it indicates also that bounty|toned queer propellor-driven con-will be put into effect^-hrlMt isltrapplng ana Wiootlfigremoves tfilyltoaptions called air sleds for chas-a question at this time. ifhc surplus animals without reduc-llnK coyotes across the ice in.wln-
with the Detroit Lions' In management of state parks,'!ing the breeding stock.______ ,,e*- ... ' '
"onal Football League! toe situation is better than It has On an average, about 65 to TO C°y«M, it seertw, like to skirt 1 been In several years An ea- P®r cent of the bountied animals the islands, and tiver banks in
trance>rmlt requirement will are trapped, 15 per cent are killed ^a*^ for food, setting themselves
provide revenue tor renromwil by hunters and 30 per cert «ra|“P ®* easily spotted targets tor
of a IS million bond Issue for dug from dens. About 90 per centre hunter and his hound,
land acquIstieB and Improve- ia,t< taken in the Upper Peninsula,
"that’s whert
want to!
the
sid lie
K the
Two
) the
Ulnt tests on a > , .. . j, taken from H|«ai
il l- ,or,‘S'- »'»'•>«’ »>
h( b V !uri">|l up no InfiTlitHis disease o
It Is under
parasite* Ion at thi
i Chatham skaters I ml scoring ICad in,the Holder
Hotkey lytrgue-bur the .Itimoi K«sl ‘,r* ,*M" shej-e ,n*'nr where l aw , station nt*rito*«si »l hero. ■ ~ 'l^tohdTTiunnv *!”|* ** l"1' h«d ^^mally die M tbcy lose weight ] it Lake Oakland. , • •___Tlip Texans, picked Mdls in
Bob Pble with 61 point* and Itiais '*** - ® ,w'nes tuns. ^ Wnste away. Af-[ Members of the rtiier Pontiar ninth round of the AFL dnift,
Columbus with 52 are .the tu|i Tlte aetion took plaeu tust tie- -tected animals wander away from^’ost of toe American Legion are —————
•oorer*. fore dark. i- the herd and appear tame In charge of the even!. Mm RorfT/OT Idrtnrl
----Pontiac’s Jimmy Petem I* in Upper. Middle and Lower Straits »* .* ★ * shall Charter ha* been named ice AJvTUVCTi idiUJJU
fifth place in the scoring with 19 latkes i-ontinue to In- good plates Slate game pathologist Dale Fayjfishlng king for the event. ,± Trrrnnor/
goals,-19 assists for 38 points for pike But the fishing has slowed* speculated that the sickness may I This special fishing day was re-(U \JfGl l Iupp&Q Leading goalie is Pat Rupp of considerably the last week iritis stem .front a hereditary condition, Vhfed in 1960 after missing SeveralItitjIJ »T.,rlr _ the Junior W’ihgs with a 2.63 seems to he the situation on most it strikes aliout three to six-dk ycars. It is for Then only. Charter 1* ilQ lUIKQyS •verage ; area lakes ’ annuallv. not enough to affect the'said tickets would become avail-
furnishing a (airly sizable -income w w * i . «... ...for a few trappers who take their
Multiple use of state forests willL,ni.k ^.Hnuslv
"I signed what-they told me was I guide forestry practices th 1961. to! \
a option. If they told trie the addition to management for wood! Usually, between 90 and SO Of those In favor of maintain- truth when I signed that paper, j products, there will be forest cut-! °f them torn In two dozen or so Ing control by the Conservation I was not signing a contract for tings and plantings for wildlife. I°r bounties, collecting 615 for Department, a* opposed to glv- |my services." Recreation seekers will find more, male* and 690 for female*. Only
Mills, the Lions third draft campgrounds. More nature trails i Mlnnentotn with its lint 695 I choice, said he telephoned Detroit | will be developed and marked ! bounty, Is more generous.
St *■ * * ' ! State conservation offlciaU, I
was told not to worry because There are definite needs in con- »nr funa. «or a wia. va !
D.U.. would „r no cmim.,
rtuiias ttnntc uiarm iir-e - ?I,S ™rifon- but meeting them nothjng better than to do away
vSyhi.“ 3 T?" ST "to5‘,wi'h
MUtii first -;hnt Detroitannarent- , ’'imaiion. risn population stu those paid for bobcats and foxes iv eS-ed to the tome of about ’*75*00 to
' l^n t our con 1 III DIMID HONODID I Ltk.r. t.rl, ------—MH>, Oatj.
Dll OECHARD LAKE ED. Cor MnniA M.. r(ntt*c n S-ttDD D-7 Dallr-
„detcn
year.
The OCSC is one of several hun-; tired clubs In the nation that in-;
'M H . ’
iMmtsiton . 11 I
Dr..arc . ,.___ ,1» 1 :
THIS wrnt'* CAMS, annjtot
Detroit it |_
Wsllsceburz M Cm.i
ThsrOAF
A p.
Disagreement Causes Beresford to Resign
LANSING UP — Trout Unlimited, an organization dedicated to tb* preaervation of that specie* ol flah, has announced the resignation of Vic Beresford as ixeeu. tive director. sei'retury-treliDurer and news-quarteriy editor1
Beresford. one of the prime movers in founding • the mtniza-lion. mkJ, he resigned at toe request of the board of directors
least a bask- ''outdoor Jnst by reading Itonk.
nte example of outright in-si ’in (he proper way. to' ve in the outdoors is the' safety training program p(| J nservation Department.
It, yntingslers are *hov i> handle firearms, how •are what they are dm and how- to protect ton
Many other group* • carry ot much the same type of program. J] sehera In t
Department men hope to'live-trap
about 20 turkey* during the next. Researrh In game man- augurated the Alght-tn program, few weeks and fly them to the agement, especially In habitat As a service to shooters. NR A] island for immediate release. They: and nutrition should he expanded, club ranges were opened to help will use a large weighted net] There again, money In th* de- them check their shooting equip-! fired by two motar-like cannon*. J terndning factor. |ment and to increase safety ini
The same method was used In land management the prob-!***e Field/
successfully la trapping geese lems in 1961 will have to do with] , ___'__1
and other birds that live In taking them respect the righto of others and dealing with how to teach aboutidf>V>rtlwnt gravel. But-ip production of high-,cational projects throughout the
linto the Held of twse. A real recoghize hit own obligations to the outdoors, what to look for to! ;grade copper and iron, the picture state; recently provided $433,750 to!
jappt'w wt.w ofwlldlito w.ldenuji.’nature. - ^ the ouldoon. and how to behave in pj,h Dorby Saturday is not a bright one. |a gram to improve Michigan State'
hunting mid fishing must »>e partly Another phase, of toe modem1 the best interestt of conservation, 1 ' * * * University's Kellogg bird aanctu-
InbjMTi and -partly learned from outdoor is thr outdoor snd recreation | The atmual ice fishing deity all These then, are conservation’s ary near Battle Creek.
[J LANSING —’’Outdoor edit cation" used to mean the hunting iiore puroed from liitlicr or grand---father or uncle to son or grandson or nephew.
It was mostly of the "how to" he ha 'variety; How. to tell an oak tree hunter from a maple; hbw to tell which the Cb {way a rabbit was running from |n jtracks in the spow, or how to coax hl„ ( i duck, into; gun range
IMPORTED CARS of’ OAKLAND COUNTY
. Maple & Orchard Ik. Rd. MA 6-2491
id'iftreams. Aids MSU Sanctuary
with mot -fishing than still important ijiat •
MUD AND SNOW TIRE DISCOUNTS
Whir Ear a Imb»T Brut Nro Tint ciam Tm sag Oraattf
TfRjwir. .
6.70x15 $10.95
7^0x14 *rrk $10.95
n* Tas aaS EmsmbM. fit* NO MONEY DOWN
tssrt, IwsbH bbS C.M..rl N.w ln« Tl,n .1 BSg
United Tire Service
DOT Baldwin Atu. FE B-S4I1
-A ■Ppkwmtut for tite or^ira-.wafehinf rt-M>«-t.- *
But U the boss says "Hello” to jnu, and you Immediately begin itn figure what changes you'll mate in company policy when he takes you in as partner, you are on the right track. You are a constructive daydreamer. Dream* give you security and hope, and that's what dreams are tor.
Here is how the successful day-dreamer operates in fantasy:
He sips a glass of cheap red wine in a cheap restaurant, and at once becomes a Paris boule-vardier dawdling over chant*
Bret and if this should be the right track and. the right day be go homo v)
OK Group to Study RO fwp. Problems
He may be only a clerk, hey put two telephones on Us desk to an Us head the role of Wall Street tycoon.
A citizens .committee, initially to study the economic and social I problems of Royal Oak Township,
Cleveland Plane Promised City
Flights From Pontiac to Ohio City Should Start in Spring, Says Officials
One-plane service between Pontiac and Cleveland should be in-! augurated this spring, a North Central Airlines official said TUes-J day.
The company Is scheduled to be* | gin an initial Detroit-Cleveland hop Feb. 1 aa an extension to flights serving cities in Eastern Michigan. Frank N. Buttomer, North Central vice president in charge of sales and traffic, said the number of Initial Detroit-Cleveland hops was curtailed temporarily and designed to favor the Michigan cities generating the moat traffic at present.
The company wants to gain experience in the route before scheduling more flights, Buttomer said.
areas in the county, was approved * yesterday by the board of supervisors.
It was urged by Probate Court Judge Arthur E. Moore, who told supervisors coordination was necessary "in our efforts to improve the underprivileged communities of the county.
It will be the third commit-tee to be established to probe late the township, which borders ea Wayne County along Eight
Mile Road.________________________
Creation of what the board of supervisors was told would be a citizens economic welfare committee, to be appointed by Chairman Delos Hamlin, caught Township Supervisor Elwood Dickens somewhat by surprise.
He beta $2 on the long-shot In the first race at the trade, and iptoiis to parlay his winnings by betting mem on every other long-shot of the day. Sometime, somewhere, overy long-shot will come
THE GIRL8
Ho robs Ft Knox stagMumdsd, gives half the money to charity, buys Texas with the other half,
id never goes to Jail.
He ares tits picture of a film War on tbs front page of a newspaper held by Jhp pawreger next to nim on the bus. Before he gets to the end ef Ms ride, he has married half A dosen movie queen*—and ton without alimony.
He lifts a pair of binoculars to his eyes, but he doesn’t see a robin in a tree. He is Lord Nelson at TMUgur.
■ *
The great vfrtue of daydreaming is that you can be anybody, go anywhere, do anything—but cape any responribitity tor your decisions or actions. You mate of life a game—a pretense guiltless of hypocrisy.
There is only ora danger. The daydreamer knows true happiness only If ho doesn’t tty to translate his impossible dreams Into deeds*. That way ties disaster.
It is all right for a mouse to! daydream that it Is a dinosaur! only $o long as it doesn’t tty to attack a cat. .
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubtrt
PiKMI1
JACKS WE HAP SOME
■ THE OORMITOOES ^ WEREN'T HEATED AND WE SLEPT WITH THE WINDOWS OPEN ,---*
TODAY YOU KIDS THINK ~J ARE ROUGHING IT F
iwi Therjctrc
BLANKET DOWN TO r
plane sendee benefiting Pontiac would begin April SS, when summertime schedule* start.
Buttomer said Pontiac’s “poor showing” in generating traffic last month was not a factor in the decision to postpone inauguration of Cleveland service here.
"We never expected that s Ice Inaugurated in the wintertime would get oft to a mod start,” he ■aid.
"But we had to-start it in December because that’s When the Chril Aeronautics Board authorized it We expect Pontiac trafllf will pick up in tiie spring.”
The Airlines carried only 43 outbound passengers from Pontiac last month.
Warns Gas Heater for Trailer Lethal
LANSING IB — The State Health Department has asked all
the trailers as Midway Travel Trailer models equipped with AteolwaU, Model *42 heater.
dr A
The defective heater, without a vent, already has resulted In the death, of carbou monoxide If, of a Maryland man,
"Death will stalk men ef theee trailer* until all IS of them • are located and the heaters con-
T knew they were working on something like this but didn’t krtow when U was coming,’’ Dickens told The Press,
He expressed hope that- the new eommltiee would be see-restful, and at the tame time expressed disappointment of the number of committees ssalgned
State School Administrators Meet Thursday
GRAND RAPIDS (D— Proposed school legislation, a new accredt* tration formula far schools and changes in the teacher certification code are expected to be the controversial issues as school superintendents meet here Thursday aid Friday.
A A A ' About 900 educators will attend the annual midyear conference of tte Michigan Association of School
Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, will give his recommendations far an improvement in state acraol aid. It* is expected he will go along with a recommendation by educators far an S per cent hike, an increase ’of about $20 million a -grar.- ' • *
Gov. fiwalwm WNt glvs. h views on education Friday night.
f NOW! mow) 1 IOAVS YOU I _ 1 KMWmJMTVl _WMV WON'T VOU MW MV Fw*e me ¥ou Adaegof/- wsu.,vou MS.aAANOMA.wa just oot Turn fa* ... f, - <
s Hg
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Dtsasy
THIRTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, mi
r
■■
Business^and Finance
■
Grain Dealings Tend Toward Weakness
CHICAGO (IV—The grain future* market tilted toward w eakness today in slackened early transactions on the board of trade. , Soybeans started off generally Arm to strong but settled tap* after posting gains of major fractions to more than a cent in most contracts. In less than 20 minutes losses ranged to small tractions.
However, dealers said the easier tone all around probably was due more to slower demand than to any ceiling movement. There appeared to be no new influences either way in the trade.
Grain Prices
markets IMaiket Trading Is Irregular
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the, Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of} Monday.
Detroit Produce
ntnrs
Applet, DtUclaut. ha. ....
WV..
i. dor. bchr. .
___j*. dr- -m-
Pxriley,
iS3S*u_. HM....
Onion*. drr ^ASTj*.
Mir. . S.MH May
NEW YORK (It—The stock n ket moved irregulariy in active trading early this afternoon.
I The Associated Press average of 80 stories dipped .10 to 225.70 with the Industrials off .10 rails unchanged, and utilities off .10.
Changes of moat key stocks were very small bwt there wen • few moves of a point or oo In either direction. Ia fact, the fairly sharp loooeo of some Mae chips weighted the average to
JS-
July .
. I.6TH Mar..........1.1TW
___Mir ..........a 1.2044 [
. i n >4 MrS (drums!—
1.JSH Jan. --------loss a
**— ...loss
Turnip*, looped bu......
CREEKS
Crttrj. Cabbas*. So*.
.. US May . . l isy. July .
. H.37 a
Poultry and Eggs
" stocks advanced than declined In •M the over-a|i 1st.
;; !;$J| Brokers saw the market as con-■ ■ s *s|soUdatlng some of the gains made ;; *55 in its 1961 rally, it was noted ithat profit taking on this rally *1M was being countered very evenly by steady reinvestment demand.
Temporary Workers laid Off at Pontiac
uafity
DETROIT FOCl.TSr
Detroit. Jan. II iAPi—Price* pound d*nrer*d Dotroit *■“ Ha * live poultry:
L Heary tvp* hen* M-M; Uyht typ* ben* 10-13; heavy typ* router* <---- * lb*. 22-26, broilers and trym 3-. ,
white* 11-30; Barnd Rook* 11-30: dueb-llnt* 31; turkey hen* 34-3T, ton*
• nmtorr boos ________ .
paisjiw d'uswnu|tlnHt maintained
ilverad to Detroit. Iomo In *0 '
— Pontiac Motor Division did lay off a small number of “temporary employes” last Friday, -but a
spokesman aid the layoffwas inot _____________
due to production cutbacks which 41; «»U 35. brown*—Ornde A extra caused layoffs in the rest of the SJJu %"&*”? VilwlT *M,H; auto industry.
- ' .* ■ * > Livoitock
The spokesman said the persons laid ott were not part of the per-
v manent production force, but were 600 trade on slaughter classes not "temporary employes" hired untilo^^ewily*MpgaSSiN“ i h>?ui£! production of the new 1961 Pontiac j ??'* n r j8* ^{ib* fSS* «S?iy ‘2ST uuut' and Tempest readied programmed sad low itSotra oiferins*'around Me
efficiency ™**t or toe low«r than Monday but
euiciency. bulk the** umoM few *arly ulea utility
A Sr A jeowj^Mc lower but bulk untold no *• "
He said more of the same type Hogi^-saiabi* 300 butcher* steady J employe, would be laid off tl*
week and next. 165 lb. butcher* 1|.3S; load 1 and 2
around 333 lb*. 17.M: 3 and I 1*0-330
------------------* »*»• I1*-1T.T»; 3 and l »-3M lbi
00-1B 25‘ ’a'*,J,^rlde.Sw*J°®:4#® **■
Steels, drugs, oils, and aircrafts were mostly higher. Rails rested after their recent advances and were narrowly mixed. Farm implements and electrical equipment declined. Many group* mixed.
Most of the leading steelmaker*
edge but U.S. Steel erased a frac-indini uj.iitional gain and traded about un-“-‘Jchanged.
| Ford was outstanding In Its i group, rising i>4 to to** on a | block of 6,to* shares. Chrysler and General Motors showed little change. American Motors was
Losses of a print by Eastman Kodak-and , well over a print by General Electric and Union Carbide dragged at the Westinghottoe Electric was frac-
New York Stocks
Delay Hearing of Alleged Killer
Lawyer for Hamilton Asks Postponement to Study Case Longer
Examination of Keith I. Hamilton, accused of slaying two of Ids wife's brothers, has been postponed until Jan. 25.
Municipal Court Judge Cecil Mc-Callum granted the postponement at the request of the 25-yeardd former preacher’s court-appointed attorney, John T. Rogers.
Rogers said he aeded more me to study1 the ease prior to fjf at the pretrial
FUTURE CAR? — The McLouth Steel Corp. neers convention at Oobo Hall in Detroit It to a
of Detroft has unveiled this concept of a car of stainless steel full-stood model that could be
the future at the Society of Automotive Engi- used for a monorail system of the future.
Stresses Future Use of Steel
Engineers See Car on Monorail
Stressing the use of stainless] distant prints, steel, the McLouth Steel Oorp. of seen said. Detroit has placed on display a full-sized model of an auto of the future which could be used with a monorail rapid transit system.
The car to part of the firm’s display at the Society of Automotive Engineers convention being held in Oobo Hall, Detroit
"Many transportation eagl-
fu hire travel win rety heavily on monorail systems lor the safe.
ttoa of people sad goods between
McLouth- engi- j Affixed to a platform of "pod’ [which is mounted on a section of thl monorail track, the vehicle
“Nearly all systems proposed to V* m°no. u „ u __ data make use of- multipasaenger how It couldbe rar-
ried safely at.speeds exceeding 100
multipasaenger vehicles or ‘trains,’ but few, If any, have considered the monorail as a means of transporting personal vehicles from point to print so that the traveler may have private transportation at his destination,’ they added.
* * ____________
Pictured above is a four-passenger model called the XV81, specially designed to operate on monorail.
miles per hour aside from traffic and weather delays.
it it it
As the McLouth display shows, a^ the start a vehicle similar to the model would enter a station where it to secured to an electronically • controlled platform ---------------------—
The pod would be positioned on j DETROIT TOPI) — The Detroit the monorail track and from Council of Churches today voiced
Knocks Building Off Foundation
5 Hurt as Car Runs Wild
Gas Furnace Stolen
furnace from a model honti Oxford Township night before last. Ichpic* i™ The theft was discovered yester-IJ4^14,*^, day by construction workers in the >T *°: imii t< Red Barn subdivision on' Cardigan , #®
Road.
lB*r>3 Mon Fl|ur* *ft*r d*eii
-r daughter. classes J
.load- prime light weight a
ll.Ml two iMd* mixed! t rim* 110 lb. wooled lambs j a
. ll.S John* Man
HAZEL PARK — Five persons were injured last night when a car being driven about 80 miles an hour blew a tire, plowed through a wooden fence and cut off a large steel electric sign, then
oichth* knocked a 600-square foot building]has lacerations of the face and W I off its foundation. {right elbow and to in satisfactory
St! Al* five were token to William I condition.
Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. j -________________
tion with a broken toft fori. Sandy Walle, IS, of HazelJParic received lacerations of the scalp and multiple bruises. She to in satisfactory condition.—r Jerry Mixer, 23, of Hazel Park,
I Water*
NOTICE to TOERXB public haartaf Wk* b
ford Tovai*&v Hall, *— to__
Waterford Town*hlp Oakland County,
3£!V:!i VtfTST Ajri
um r»*«ulss m to* f«fl*w1u*
y&fsahsre
bert'* Shore Acre*. MU AM mTui. of Section 33 T3N, WH, Waterford Town-
,* the H lint
rSilt a KM'S
301.43 ft
J*' 40" W along tb* 16 Its* 317.33 foaf to th* Northea»UrIy Un* of JUshland Road iM-Ofi 1130 feet wide): thane* M it* ir O' stone said Un* oi Highland Road Start to th* Southeasterly lln* of -* —in* jf M wMD.- Umum m ins said an* of Nfurt Avans* tnene* Xorthmaterij along lltnb SM of rorert Avenue rve to a* rtgbt Mto jart i*aM
________vlng s radlaa.*f M.«3 fart and a
chord whhS tort} N 46* **• 11 MSS SS; theno* itr ir SV Jf 374.04 fnt to the point of beginning. 7%1« parcel of Mail* located on th* northedst corner of M-st and Forest Avmu*. . .
of HU Waterford 7
Hamilton, who police say admitted the killings "on impulse,” Is being held without bond In the Oakland County Jail.
He is charged specifically with the murder of his brother-in-law William R. Smith, 37, of 75 Lincoln St., the night of Jan. 3.
William R. Smith aad hfe brother, Melvin, Si, were killed Instantly by single shots fired Unto their heads at elaaa mage with a deer illto.
Hamilton at one. time held a preacher’s license from the Beulah Holiness Church and the Wesleyan Holiness Church, but never from the Wesleyan Holiness Association.
RHQISTHATION NOTICE FOR TOWN-ship Primary Btctlao to to bits Monday, Feb. 30, lgn. . ^ .
To taw MSpflM elector* of tb* Township ot Whit* Uk*. Oakland County, State at Mfijhssp.
Notice 1* hereby slvam, that h mb* the, T;Mlqhljaa^ Becttoa
Detroit Police War on Crime— Upsets Churches
JAMSS t. SXETERLIN Waterford Township Clerk tee. 11, IMS MAS Jan. 11, 1M1
1th the ‘‘Michigan flection i* undardsaad Township Cterk,
ly Sw pK.ato natty, * I* JOtS
will on any day tegal boUday, to* — „ special sgssmB or prlma
flte‘ Sato totervifto 14..---
urAMlfing any luch election or prl-____1 election aad Aha day ef aald •lection or primary election. r**rtv* for
daily
rT»*r*by glrea that 1 will to at i Hall, 7A3A Highland. Road. JAaTU, lggl. *• lait day for ittlvine registration, from t o'clock a.m. *tU g o'clock p.a., iMtern Standard la*, a* provided by Sec. *M. Apt 111, A of 1*S4
Notice 1* hereby further given that registration* will am* to fgtsrud at th* Town Hau nch week say mil I o'clock a.m. to • o'clock p.m. except Saturday, when th* hour* will to • a.m. until ft
Clark of nk' “ “ ' Jan It *
father of *i
lattoa the driver has nothng to to bat enjoy the scenery.
Hie speed of the vehicle, die distance between vehicles and the departure from the monorail at the destination ^oint are ail controlled electronically.
Upon arrival, the car is released from the pod, the driver assumes control, and the pod is ready for the next traveler.
'grave concern” over current procedures of the Detroit police department and called for the estain ltohment of an emergency public committee to evaluate charges and countercharges regarding police treatment of minority groups.
Harold C. McKinney Jr., dlrec-
a ray
Ex-Governor Indicted
HCRANTON, .Is. U* - Job* K.
Ham Dinner Tomorrow__________
IJubRom’ ..
LAKE ORION - The Women’s aStS*t.i Department of the Reorganized *”» J”*, • • ^ [Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Arme* mi .
2Z.ZJTZ iP**' *r?“- •»> 'w"”1-»MrtknK “
Coevenlltto, Serving, which will be family SSf,J'r was Indicted Tuesday by. a fed- style, will be from 5 to 7 p.m.
i!?. “ •*•'**• * Procw>d* »> ,nto the churchvS&’Sr..
evading $15,554 In Income taxes building fund. The church Is «tOo■.... alter be left ofllce. |531 E. Fhnt St. jcrtSS
■ 33 3 Kroger -
72 * LOr OlM*
22 t Uh McNkL
H SJE
M l l one S C*m . m‘7 LorlUard ...
I Leu ft Huh .
Mpl* Hon . Minn M ft M MinnP ft L L Monran Cb Mont Ward . Nftt Bile J
3i.ai Damage to the batktlng, the io.'a ! Twln-Klsn lee Cream Drive la at mm Stephenson Highway, Is tj| estimated at between $25,000 and -- "* “* by part-owner Wllliani
iCampb Soup
iCdnPse Capitol Atrl
Approve Study ot County Insurance Program by 3
£ jeoig P*im '
A study of Oakland County's in-lcounty aupendsors to be appointed kS JoL surance progrdm, under fire re-1 by Delos Hamlin. Chairman of the eenlly for not being baited on com- board of supervisors cut c»n
petitlye bids, will be made by three Supervisors yesterday approved S SSSt* 8 7- the study, to be completed within «« j. 90 days upon the suggestion of [corn fa
Conventional Water|ort ^ ‘~’1 Tower Wins Okay
A low bid of 942,230 from Chicago Bridge & Iron Co. for Ij!
C»ter Trie Chf8 * Oh Chrysltr ..
Royal Oak super-dH?u
risor Dour Aire .
Dow Cham
W ♦ ft DuPont
Potter and fellow Royal Oak Sup- S“‘
Tvlsor Harry W. Horton have been Smar aft ^ j critical of Pontiac insurance brok- te£jon?
Ford Mot 1 “reap Bui . ru*h Tr* ,
Potter ymlrfdiv would not ar- HJJ *Jt .. r ! cept an Invewttgatinn of the In-. o™ Motor* j Stirs ore program by Corporstion §,nT,|,^, B 1 Counsel Norman It. Barnard, so Oh> Tire suggested by the ways and means |n™b*T“prod ] committee, believing this would Hjjjjjjf Br I only result In what Potter colled jooodvtch , s "biased opinion." loTY'ft p
. terday by the bonrd of itupervlsors.
Arccpixncr of the bid rllmaxed many dlM-usslons whether the eounly should build the conventional-type stork design tower or a so-called more modern water-sphere type.
Settling on the conventional-type, -supervisor* said, meant a savings • of 313,335 to the county.
as u Sr
n J Panh Bpl . . . .
g &T,C ::
5 K&VrC°"
si Phalpa D .... 215 Phlleo ....
hi (So Rt
52 2 Proct ft O RCA ..
2 Republic SU
37 7 Revlon ...
a t Rax Drug t Reyn Met
UJ Royal Dut 75 wrir li .
63 7 IcortTfi *M?
Sar..
* .3 Simmons . jjj-1 Sinclair
JJ Sou tac .. If I Sou Ry ..... « • Sperr- Rd .. if ® aid Brand . •>, Btd Oil Cal ! Btd OH Ind . J 8td Oil HJ *] • Stud-Pack Sun Oil ... il l Swift * o*
™ » Tenn On* .
Brown told Haiel Park police that be and Mixer had picked ap the girls sad were taking them to a party at the Metropolitan Club In Hasel Park.
He said he was in “a hurry” [because he was late.
3tT| Driver of the car, John Brown, Hazel Park police say the car!
jJ;J 23. of Hazel Park, is in satisfac-------- ’ — ‘ ‘ ‘ - - - - 1
i« t tory condition with facial lacera-31.3: tions. Rosemary Posan, 19. of JJ J Warren, has two fractured legs 7i.t]and multiple lacerations of face Jf* and hands. Her condition is fair.
’ll ' * * * ,
-n.» Jacqueline Altanasio. 35. -of-Haz- homes micht catch fire.
8*[el Park, to ,in satisfactory condi- Consumers Power Co. was called :'37,*!~^r—’• ‘ ■1—• 1 “ -—7;~—to repair the wire.
S » Lodae Calendar ♦ ■ The toillding was knocked ott its ri. a n-viioiiuui .foundation to a 90-degree angle,
Special communication of Cedar [hanging over adjacent Pearl
Attempt Car Arson in Avon Township
formation was suggested to “as
sure the reutoration” of com- ________________ „ __________ __
dty -eswftdei>ce !» ”m 1W- % **
DONALD t. ADAM _ judaa of Probata a j. va3cassbnno
Probate Real*ter.
‘ Juvenile Dlvtolon Jan. U. INI
ness sad Integrity ot our law enforcement agencies."
“Protestant religious leaders,
Including all our ministers and lay {leaders, from churches predomin-The attempted arson of a car | ately minority group in member
In Avon Township last night was ship, are wholly ia accord with]*? ..... ..
being Investigated further today {sound police measures to appre- wSe*^ |