ioirmc, Michigan, THE PGNTI&C PRESS New Year's W0m PONTIAC.MICHlGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY % 196i—PAQES Tm Glad Queenie Drove' is The Weather VjMk Weather Burein Fori wanner, .• . YOU. 119 NO. 280 * Hr W it Hr Two Others Injured Ski Lift Mishap Kills One Holiday's Death Toll Less Than Predicted Bucking a Fine Job BY-THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Traffic...... ._________________.....209 Fires . . . .. ....................v. 54 Miscellaneous ................ ...... 39 . Total ............. ............. . .302 The nation’s traffic death toll since the start of the Jong New Year's’weekend today appeared running a little below pre-holiday estimates. * The National Safety Council which estimated 330 persons might die in traffic accidents during the'78-hour holiday period, urged motorists to drive with caution • . • • . asrmillions of persons head 4 Children Hurt as No Fatalities Mar Early Hours of Holiday in Oakland County. Four children were hurt in Pontiac in weekend traffic as the New Year 1962 made a quiet entrance without fatalities on Pontiac or Oakland County roads. In the major traffic1 mishap, three young children were injured when two cars collided Saturday afternoon at Auburn and N. Parke Street. „ One of the Injured, Henry Russell, 13, of 7024'Tappon Drive, (lafkston, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for severe out* about the face, suffered when his head crashed through the wind* for borne after holiday visits. Since the start of the holiday period at 6 p.m. local time Friday, the count showed '209 persons killed in traffic accidents. Fires Police were cautiously optimistic today ar only six traffic deaths had been reported In Michigan early today In the four-day Neiy Year's weekend period. Dpring the New Year’s week-end a year ago, 17 traffic deaths were reported. .. “Maybe people are beginning |o pay attention to the warnings we put out,’’ a state policeman said In comment on the relatively low toll reported so far. “It’s possible that all the effprt*'t\’e’ve expended aren’t In vain.*’ - • claimed the lives of 51 persons and 39 others died in miseella ous accidents, an over-all toll of Council officials said Sunday if , the accident rate continued to the Treated and released for bruises; ond of fhe hDlidav period at mid- - M.,hrw,i R.tlou, ,)ight tonigh) )hp traffic t0„ of his cheek was Michael Ritlaw, 7, son of one 'driver, Walter G. Ritlaw, 59, of 7036 Tappon Drive, Clarkston. One of throe cliildren in the second car, James Parsons, 10, suffered bruises and did not require medical aid. Escaping without injuries were the driver, James D. Parsons, 35, of 3346 Pasadena St., Carleen Parsons, 32; Julie Parsons, 14 months, and Richard Parsons, !), all of the Pasadena address. In a second two-car collision Saturday- Marsha Hurley, 10, <>f .were killed on the highways. 112 Omar. St. suffered facial cuts o|her violent accidents, 66 and was treated af Pontiac General; lslied in fires and 78 were killed “"Hospital. Driver of the car* -Elsie in miscellaneous mishaps, a three- would be a,, record low for day New Year’s weekend. Thq lowest death toll, was 269 In the three-day 1949-1950 New Year’s period. The highest number of traffic fatalities fpp,ariy New Year’ three-day weekend .was 374 in the 1959-1960 period. ,’The record (raffle toll for any three-clay holiday was 609 in Christmas 1955. Tn the 1960-61 three-day New Year’s observance, 338 persons M. Hurley, 31, of the same address and the driver of*the second car, Larry D. Thompson^ 18, of 3050 Judah Dr., were not injured. The cars collided at Montcalm and Baldwin Ave. i non-traffic injury, Robert over-all total of 482. An Associated Press survey during a nonholiday period, from 6 p.m. Friday, Dec; 8 to midnight Monday, 'Dec. 11, showed 347 perilled in traffic accidents, Marsino, 23, ot 104 Mary D.1y Ave.jiO fires and Y>7 in miscellaneous s (rented for bur one suddenly tossed a fireci in his lap in a liar about 4 today, some- :accidenta total of 416. Flash Two Bus Lines Struck in NYC • ' AP Photnfax A 21-INCH BLANKET — Mrs. Lester Manley, a suburban CheektoUvaga, N.Y., housewife, starts clearing the driveway with the family snowplow .after Lake Erie storm that left Buffalo and the surroundin£'area.4pndor a 21-inch blanket of snow. The storm stranded any persons .downtown and choked off side streets. - Cuban Refugees in Huddle Over Anli-Casfro Action MIAMI, Fla. M’)—Cuban refugees observed New Year’s —the’ third anniversary of Fidel Castro’s takeover—in subdued manner, contrasting Sharply with a whooping celebration planned in Havana. Instead of dancing in what they hopefully call “the year of liberation,” many exiles talked seriously about the apparently increasing anti-Castro guerrilla warfare inisde Cuba—and about the* Jan. 22 American foreign Smoke Grenade Found in Airport, at Kansas City LISBON, Portugal *—A group of civilian* attacked an army barrack* In Beja, Alentejo Provider, today, the army ministry announced. LI. Col. Jaime Eli-I pc da Fonseca, the undersecretary tor the army, and, the rebel leader were reported critically wounded In the fighting. ministers meeting on Ctiba in Punta del Este, Uruguay. Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council, spent New Year’s Eve bed wilh a cold contracted after] KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A telling (he Inter-American Peace hand grenade was found in a rest Commission in Washington about room at the Municipal Air Tcrmin-Cuban condition*. a| Sunday night but-It didn’t epuse HI* report was in preparation a stir in the crowded building, for the foreign ministers meeting where possible sanctions against Cuba will be discussed. While talk of increased guerrilla activity in Cuba abounds, the Revolutionary Council, prin-ipal antl-Oi8j.ro organization, apparently is holding ■ in abeyance any decisive action pending outcome of the Uruguay meeting. I ......." r Underground organizations say K|6n(,e they are not delaying any plans.! . * * * "" » ■"*“ • • IS1’w„“r T- John T. Smith, slatlonmaster, carried the grenade to his desk and called police. Others In the lobby weren’t aware of. what-was going op. iractiee grenade de-w out smoke. Machinery Goes Berserk With 55 Aboard Tow .•Thrown in Reverse by Broken Shaft in Freak Accident at Nubs' Nob PETOSKEY irees hunted high jn the Lebanese mountains today for two fugitivi iv eaplains who spearheaded .... unsuccessful ultempi to < tlirow Lebanon's government and put the nation into a nort Arab bloc. Tl\e captains fled after leading 40 bewildered soldier* in an attack ... the, defense ministry Sunday and seizing eight high-ranking of ors as hostages, including eous of President Fuad Chehab. . _..p army reported mopping up! operations' continued Sunday and said Abdullah Saade, chief of Ihe Popular Social party.-was ariesR ed carrying the equivalent of, $5(4,-000 In “foreign money." Large numbers of suspected plotters ere picked up. e The Popular Social party has a long history. of ; violence. Us mem-' tiers have been convicted of implications in two assassinations., clal Party, led to five deaths, large-scale arrests and a drama tie acriea of clashes as the hostages won’their freedom. Three were riding, in the nnlo-mobile of PSP leader Abdullah Saade when they were few Snadi was stopped at a roadblock and arrested. Scores of PSP members Wbre. also under a nest, The coup itself was crushed by the army in a few yours. By late Sunday nftemoon It was finished, save for the flight of the captains. The rising b6gan a few hours offer midnight Sunday with moves ain fronts, One armed group stormed Ihe defense ministry In Southeast Beirut. * Dyal army nlflel-rs, alerted In advance l-> army Inlelllgem- >, fought (hem oll tn a floor-lo-ffoor bailie. Kelnforeenienls arrived, surrounded the building and cap; lured aonin of the rebels. Jri Today's Press D.V 'the Transport Workers Union. The lines transport 1.3 million I riders a day. JFK Faces'62 Kennedy cautious, hopeful ieyClriv ’62 domestic iblem. —'page 10. ] probleti Reds Active Soviets step up propagan-[ day, against U.S., West Germany — PAGE 24. Farm Forecast ' MSU experts see farm ln-I come down, food prlces up 1 in ’62 - PAGE 35. More Frustrations •Tlie strike declaration went out at 12:01 a m., after last minute high-level conferences~ failed to ‘ bury the bone of contention—city , concessions to ease the lines’ financial plight. Driver* en route when Ihe j strike went Into effect ; > on the Job long enough to i liver their passengers, then ; turned to the garages, where 1 ] pickets had been set up, j1 Altogether, 6,400 TWU employes I;are involved. , The struck companies, Fifth | jAvenue touch Lines and its sul* 11ritdiary, ■Surface Transit Inc., rate In Manhattan and the _ |! Bronx. Another subsidiary, West- Kennedy faces i dhiln problem* — ft Editorials § Obituaries/ 1 flports ,. . The strike will not be felt soil riously before Tuesday, when the 1 city’s millions return jto their 1 Jobs following the holiday week- At tlie same lime iinother group :irrounded the homes of promi* rnt military leaders and kid-apod eight of them! With sopie of their hostages they made thru ray to Wadi el Karin, a mountain ullage V’,0 miles north of Heii hail turned, into tlx ir stroa prominent citizens ('tilled on President ('In hub to show thru- sup-for the government. The party tried to seize power in 1!)IS but Its leader was executed, Tlie group's goal is to join Iraq, Syria. lAunon, Jordan, Palestine aij.il Cyprus under one Arab flag Into a so-called Greater Syria, •following an old dream of unify-' . ing- the •'Fertile Crescent" across the fop of the Arab world. The party opposes the Arab unity movejnent led from Cajro_ by - President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and is outlawed through most of the Middle East. Kennedys Dine and Dance 1961 Out, New Year In , PALM BEACH, Fla. W—President Kennedy rang out the “troubled” days of 1901 at a New Year’s Ev® party-He welcomed the new year in an exchange of greetings with Soviet Premier Khrushchev that expressed hopes for peace in '19(12. The President and Mrs. Kennedy drove next door to the ocean mansion of old friends, Mr, and Mrs. Charles IT Wrie.htsman, (or a black * tie .dinner-dance to which _ . is lli all their relatives here wereDOOKiCT invited. There, overlooking the surrounded by seml-tnipicitl foli-j age, the guests (lam ed to (lie music Of Lester Lanin’s orchestra. , harMTil loads of troops ei el Karin Thus rebels gave up. By the lime awoke, Beirut w troop contlngenls, and tanks id strategic points 4ft the capital provided theonly ‘ signs of trouble. During the dav parliamentary deputies; religious leaders um( Mailing Starts Government Will Begin Mas® Distribution of Publication Tuesday Area Residents Will Get Break With Weather Poptlae.nren resident* will warm a bit for the next five days. Bureau said will average near S degrees above the normal high of 31 and normal low of 14 tp 21, Thursday will be just a little cold- The gov distribution Joseph. I’ Kennedy, in ruesduy of Ms long-dclayed book-Hospital. lei. iai the deadly dusjt of radio- There will probably be another ,-(, iivt. fallout and how to survivg, ui.se aboard the presidential!^ yacht Honey Eitz, where the Pres-| * * * Ident briefly and unsuccessfully| some 25 million copies will h® tried his hand at fishing Run |,.ft |n home mai|boxes or shipped day. ;to civil defense offices. RACK TO WORK ' ^ j In pictures and simple sen. Kennedy gels back to work! truces the 48-pagftJMUet lells Tuesday, when Vice President; of death by h|«sl and (Ire that Lyndon I! Johnson and I’entagon would route to millions In Ihe officials fly ia tin discuss defense target areas of a Ihermonttcleai night, though, Ihe ind his wife, -Jacqueline, relaxed In a party atmosphere with. close friend*. OJlrtiftn Wrlghtsma wjfe, Jane, have often had the Kennedys as gueRts. (Continued on Page 2, Col 5) 87-81 .............M TV A) RadlJ Program* ' V Ij liven then, mqiit regular pas-j|Rengers of the struck llhes can I find alternate transportation, via [ I the city's subway-bus complex or I the five private lines that didn't liinrllw. - A- NEW YEAR TOAHT — On this (lay when i hope? are high for bitter world prospects during the next 364 days,'a first and third genolratlon of tigw Bennett family. Porter, 74, and his four* yeaimld grandspn WlUlam’’ close (the span, of years; with a friendship toast as easily as 1961 met 1962 with its expectations of a brighter tomorrow. Bennett and his son David operate a 255-acre centennial farm at 2685 Buno Road, Nfll-lord Township. The family’s wish for a happy' and prosperous New Year is echoed a hundredfold to all front The Ponthtc Press. Precipitation for Ihe periii I total ‘25 of an Inch In snow flurries Tuesday and Thursday. Morning Variable winds at % miles per hour ^vlll continue at 5 to 13 m.p.h. tonight. ■ y • The lowesV recxn'dlng In downtown Pontiac * preceding 8 a,m> waa TSr , . Pontiac Press Publisher See| 'Bright 1962 Here It offers positive hope of survival for millions more,, describes the government’s plan for community shelter spaces and tells how to build and stock home shelters costing $150 or less. ’MUCH TO BE DONE* / "The experience woul^l be terrible beyond imagination and description but there is much that din he done to assure that II ( our nation," the booklet says. Harold A. Fils-gcfuld lake* a lopk at Ihe year ahead today* on ths editorial page, and aCes a bright future fur the routine area In the tfext 18 months. • flea Ma prediction* and com- meats on Pagi ®. The Defense Department, as author ahd publisher, expected criticism and quickly got gome. Nuclear phywlcfait Rail' Ralph E. Lapp said the booklet wad a “fairly innocuous effort,” telling notWag new and, having limited value. 1 f i. THE PONTIAC \ PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 11162 , Hard-io-Use DeepSheU Improved (STRIKE BUS LINES — Transport Workers Union officials lead pickets before New York’s ' midnight today. Shown (from left) are. Joseph Fifth Avenue Coach Co. garage at Ninth Avenue Hanabtemy, Daniel GUmartln, Mathew Gulnan and 54th Street as the strike against the world’s and TWU President ^Michael Quill. .(See story largest private city bus system takes effect at Pagel.) Snow and Rain Dampen 1962 50/000 More Jobs Predicted for State Cold Front Dips Irito Georgia, Alabama and the Carolina! By Hie Associated. Press Snow and a mixture of rain and snow dampened the arrival of the new year today in broad areas In the eastern half of the nation, including parts of the southland. DETROIT m — The expert#" appear to be unanimous in . predicting that the first half of 1962 at least will be prosperous for Michigan and the rest of the nation. Cold weather continued across northern areas with some of the .chilly alir dipping southward 10101 The commission’ sections of Georgia, Alabama and M. Horton, said!' the Carolines. It was mild in most of Florida. Predictions of economists that the nation’s gross national product will xl.se 8 per cent prompted the Michigan^Employment Security Commission ter forecast 40,000 to 50,000 more jobs in the state this year. director, Max Fresh snow fell in eastern, Tennessee, extreme western North Carolina and In or near mountain sections of 'South Carollm Georgia. Moire\ than an inch of i snow was reported in the area of Fort Payne, Ala. The rain belt extended across most of Georgia, Alabama and much of the C “Sliomll this expected improvement materialize, and we hope it does, it should have a tremendous effect upon Michigan. It would reflect (' marked Improvement In the demand, for hardgoods, especially automobiles, whose manufacturers are exceedingly optimistic. j * * * "Since this means that the peoJ Indication of improved .pie of the country will he buylngl™10"* als0 I0"\the Gr*at not only automobiles, but other Lak** R(’Kion Shippers Ad-I products of Michigan. It is bound v‘*°ry Board- » torpcalrt “** ||| lng at least, the first half of the year. But he .cautioned that business conditions must be watched carefully ai 'the yCar passes Its midpoint. ” The possibility of a steel strike clouds the national picture, he •aid. A strike threat, he added, will, force a buildup of steel inventories during the year’s first half and. make a letdown’ In the third quarter virtually certain. Rucker said a fayorable outlook for the automobile industry means that most Detroiters can look forward to prosperity. He predicted that passenger car production ii likely to reach or. exceed, 6,475, 000, an Increases of about 1 million Expert Changes; in Top UNITED NATIONS,. N.Y. AP) —Pressure from Asian, ^African and Communist countries ippre top-level jobs in the U.N. secretariat will be reflected in a series of executive shifts expected soon. ‘will take over from a Chinese’ Nsfe tionalist as chief of a department. Two Africans' will become heads ofofosr department#, wMl® a Panamanian shifts-to another post and a key American official leaves the UJL secretariat altogether. In a few weeks, diplomats port, a Czechoslovak Coaununist retary-Generei Thant's first major staff reorganisation' since the Burmese diplomat took office Nov. 3. His predecessor, • Dag HammarskjoicI, had been under increasing pressure to make similar folftS. - ; « FIRST BIG CHANGES The changes will be acting Sec- When . Thant. got his Job, ho promised to '"appoint a limited number of principal advisers from among U.N. undersecretaries and consult them on inipoit-ant questions. THREATEN REVERSAL This promise wag exacted by the Soviet ‘Union in place of the three-mart board it wants ‘ the secretariat. The- 1 have warned they may revive It A deep closet shelf can be made more useful by installing a series of pull-out shelves on top of it. For the added; shelves use smooth, splinterrfMse Masonite %”■ tempered hardboard. Each of the pull-outs, which may be spaced four to eight inches apart depending on the nature of the. storage, is supported by a cleat nailed to each side of the cabinet or closet. Place each hardboard panel With the smooth side down for sliding; also wax the cleats. To provide • pull and to keep things from falling off, a lxS-inch lumber strip shorter than the shelf Is nailed through each hardboard panel along both the front and back edges. .These pull-outs can bn Jilted right -out of the closet. They handy tote trays. and are ideal for holding extra .clothing on an auto trip. Just ’cover the loaded shelf with plastic cloth and place it oil top of the suitcases in the trunk, • Bus Line Hits Suburban Runs State Supreme Court Allows Intertown to Stop Service Mo DOWN SOUTH Temperature, dropped • into " the |° low 30s In the snow areas in the Michigan South and to the 40s in southern' Morton T^r,pl Michigan s ay-parts of Georgia, Alabama andl<’rnKred light will awaken then' frbm a sound -sleep. / f Galiaudct College 1* an accredited college operating a* n private corporation, but It, receives 70 |icr cent of Ita operating funds I . , Clinton McGee, Born in Farmington, Has Been in Hospital 10’Years efinton McGee, distinguished Pontiac attorney, died yesterday at Bloomfield HospitalfHhere he was confined fornekrly 10 years. Mr. McGee-hf 86 Williams St., was born in Farmington “Nov. 2, 1875, the son of Thomas and Abi--g^il McGee. His father was ■ farmer and a long resident Farmington Township. CORDIER TO RETIRE The present . commissioner for Technical assistance, Roberto Heurtematte of Panama, is inline to become assistant managing director of the U.N,, apecial fund for underdeveloped countries, a Job secohd rto managing director Paul "G. - Hoffman of the United States but still of undersecretarial rank. Educated in the schools of Farmington, and Albion College; he was graduated from the law school of the Universjty of Michigan In 1903. Immediately following graduation admitted to-the Oakland County Bar and went into partnership with Carl H. Pelton under the firm name of Pelton & McGee. Pelton preceded him -in death. [ During his college career Mr. McGee showed decided oratorical and literary ability, as did his twin brother, the Rev. Clyde McGee of Chicago. The two so closely resembled each other they were frequently confused by close friends. | As an orator and attorney Mr. .McGoo commanded the admiration of his fellow membef's of the bar. He was a well-known trial' attorney. He served aS assistant prosecuting attorney in 1911 and 1912 during the time Mr. Pelton was prosecutor. That was the only time he held public office. Hfe belonged to the Oaklartd County, Detroit and Michigan Bar associations. He wai a ' member ' ol Pine I.nkp country Club and First C- ngrcgatlonal Church. Mr. McGee was married in 1932 to Mrs. Mary W. Galbraith, who a member of a pioneer Pon-famlly. Mrs. Galbraith had three sons by a former marriage. Surviving are a Stepson, Stuart Galbraith and eight grandsons. Service will be 'held at 1:30 p.m, of Property Management In Its dhesday nf 'SpnTRsr-Grttflh Chap- el ’ with *hts pastor Rev. Malcolm K Burton officiating. Burial will Oakwood Cemetery In Farmington. « OK Nonteacbing Aides to Keep School Order LANSING IF -i A board 6f eduction can hire persons not qutlll-fietyas teaehors to maintain dis-dpline in school lunchrooms, and ■playgrounds, (he attorney gen- Vacancies will be created soon-In the host# of undersecretary for The undersecretary for General Assembly affairs, Andrew W. Cor-dier of the United States, will leave the United Nations in about two months, after the General Assembly’s resumed session beginning Jan. 15. He has reached retirement age of 60 and probably will take a job at some university aratroopa. i,- l % THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, JANUARY 1, 1962 TtflREE Slock Turnover Was Greatest Since 1929 ~ AP Business News Writer NEW YORK — The "Golden Sixties’’ became s shining reality for Wall Street in 1961 as stock prices rose on volume; of more than a biUiori shares-greatest turn*, over sin£e I960—was an abundant one ln-t deed. Prjces soared to an extent that was alarming to spine authorities and their warnings had effect in causing a temporary intemptfcm advance. Disconcerting news on the foreign and-doiftiestic The promised harvest of the Iropts at times also prompted sixties'— disappointingly-delayed by the stock market retreat of temporary "corrections’’ but the upward march continued. As the year ended, pkces were •not much below thett hlghs arid showed signs of resuming the upbeat once more. ■ v wi ■ HUGE VOLUME 1 The tremendous voluble was the big stock market story of 1961. The New York stock exchange reported volume of 1,021,264,5® shares — the biggest since the crash year of 1929 when TJ.24,800,-410 shares changed, hands.* The .total compared with the, 766, “ 819 shares traded in 1960. - ★ * ★ The greatest -single-day total was 7.08 million shares on April it. This was the largest since the Eisenhower "heart attack’ sion of Sept. 26. 1955 when 7.72 million shares - ohanged. hands, ★ ★ ★ the huge trrfdin g volume brdught a bonanza Of commis- AP Photofm AVERAGE of «0 STOCKS — Stock market prices in 1961 advanced on the-heaviest volume since 1929, and the AP average of 60 stocks struck a' jagged course upward. Sharp upturns occurred, during the general period of the Kennedy inauguration, -the first U.S. manned space shot, a defense spending boost, and the declaration of an extra dividend by General Motors. Some losses occurred during the time of the Cuban invasion failure, after a warningybn speculation, and during the Genreal Motors strike. ' OVERWEIGHTS^ Should Be IMMEDIATELY Eliminated If you WANT a Shapely Symmetrical Figure Send today for this New METABOLISM Book TVVe Wave NO Medicine, Diet or Anything Else to Sell Yob) No matter how many Diets or wish and never gain in weight other measures you have tried '' this instructive METABOLISM BOOK will enable you to understand your own case and may save you years of misery and embarrassment. Oiet alone is NOT, and never has been, the one and only answer to the problem of excess fit This Book, contains information ‘ generally known only to specialists. It explains the physioldgy of human Metabolism and the relation between glandular function and Obesity.. It tells- why , some individuals can eat all they Yo.u are told HOW ___________- can be corrected and WHERE to look for HELP near your home. A Book is sent only to thoso who want and need to reduce. The edition is limited. Notice may not appear again. Write at once—today for your copy. SEND 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16c) to help cover distribution cost. You -fncur no obligation. We have no medicine or anything else to sell. You- will never be asked to send us a penny, of money. ADDRESS D. Conway (R&RIno.) Dept. LZ2 Box 1314, AllmquerquR >f. M. Bungalow 'Drikote' Vinyl LATEX WALL PAINT $5.95 Value—GALLON For inferior wall',—choice of j|||^BQQ whit* and decorator colon. Limit 4 gallons. '*•************••••*••••••••••• For All Floors ’DRIKOTE’ PORCH and DECK ENAMEL $4.95 Valuta—GALLON Battleship grey snamol for wood or concrete—stairways, • basement floors, porchet etc. ioeeee»#e#oeee'eee»e'#d*,*eee.eeee dons to - brokerage houses and, great Joy foWSfrStreet. The Dow. Jones industrial average, which closed I960 at 615.89, td an historie peak of ,734.91 on December 13, closing the year at mw. RECORD HIGH Ttfe Associated - Press average of 60 stocks advanced from / the 1960 Close of 220,90 to a rehord high of 269.00 on "Nov. 20 and ended the year at 262.70. ... State Business- C. of C. Prescribe! Such Action Instead of Flight in 1962 LANSING Fight, not flight,”-,j the New Year’s resolution suggested to Michigan businessmen by R. T. Johnstone, chairman of the More Jobs Committee of the State Chamber of Commerce. ★ ★ * This is the 1962 theme for our committee,” said JohnStone, a Detroit insurance executive. "It is time for all businessmen In Michigan to realize that favorable conditions In Michigan can be achieved If businessmen are willing to unite in'the fight. . • "Flight to other states,” he stat'd, "solves none of Michigan’s problems. It merely accentuates them. SEVERAL RETURN ’The return to Michigan of several industries this year is evidence that flight does not necessarily solve industries’ problems.”-"There is an emerging realization in both political parties today that corrective action. and attitude Is necessary,” Johnstone said. Administration Charges parties. ] in Midstream j "ELKHART, Ind. (AP) - The Elkhart administration changed parties today — the result of a ctose election two years ago. ★ ^ ★ * Democrat Richard Corns moved p from city controller to a two-year jstint as mayor, and Republican Frank Parmater vacated the mayor's chair to become controller. ★ ★ * Corns and parmater agreed to split the four-year term two years ago when the election race w^s so 61ose both candidates filed suits for recounts. • The gain froth the end of 1960 to the 1961 highs was roughly 20 per cent for these averages. The most, aMve jfocF pn the big board was S^udebaker-Pack-ard, rising 3% to 1096 on ~HGl shares. ★ ★ A. American Telephone,-which has the biggest family, of stockholders, continued its fine perforrrf- ance of 1960 and advanced 29 points to 13694. j General Motors, which has the | most stock outstanding but not the greatest number of shareholders, reaped an impressive percentage gain of 1696 points to close .the year at 57. * * ★ ’ Ford Motor put oh a stamper formance, rising 49 points to 113V6 and Certain-teed advanced 40V* points to 607/8. Ty/ExecuhVe Succumbs DETROIT (AP)-jfohn A. Wales, national sales manager for WWJ-^ TV, died at St. John Hospital Sum day. Wales, 40, entered hie hospital Dec, 26 for treatment of uremic poisoning. He leaves bis widow juuf two children. An average adult has six colds a year,' Annual cost to business -and industry is about $450 million. ■a ,o. . F„|ory Par,s legislature would put back in the competitive fight for job-producing employers..... ★ * ★ ,r Johnstone satd-the Chamber position is that reforms of the unemployment compensation laws, workmen’s compensation laws and the state's tax structure would help Michigan become the leading industrial state in the nation. It's Tiger Time in Asia TOKYO (API—The New Year, 1962, will he tiger time in Asia. It is supposed to bring action, fortune and change and to l>e lucky for lovers, You get to tie a tiger by observing your first, 12th or any birthday divisible by 12 in If Your Jtasement Leaks, Get Famous CEMENT SEALER Natural Sealer fort • Cement Blocks WDROCtsPJUNT $3.95 Value 10-POUNDS 2" e Asbestos Shingles O Stucco and Brick O Poured Concrete Ihoics of whit* ancf color* ... *aty to apply maionry poinf prevents wafar C PAINT In 50-Lb. Can*..................... ......,$13.«S) Full 27-In. High-Folding Aluminum Ladders Regular $5.95 Value t%0% • Rigid and lightweight Jamm Only at SIMMS Complete Watch OVERHAUL Plus Needed Ports for * 7 95 Complete Parts ___| and Labor . YOUR WATCH Will Be: a Disassembled, Cleaned and Oiled • Worn or Broken Ports Replaced Used • Watch Adjusted and Electronically Timed • Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repair • Badly rusted watches, automatics and Chronos at small axtra cost. Simms low price of $7 95 include needed parts such as stems, crown, mainspring, or balance staff. Hurry this week lor needed watch repairs. Overhaul and Cleahiag.of 1*95 Watch only . w , _ WATCH DEFY.—Isain floor 3 j GunraitramNE A 39* ||5S ladder for. homa and offico use. S turd 11 y braced. KIW**- Cloth 79c Valuo ....."»? Protects floor and • furniture against • paint splattar. •il(»eeeee,*#t WATERLOXn" TRANSPARENT HEAVY BODY Pints ....$1.05 Null...*11.10 Quarts ...SLID Quarts,..Bill Gall on... $6.00 OuIIm ...$7.» $1 -69 Vatu* GALLON 99* _ gallons. *«••••••••••* JXJr? wmm FINISH COST Better Housewares at DISCOUNTS SIMMS 2nd FLOOR HOUSEWARES 27” Width—12-Ff, Long Elastic Matting 97e $3.00 Value Poly plastic matting has many uses ~uso as floor coverings, rug runners, liners, etc. Limit 2 per customer. eitaaeeeeetaaeaaeae'ea*a*a**e*MaaaaaaHia •Molded STYRENE-Won’t Chip or Peel 11-Pc. Salad Set 29 1 $3.00 Value A beautiful addition to your table — gay colors in this set which] Include* large salad bowl, serving ' spoon end fork and 8 individual1 >•••••••••••* Gleaming CHROMED re 24-PC. SET $3 Value __________ Modern styling in this service for six-4 knives, 4 spoons, 4 forks and 4 tea-spoon*—-all In storage gift box. 227 EKCO FUNT Walt-Type Can Openers Regular ffcOO SallavwNow Non-scratch armorizad chrome finish. Uses poilNva gear drive for easier turning, lifetime ceramic, magnetic lid lifter. With wall bracket mount, Bring In Your NEW YEAR'S PICTURES to SIMMS for Fastest and Finest Service DEVELOPING &: PRINTING All Blaek/White Film Brought In By TOMORROW NOON Developed and Printed Ready for You WEDNESDAY at NOON SUPER SIZE Lifetime V.-WF. PROOF PHOTO PRINTS Fjom III Popular Sites PRE PAID Returned fo Your Horn* in, 99a for MOVttS (8mm roll of ms) or 2*2 COLOR SLIDES (ml! of 20) guoranlnd MI by TECHNICOLOR and Slum Also Genuine EA5TMAN DEVELOPING at DISCOUNT Prices IS . KODACOLOR , Color Prints From Populftr She Film No (Iner full-color prints anywhere regardless of how much more you may pay |. ’ CAMERA OIW -UainHy Technicolor MOVIES or COLOR SLIDES SKIN FIRMING LOTION Acts with a delightful tingle te help tone and tighten your skin. 0 ox. regularly Xl.76 NOW... 01.10 SIMMS CLOSED TOPAYForHEW YEARS' Open Tomorrow 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Tor These ONE-DAY • DISCOUNTS- at SIMMS; —- BASEMENT DISCOUNTS ON CLOTHING Wash ’n Wear or Sanforized Cfeflfen’s Sport Shirts ALL AMERICAN MADE Amrrft’fhT-'imedQ thic!' f°r most comfortoblje wearing . . . assorted prints,-^trtchrancLcfilors. . i. Mostly small and medium sizes — ■ iimit^d large-sizes. 2-PIECE MATCHING OUTFIT Boy’s Shirt and Pant Set Regular SSjJp'aluftVaw Sites 6—‘6X and 7 only in set which has gaiicho style knit shirt with mafcli-ing Acejale Flannel' pants Washable HOODED Boy’s Parkas 2.99 f ull liitr-l will) self-liood, zipper front parka with, slash pockets. Sizes 8 to M in. Ijmitpd color, selection.' " MEN’S WORK SOCKS Sizes \ Q PAIRS "I 99 10 to 13'U # for I , YOUNG PROMISE* A unique cream rich in polyua-aaluratee, to help renew ekin’a youthful auppleneaa. 4 ox. re^ilarty *3.00 Now...aa.oo VIBRANCE (IRFsMR MASQUE* A facial maaque for a quick “pick-, £" It cream■ on, tieoueo' off, •n't harden on your skin t Rrneeo tension linen, brings an exhilarst-Ing glow to the skin. a os. rasrularly .3.00 . mw... tH.oo ',r~ , ell prim plus fas Children’s Pull-Over ; ALL RUBBER PLASTIC BOOTS • Men’s GALOSHES 97 MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING DISCOUNTS V LADIE$’ 39~tienier or 60 r hosiery it or dark jeams . rdiades‘include li-iqe, Tan, ami Taupe. All sizes . ‘ 8 V’2. to I I. Boy’s Flannel Robes Regular K'. rt raloe 100% 1.00) ississsssssstssssssssssssssssssessslssasti LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS ' $2.00 1 59 3 for Value ■ .. -J^.OO Pldin Style, lull len.|H« qow„ In solid color, and ’ Inn long stove* Warm flannel qown| In siret 36 -to 461 vjhbite ot pink, mint, yellow Of blue. yiTkifiiFJiM J— Floors Of BIG DMconnis !H K pmriAC PRESS, MONDAY,JANUARY ?, 1962 FOUR Big City Cuisine hMTtheBiids, VisitorDecides SAN FRANCISCO 1&W)t^San Francisco is considered a good, place to dine,; but ‘there i* one redtailed hawk diet does,not believe iC . • •, ' 'Pie hawk somehow showed up in the vicinity of -the downtown skyscrapers of San Francisco’s financial district Friday, About noontime, the tom-up calendars of I960-were tossed out of every window* causing a yeri--table blizzard of falling pages. 1 The hawk, apparently mistaking the pages for birds, was seen, swooping dramatically and snatching the swirling pages. He ifried./thi« for about. 20 minutes, according to observers, and then headed north. Ilia feathers seemed somewhat ruffled. Fully Deluxe—Large Family Capacity RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic Clothes Dryfer with fabric temperature control—Easy Clean-Out Lint Tray. Close-out on previous model—WhUethey last! 23-INCH . ADMIRAL CONSOLETTE 1962 Model— (2 Only) AHi , 4-BURNER APT. SIZE GAS RANGE Large Oven and #00^0 Broiler—(3 Only) H4J HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER -^oo Deluxe—2-cycle—Lint Filter—Water Temperature Control. A i ll Not a stripped Model—Close Out at 19-INCH PORTABLE TV With Handle and #1 9^°° Built-In Antenna Amd" 11 CU. FT. RCA Whirlpool Howe. Freezer 385-lb. Capacity $| (jff® Deluxe Model AJ/U 23-INCH TV WITH 12 TUBE FMAAM RADIO AND 4-SPEED STEREO AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER—(2 Only) CONSOLE STEREO HI-FI 4-Speed Automatic Player MOTOROLA STEREO HI-FI , Loo 4-Speed Automatic Player *178° RC4 WHIRLPOOL ftK GAS RANGER J Full Oven—Smokeless Broiler—Burner with a Brain— . I ' I ' I Automatic Ignition—Large Storage Prawers—(1 Onlyd JL -Bi^JL 2-DOOR 13 CU. FT. ! TRAFFIC ‘DEAD’—Beirut, Lebanon, students—292 of them— i sprawl on a circular area in the center of the city recently as a ; grim reminder that 292 people , have died ip the Lebanonese AP Photofx capital in. 1961. The demonstration also was to publicize Beirut Traffic Week, y/hich was held after the Christmas holiday. Police . have enlisted 3,000 students to direct motorists during the week. BIG VALUES in TOP BRANDS*^. RCA VICTOR —RCA WHlRLPOOL^ADMIRAL-^HAMILTdNr-GENERAL ELECTRIC—HOOVER—RCA VICTOR —Shetland i. maytaq — easy — zenith —MOTOROLA - - * • ‘V >- WIN MOO DOLLARS Everybody wins in Wrigley's exciting "Spell CASH" gamw! Thousands -of Dollars and millions of Gold Bell Stamps, given away! Collect a "Spell Cash" card each time you visit Wrigley . . . until the fetters under the mystery ink spots spell "CASH" . . . and you win $100! Nothing tobuy, nothing to write, arid each card Is worth TO Gold Bell Stamps (limit TOO stamps), so wins! WRIGLEY STEAK SALE Specially Selected Blue Ribbon Farms, Beef Whole Confer Cut Slices -y YY Round Steaks 45 $• Telegraph S Fresh Hothouse Mushrooms 1495 N. Main—Rochester Open Mon., Tu««„ Sat. ,'UPF — Othsr Doyi 'til 9 79 bacon -39* Q o... I eggs z £L Sirloin Steak T-Bone, Rib or Cube 89*. Peschke Skinless Franks !£ 45' Mtch. Grad* 1 — Mickelberry • Pure Pork Sausage « 35‘ '■Boneless! Pon Ready .. Fresh Lake Perch Fillets «. 49“ Prices effective thju Saturday, leu. 6. We reserve the right te limit quantities. With Coupon Tender, Juicy Mich, Grade I COFFEE SALE LOOK WHAT 100 WILL BUY! HILLS BROS Green or Wax Coffee 1 SAVE .20c 2-lb. Can 09 tub ipon Elna Cut Beans Scott County Corn Romeo Apple Sauce Libby Tomato Juice Elna Soups- ' Scotties Facial Tissues Cream Stylo - 303 Can 10* 303 Can 10* 303 Can 10* 13-OZ-, Can 10* Tall Can w Pkg. of 200 10* elna coma 97* Reg or 2-ib. T1*W< Drip Can Your Choice Delcresl Instant Coffee ]0JoT 99c Delcrest &Z* Coffee i0'8b 49c 10 Frozen Beef, Chicken Turkey U.S. No. 1 Michigan Sand .Grown, All Purpose Banquet Pies SAVE ^ _JLIc , Q Potatoes 25 49 t > GET FINER GIFT© FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Upright Vacuum Gleaner \ , with J Attachments w [88 REFRIGERATOR FREEZER $OP?O00 Automatic Defrost *258° RCA VICTORY-ZENITH—MOTOROLA or GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” PORTABLE TV—While They Last—Your Choice 158" Portable RECORD PLAYERS STEREO HI-FI with 4-speed Automatic Changfrr ZENITH 6 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO y M complete with carrying case— .9611)00 Earphonea — Batteriei and •Gift Box. 28° Shetland Floor Polisher-Scrubber with Cleaning Attachments 17 00 Easy or Maytag 0OO( Wringer Rasher >00 TABLE RADIOS $1 A00 TO RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC PORTABLE DISHWASHER Large Capacity , (2 Only) OPEN FRIDAY NITE ’TIL 9 P.M. >00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 Instant Credit—No Down Payment 90 DAYS SAME AS £ ASH! \ I '- ■A \ THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY; 1, 1962 _J 1 FIVE SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE B» sure to see Waite 'WHITE SALE SECTION printed , on green paper at the end of (hie section! TAKE OUT, FOLD, SAVE! ★ Big Saviags Throngbost the Store! -^rShop Tonight, Thnrsday aid Friday Nights till 9! ★ Use a Flexible OCC Charge Account! DRESS CLEARANCE 1 6.994.9?' ’8.99-12.98 14.98-16.98 17.98-19.98 *3 *5 *7 *18 • Wools, Shantungs, Jerseys, Brocades, Crepes, Ottoman Mfenswear and Others o One and Two Piece Styles, Costumes • Sikes 7 to 15, 8 to 20,12’/j to 24Va O Save 3.99 to 9.98 on Each Dress! Famous North Shore ’Suburbanite" CAR COATS . . . with a collar that converts to a hood! $12M This smart car coat has a heavy weight cotton shell with full tO-oynce quilted taffetta lining. The Orton, acrylic pile trimmed, collar converts to. a snug hood. Choose it at this special purchase low price in willow .green or gold, sizes 10-18. Winter Fashion COAT SALE Usually *39.98 Many I to *59.98 Lovely Styles!' Milium or Wool Lined! • Slim or full! • Black! • Magenta! • Green! • Gold! • Nary! • Beige! .. • Sizes 7 to 15! • Sizes 8 to 18! • Charge Yours! Coat Fashions . . . Third Floor Style *0050. The Original Whirlpool® ’stitched- , cup bra. superb uplift in cotton broadcloth. Your wardrobe basic I White, 32 36A, 32-388, C. Girdle *15,Panti# *17. * The one and only Stay There® knits, famous for cool, soft, porous control. Special comfort knit waistband, legband and inner leg. White, S M I. Reg. $5.95 $4.59 ■ ill- Jill - .• w^J s£#i/-annual loriffit SCJAj ■ 1^799 SKIPPIES LONG-LEG REG. $10.95 / (MATCHING GIRDLE, REO. ilO-JMW IT HAS; EVERYTHING! • Flattering front panel I • Trimming back panel I ,.. . • Slimming side panels! • 2Vi' band for neot waistline! * * • Split-shield for convenience! • Hidden garters for smoothness! , * Style #871 (matching girdle #971) In White— - S.M.LXL ;'-T - Formfit Fiber Facts: front, bock, side elastic in rayorv cotton, rubber; other elastic, nylon, cotton, rubber. REG. $2.50 ROMANCE BRA $ J99 Waite's Expert Corsetieres Will Fit Yoi . Second-Floor' Men's super-warm LAMINATED JACKETS with ORLON PILE linings! R*9 7,9 $1099 to 25.00 BLOUSE JACKETS or CAR COATS Save to almost.' half on super-warm jackets with plastic foam laminated to the outer shell for lightweight warmth, then Orlort acrylic pile lined for ex,tra warmth! Olive, black, charcoal or tan; sizes 36 to 46. Men's Wear . . . Street Floor Waite's own exclusive MEN'S HARDWICK DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 3.50 2|*S5 « Wash and wear broadcloth spread collar or oxford with BD collar. Both have convertible cuffs. Sizes 14-17, 32-35-inch ; sleeves. Save now' Men’s Leather Palm Driving Gloves Reg. 3.00 $A39 *2 Toasty warm gloves with a wool .and nylon knit back, genuine leather palms. Ten or: "'Charcoal; sizes S, M, L, XL. i ! Reversible . . . ROOM SIZE 9' by 12' Oval BRAID RUGS Shop and Compare . 1 Size is approximate • Matching sixes available t down Hugs'. . . Filth Floor Our own exclusive MILLAY BRAND HOSIERY Two smart patterns in match-mate "HIS V HER" SHIRTS Reg- 99c 79‘ Full Fashioned ^ Seamiest .Annual savings spree on our own quality Millay hosiery, a best seller at 990, now only 79c a pair! Dress sheers,, Walking sheers and srmteh "In full fashioned styles; plain or mesh seamless. Sizes 8 '/i to 11, proportioned. Hosiery . . . Street Floor Filled with fluffy kapok! Zip cover . . , CORDUROY PILLOWS Special Purchase $^99 Choose from1 eight''beautiful decorator colors in round and square pillows. I Fluffy kapok tIliad; removable, washable, zippered corduroy covers. H"1 sites. . SfreVt floor Reg. 3.99 Each 2*»je Men's fine cotton WASH V WEAR SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 Choose from n red or blue denim or a bright plaid pattern, both with button-down c o 11 a rs, both wash and wear. His sizes'S, M, L, XL; hers 30-38- 2 for Regular and ivy button down collars. Choose from checks, all-over prints, plaids and solid colors Fine tailoring. In sizes S M L XL. Men's Wear . 45-piece service for eight . DECORATED PLASTIC DINNERWARE Shop and ^ Compare 12 88 Tmy flowers are worked Into a gold , scroll design ... on pink end, white plates, white serving pieces end cups. . Tiny imperfections will not Impelr looks or wear, Terrific low price! ", Dinnerware ... . Lower Level Protects shoes . . . keeps closets neot! ALL FABRIC for longest weor! 10-PAIR SHOE BAGS JUMBO DRESS GARMENT BASS Compare at 2.99 $199 Clear plastic shoe bags with 10 •selves. Only 8" (nches wi.de, takes Hardly any closet roojm,, keeps shoes . . , 8 libel Floor • Saves work, saves on heart strata! SNOW PLOW SPECIAL! Top quality cloth garment bags by famous Princess House. Choose from three florals wlfja deep frame, full zipper, rolled edges, Made to Special Purchase $499 Lew# Low Price |l 8 Removes snow and slush quickly § 2-foot bled* curved to push mow to the side • Lightweight, only e Welded steel tubing, ' i rubber tires By Marvin Housewares . , 1 Lower Level ' r 7 tfHE PONTtAC PRJ3SS I 48 West Huron Street MONDAY JANUARY 1, 1962 ' HAROLD A. FITZGFRALD A Bright Future Lies Ahead for Pontiac Area in 1962 -As we face a. new year, everyone Is concerned-with a variety of questions, but, in each dossier is a deep . interest in th£ local^economic situation. Blind optimism is the “easy way out,’* but it’s pointless and "Without justification. tet’s be specific. \ .......- ‘-Rr \ : — ^ Our general afea was heartened no #3$ by that magnificent addition of 1,250 men to GM payrolls ten days before Christmas. The results were instantaneous and gratifying. Spirits brightened and merchants reported an appreciable- acceleration in general giving. « Men who‘study the national market believe that the automotive demand in 1962 will definitely increase over 1961. Automobiles, durable goods, leisure and recrea-tion spending may move fronr . $24 to $25 billion. Whatever hap-' pens, Pontiac . Motor should be among those that prosper beyond the national average. GM Chairman Frederic G. Donner has Definite growth is indicated in everything. Attendance can in-, crease as much1 as,a third for the • institution addti/^ fourth class. Building construction has been a surprisingly consistent asset since the first spade was plunged Into an open field* A larger faculty is -required to handle an increasing; ~ “ enrollment and. additional workers are needed to service the students, the faculty and the administrative staff. ★ ★ ★ National housing authorities look for a little more .building in 1982 than It Happened! PONTIAC CAR already stated that he believes total ■ ’passenger’ car production will increase by an astounding 25 per ceht. Our own E. M. (Pete.) Estes expresses the same thought locally, in Thursday’s interview in The Press when he says: “Pontiac'sales could reach near record levels.” Here is double'optimism . we applaud vigorously. Experts are speaking. Our Pontiac icar has become a powerful factor in the.over-all market and has earhed an outstanding repu; tation. It commands additional attention by virtue of this increasing, prestige. The Tempest iS'a sensatiofi and has been from.the first day.*As Pontiac Motor goes, so goes the local -HOME CONSTRUCTION was experienced in 1961. Whatever the national situation, Oakland County should beat the general average, as all forecasts indicate our area will grow for many years to come. The building trades can constitute an important-plus value. Residential construction could press 1.5 million homes, up $2 billicm; if the oracles are correct. If it happens, we’ll have a deep cut of that pie. ” Prospects fur. firm employment at Baldwin Rubber are good with v t{ic general picture strengthening as it , is. Work is progressing steadily on the new Osteopathic Hospital and statements indicate -Employment will run more than an' Peter Edson Says: ' .. - ' ‘ ' Both Sides Scan Future of U.N. ‘Raising Delinquen Child? Follow These Twelve The following was recently distributed by the Houston, Texas Police Department, entitled, “Twelve Rule*,tor Raising Delinquent fdfejlfll ** -- A*'’-’ , -V - '• _ /j ; 4> l V * ^ k ^ • . .1. “Begin with infaitoyto, give the child everytyg he 'wants.. 2. When be picks up bad words, laugh. Ttiis make ] him think he’s cute and encourage hhn to pick up phrases that will bkjw off the -top of your head. 3. Never give him any Walt itatft ] he is 21 and thentethim declde tor himself. 4. Avoid using the word "wrong " it may develop a guilt j complex. This will condition him to believe when j he is arrested Jor stealing a car, that he is being persecuted. 5. Pick iip everything he leave* laying > . around. Do everything tor him so that he will throw *'.. responsibility on others.-fi.-tet him -read anjr printed REVT HOWISON matter. Be careful that the silverware and drinking glasses -are sterilised, but let his mind feast on garbage. 7. Quarrel frequently so he will not be shocked whet} the home is broken up. 8. Glve all the tag money he wants. Never let him earn. Why should he hayeihings as*tough *as you? 9. Satisfy every craving for food, drink «nd comfort See Zt every sensual desire Is gratified. Denial my l«»d to harmful frustration. 10. Take W» part agatast neighbors, tethers, Pol^m^ They are all prejudiced. 11. When he gets into real jrouble for yourself by saying, T never could do anything with him. 12. Prepare tor i life of grief. Vou wlirhav* It.” ^ ^ ^ - „ First Free Methodist Church ‘Reds Hardat Work J*18"11* While U.S. Sleeps’ for Free Parking ; ' 1W '-oinjj C.tnTASr, pprt-.says A top mjhan s s^e- tor the {ree parking up of Russia* gl^'jPy^l^ wWch was given to the shoppers tion shows that there we 300,000 re It was,es- Communist agents/voriting for^37 J ^ ^-to Shop-WSurely with secret ’Uf^ilatwhs.. in- onej12> .*£ thpy*ht bf passiftg time. This month period, Qdmmunists collect- n°. inp.T , / WASHINGTON (NjCA) - When th'e United Nations General Assem- biy i f ■convenes Jan. 15 tor what is intended but may i not turn out . to be a limited 1 s c s s ion, many. 1 critics maintain i Flsher Body plant in general>There have been sortie unhappy times when, Fisher didn’t moire as Pontiac because of the trahsfer of certain operations to other divisions,. However, lately Fishejr has not onjly been holding Its own here, but actually gaining •Additional work/ This Is a most fortunate circumstance aa It. takes more local men off relief and gives them employment which stimulates, the entire community. GM officials told me recently that the Truck Plant should move ahead in 1962. For 40 years, the big South Boulevard Institution has been the v OMTC BUR......... balance wheel of this Whole area. Right now, I believe thatj»mploy-ment there in 1962 will run-ahead of 1961, and Roger B'abson seed general truck sajes up ip to 15 per cent which is greater than his own prediction for the passenger cars. MSUtt is an increasingly' im- L porta nt economic factor even MSIJO ENTRANCE nigh we recognise readily (hat jeation and culture come firtit. OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL amazing 900. Additional stores downtown and in new shopping centers can provide more work. And jobs on downtown development lie ahead. Babson also sees an upturn in our tourist and summer business. Remember, many^ insist Ihis is Michigan’s second industry. If* the Slate profits as a whole, Oakland * County-will too. Don't forget 6ur 400 lakes. Thus, in summarizing • the outlook for the,Pontiac area, a reasonable Optimism is justified; A soothsayer is usually without honor and the crysthl ball on West Huron Street iq, never manipulated to supportf mere hopes. ★ ’" ★/ ★ ^employment iA 4he b I g g e s t visible drag. Nationally, erftplQjfment will move up again, but the Jobless lists may increase also. Some of the experts believe that. JFK will seek to combat this drag with Federal expenditures that actually notch upward as much as $6.5 billion; and the same tea leaf addicts suggest local and state employment could leap $4.5 billion—two impressive totals. ★ -df ■ ★ The locul facts have been set down as honestly as possible. We face the new year with- faith. The ’ horizon looks brighter. Everything In our area will be directly Affected by the national situation, but in general, we seem to be situated in the brighter half of the over-all picture. If America sags, obviously Pontiac' must, too. But the local signs suggest we won’t lead the retrogression. If the . Nation move* leisurely upward, i " we’ll be , in that* parade; and if things accelerate beyond expectations, local factors can carry us forward even faster than the general average. ★ ■ ★' , ★ And so we start another year with a .smile, with belief In our City, in our fellow citizens and.trust in the AOrcat Almighty God In whose hand the reins always rests for the Final Showdown. * that it-will be i wake. * The contention is that‘the U.N. is dying; if hot j dead—but doesn’t] know it. When] the will is read, the estate will be EDSON revealed as bankrupt and the sur*. vivors will get nothing. •file pessimistic .view fs that the spirit of the deceased may hover around for some Ume, sounding alarms and tapping out resolutions. But they will be un-interpretable and unenforceable. That's the way the old League of Nations passed into history. The-judgment is’ that the League, born in 1920. was momiijr wrranded ll years later when JAppn marched intd Manchuria and ‘nothing waa done to stop it. Japan and Ger-many quit the League in 1933 as a result of world indignation. . * * ★ * But 'he league kept on meeting. What is not generally remembered is that it settled some 40 international disputes.- Half might, have, l I N has sent peace forces Into % Near East to maintain on uneasy truce between Israel and the Arab countries. It hks forces in the Cortgo trying -to bring order out of chaps. ■ I| may xureeed In spite of dire predictions of failure. , ■ ★ •k- k'. The tlulled Nation* was unable to do anything about Russian -suppression of freedom In Hungary and F.a*t Germany, or about lied China’s take-over of Tibet and India's lahe-over of Kashmir. The list ok problem* th* U.N. has been unable to oolve I* long. But Its failures are more the • fault of Individual bad actor*' among the nation* than of the U.N. organisation a* a whole. — c *" * * ‘ The major problem* which con-, ftoni the. world as 1962 begins are h.mgoviTs from Wpfld War II, which supposedly elided 16 year* ago. Or did 117 Ptjrhap* this Is . just a ‘ lotlg armlstltx. Against the Indian take-over of tiny Portuguese enclaves the U.N. will apparently be helpless to take corrective action. If this sets precedent foj Indonesia to move against New Guinea and for Red ’ China to move agamsC-Southeast Asia and even Taiwan, then general war may be in the making. And if this does indeed mark . the. beginning of the end for the U.N,, as Ambassador Adlal Stevenson forewarned, it Is not necessarily the end. If history should repeat itself— which it seldom does—and if the U.N, is to follow., the pattern of slow demise set by the League, it might be six on eight years before there would be a World War III. History has a way of moving more precipitously in this day and age than it did a generation ago, however. So the time might be less. ★ ★ But there is time, There-Is jtle in „ the United Nations yet. . 1 United iStates, needs a worjf ganizatlon—not for protection, but to help it (n its leadership Jor peace. , ' ./ If this U.N. dies, amnher, tetter one will have to be/ereated. And there is hope, though courage is required to believe In it. This the optimistic • I Dr. Harold Hyman Says: monin penoa, umnuumow v.w..Vv.^ ed data-'<«t W U.S. scientific and industrial meetings.” William C. Sullivan, FBI Assistant Director, gave these figures. We must awaken/ ' 8. J. relieves Politicians Eire All Alike The only difference between the Republican and Democratic parties is that tpe Democrats now are;in power and the Republicans are out. To believe that politicians on either side are any different is to ignore facts, ' This applies* hot only to current political factions but to such men- of history as Julius Caesar and Niktta Khrushchev. All of them kave suffered from greed and the ambition to subjugate oth- . One Who Knows No Nutrition It Has Trace Q—Does cpffee contain any tritive element or vitamins? A—Coffee has no nutritive va unless you add sugar and cream. Just as most of the cold meals, recommended for children'* breakfasts, do little to meet the youngster's enormous energy requirements ‘Unless they ace powdered with sugar, drencheg in milk or cream ahd topped with sliced fruit. Howe-ver, I recently learged to 'nay surprise th»t a* cup oj dark tains a sufficient quantity of ()rfe of the gredients pleX (niHci/i to provide about . fourth of/the daily adult requirement. 7^11 my life I have' been and full of tensions? First ' heart-begins to bent fast, then ....a feeling thdt I-can’t catch ay- breath and tfien the opposite feeling-that I'm* breathing too of- in/ Coffee; n Vitamin Our doctor did pot suggest quarantine but the other doctor did. Is scarletina different from scarlet.fever? If so. I9.it safe to omjt quarantine? > • A—The terms are used interchangeably.-Each is due to a strep- j tococcal infection. Each ■* subject to quarantine regulations in every eomiuunlty with which I am familiar. However, much more effective than quarantine* is prevention through the use of drugs (chfcltio-piophylaxisi. By the simple administration of effective anti-streptococeal products to each exppsed child,-secondary cases can be reduced to a minimum if not completely eliminated. — j .. For a copy of Dr. Ijvman's.new leaflet ”2dy Aching Back]" send 10 cents to Dr.' Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 489, Dept. B, Radio' City Station, New York .19, N.Y-. . ■ I've hern to many doctors and clinics and taken qll kinds of medicines and injections but nothing seems to help. Do you think 1 should be psychoanalyzed? A—Dear, dear madam. Nothing is going to help you if you are unable to realize that the very persistence of your symptoms Is proof that you have no organltk disease of significance. For, if you did, surely One of the many doctor* or rllnlCN you Vt*tled would have detected It after‘nil these years. Are'yon quite sure you're not exploiting your "nervoUsness" to escape responsibilities? Or duties you don,'l happen to like or enjoy? Or should I stand in the corner for making so cruel a suggestion? The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday. Jan. 1. the first day of ..the year with 364 to . follow in 1962. Tdday in New Year's Day. The moon is' approaching its new phase. The evening star Is Jupiter., On this day in history: In- 1863 , President Abraham Lincoln signed the- Emancipation Proclamation. In 1902, the first Rose Bowl game was .played at Pasadena. Calif., with the University of Michigan defeating Stanford 49-0. In 1931, Adolf Hitler opened the ( "Brown House” In Munich, Germany, to serve as a headquarters for followers of his move. In 1942, some 25 nations and the United States signed in Washington a declaration forming the nucleus of * a United Nations organization. , • . - 4 * * - A thought for the day: American essayist and poet Ralph Waldo Emerson said: "Nothing can bring you. peace but yourself." Was a kind and generous gesture. A Happy Shopper ‘Our Government Works Best of AH’ This government ha* worked better than any other system con-' ceived by the mind of man. It .has provided more of an abundance to a greater number of human beings than any other type of government in all histoid- ^ • has proved itself through the decades in that it has generated individual imagination, individual initiative' and progress for **■ 4 R. N. *Bully Can Never Dominate World’ -Why are so many of us frjght-riied? Why must we think any bully can dominate the world?-Such men have tried before -to become supreme, and. they’ve always failed.- . . I am not bidding bomb- shelter. fll depend, on the love of Cod to protect me. If we would join in a massive movement for good will, it will stem the fear that grips the' world.. I* H. Portraits "By JOHN C. METCALFE My wish is that the year ahead . ,. . Will hold abundant joy for you ... And if it has the time for tears . . There will be just ;t scattered few . . . May sunshine fill the coming year . . . And guide your steps along the way . . . And never angry clouds appear . . . To cast their darkness on your day ... I h6pe a chandelier of stars . . . Will hang above your house each night . . And moon- beams at your garden gate . . . Will be the glow of lantern light . . . Atjd may you sleep through-. out the year. . Beneath a peace-, ful sky of blue . And angels in your shadowed room . ■ sing ancient lullabies for you . . . And when the dawn Is at»yoUr side . . To softly kiss ,yolir waking eyes ... I hope your' thoughts will torn to me . . . With all the loVe that (n them lies. Case Records of a Psychologist: : * Teachers’ Counseling Is Important By DK. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-460: Dean R. Lloyd" Green is the dynamic vice principal at Sbortridgo High School in Indianapolis. Recently a' sophomore coed, asked his advice about her drop- “I am afraid I shall fall In sev- of .courses," lihn. Now a girl pown the street has the same symptoms but her doctor said it Was scarlet fever,. The Country Parson "Perfection I* like the horizon, tlta higher you go, tne farther away It l*." •he be-what’i ’ the use of my go-1 ing on? "Besides, I can| get aLgpod/jflb at -a cafeteria help- lilt. CRANE „ tag serve food, so I think it would be better to quit right now and take that job, don’t you?" But Dean Green shook his head, "Why don’t yt>u wait UQtil the grade reports'are given out next week?" he countered. "Besides, you can always get a good job if you go, on and finish school. • "But If yon. drop out nl>w, j without a diploma, you nt*y la-- 4or be moved back to dishwasher and - ultimately be given the' Job of scrubbing floor*. "So promise tne you will wait until, next week and com# In to *ce me after you have received your -graftUr report*-" The girl agreed. , Next' week' she found that she had passed two of the three courses In which she! felt sure ffhe was falling. Perked up hy this and further advice from Dean Green, she consented to stay in school and try to got hop diploma. tUUE TEACHERS Dean Green is typical of- the truly great teacher, whose aim is to help steer the student Into a happier, more successful later life. History and ninth, foreign languages and science, may be the specific subjects of various teachers, .but no g’ood teacher ’ stop* there. For it is in- Ihe guidance and personal counseling that teachers often do- their greatest good. * - * n - .. St. Paul was by vocation a tent-maker. And he probably worked very . faithfully tor 12 hours p$r day at his job. Yet. It was only a* a byproduct, that he left his great ethical heritage to mankind! ’* For figuratively after (he quilling wjilsfle blew, he (hen stood on *treel corners, telling about Ihe wonderful new rode of efh-les Unit Jesus had bequeathed Stellar teachers often wield .a more .lasting Influence because of their sympathetic advice Jind counsel, which are by-produc(li, Ihan by their lessons in math or history, etc. * . \ \ * k ★ JFor example, who can tell what Dean Green’s wise counsel may produce? This glril may now finish high- school and thus marry a more educated boy. Their family culture level may Ihua be several notches higher, a* a result, tnd some of their children (or grandchildren) mav (hen be motivated to college. ’ Maybe one or two (or even lft> generations later, topnotch clergymen or doctors or busfhess leaders may In* the result of Dear) Green’s coaxing Ihis disconsolate girl to remain in school. •This is the main'reason why teachers select a career in education and slick by pedagogy, tor you enn never tell what miracles may happen in the life ot each child in your class. Moreover, 70,000,000 Amerlcuna belong to no church -at ,all,- so the clergy defn’t reach suck *hildren. But school teachers do! So school teachers now have a double, moral responsibly. More power to' them! Alwaya writ# to Dr. O«or«* W, Cr»no| W. ***> ot The Pontluo Prtx, Ponder. Michigan, mcloelng a long 4 eent •tamped, eelf-adSreiMKl envelope and St tente to cover typing and priming ***** when you aend lor f-‘- — churls ahd pamphlets (Copyright, 1961) piyohologlcal ' The Ponllae Preea 1a delivered by malted In OasInnS^Oeneaa^ ’ Ltvlng-aton. Macomh. Lapeer and Waeh-tanaw Comities It la I1SM a ytar: elsewhere in Michigan and ali other placet in the-United States gSf.td a 'hhacrl^tlona payable I auhacrlpMons payable ■oetage pat, been paid ilaaa raw at Pontalc, mbtr ot lAOC. - . pi \ -f- A ilr. PONTIAC.P&KSS. MQXDAV, JAXLUHY 1, 1962 Two Women Die in Marital Row One Takes Own Life; Another Slain by Mtite Who Later Shot Self , r DE SOW), Mo. (AP)—Two couples, each pajwra/ of three children, reached a bloody climax to marijalhaiseord Saturday night. Officers said one mother was slain tay her husband, who then wounded, himself in an attempt at . suicide. TheothermotherMnecThprseTT Dead are Juanita Smith, 33. o( Fletcher, Mo., a grade school teacher, and Esther Patton. 37, of Richwoods, Mo. HAVING AN AFFAIR Deputy Sheriff Henry Graf said Mrs. Smith had been having an affair with Mrs. Patton’s estranged husband, Ralph, 40, for about two years. . Mrs. .Patton, seeking reconciliation, met with her husband and ■Mrs. Smith, Mn a De Soto motel Saturday, but he rejected her, the deputy said.' , Mrs. Patton took Mrs. Smith to Fletcher,, then returned to De Soto and shot herself while sitting her car. SHOT wife; self Meanwhile at Fletcher, Clarence Smith, 35, who knew about his wife’s association with Patton, confronted her when she entered their home, Graf said. They quarreled, and he killed Her with a 12-gauge shotgun. Smith then turned the gun on himself but inflicted only a flesh wound. Smith, an odd jobs man, was held for investigation. Patton, • railroad worker, was booked ai material witness-and released. MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE 1 Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland FE 4-9591 1 China Assails JFK's 1st Year Review Predict* Mo re 'Adventurism, Frai Ity' in 1962 . ' TOKYO out a dividends examine the things that divide the species — color, creed, po-. louder than the programs they, • * toteriafilP2^ Off with the heads of Hollywood producers who are reap; ing fortunes out of pictures which only contribute to tbp de-our youth, - the downgraii g of their morals. econd after 1 done' with hosts The guillotine for the first man" who, upon Secjng an. acquaintance after a period of separation, says, “Long tfrnqno f'see."'^5— ______• ^Si ..BK HONEST OALS subversive, and alt our pppular young singers, whose records gen more than a minion copies' must report hy dan. C to the nearest clinic to have their adenoids removed. Heareafter on Tv herd will bp permitted to fire more-than six shots without .reloading. Periodically, some of the stuffier heroes shall be plugged right betwpen the eyes and eliminated "fcanj their scripts. After all, the - . . , i law^sf averages must take care The rack for the first dame ^ ^WfSmship the bady who isn’t ..honest enough to telT J.^ T^ oah’t ali be lousy, . ' ..[shots. ' . . I m for making it a capital I ★ ★ ★ punishment for; all children who j Car manufacturers^ in their,--—-- ----- do not read a dozen books a ^ shall ^ reRICED SQ LqW! FULLY JMMERSIBLE REMOVABLE CONTROL 1108 WEST HURON STREET 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH RD. Clearance of Entire Stock at Savings Up to 70% It's Our OncG a Year Pre-Inventory Sale! Buy Now! Save! Cover and Control f xtra paint OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 3 P.M. 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But they also say he speaks bf encouraging signs for eventual luepess of 4 “grand design, / as hepljrases it. for =a world were nations can be free and internally strong ■ enough to» maintain their independence. ' *,, *•’• liiey add that despite disappointing- conduct bn the part of some neutrals—India’s conquest of Portuguese Goa, for example—he believes that to give a cold shoulder to these, nation# would make Hi- is said In believe the WtfPTfflWh open targets for the Com-em Allkvs would have risked munists- f' combat with the Communists r-liad they attempted •" tear down , Autho the Berlin wall 'when it was buiU|ltoa over 200 Floor models and demos YOU CAN BUY ANY ONE AT Refrigerators, Freezers, Air Conditioners, Rangel, Automatic Washers, Dryers, Portable TVs etc. Take-Your Choice 2% YEAR END ... FLOOR MODEL SALE!! Hotpolnt Auto. Washer...... ................ $129.93 Hotpolnt Electric Dryer, ................... $119.93 Tappan 30-Inch Dolus# Oas Rang*...... ........$139.93 Tappan 36-Inch Dolus# Oas Rang*. .............$149.93 RortoMo Television Starting at................$ e«,00 StaraaCansalatta, Noma Brand..................$'73.00 Motorola Staraa Console.................... $169.93 Zenith Staraa Console........................ $163.00 23-Inch Motorola TV.. $169.93 Emerson 23-Inch TV......................... $139,93 Westfnghowse 23-Inch TV. f..... V............$169.93 Sylvanla Storoo.........................1...$ 93.00 Maytag-Aluminum Tub Washer............... , ,$129,93 Wsstinghous Storoo AM-FM Radio......$179.93 - . Emerson Storoo AM-PM Symocast Radio....., $179,93 ' 19-Inch Portable Now In Crates...............$129.95 BUY For Satisfaction : ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price |,n,utiC W(Jt v. otures, triple rinsing, vvotor-cavlng po rll a I load conlrol, full-hma underwater lint fitter, dual automatic dolor, gerrf and dry bloach, automatic sodlmorrf swlrl-ouf, convsrrlonftop loading. *136 HOTPOINT DRYER NEW IN CRATES • Large Capacity a Lint Filter a Factory Warranty • Free Installation s128 cently entered 'The market with electronic sets - large companies that have recently entered the market w-ith electronic sets. ■ 1r it it He forecast thafAt the minimum, Revell sales during 1962 will be more than 10 per cqnt ahead of this year. This year’s sales are now running 20 per cCnt above 1960, he -estimated. We Wish Air Our Customers and Friends A Very Happy and Prosperous* New Year- It will be our aim during 1962, as in the past, to offer you friendly, dependable glass service and the very finest in Pittsburgh Paint products. Locally Owned by the Reynolds Family Since 1900 sr PONTIAC GLASS ■n 1 . • H. - 23 W. I I HOTPOINT DISH WASHER • Maplo Cutting Board 6 Upper Lavar Jot Spray 9 Double Roll-Out Shalvas 6 Spatial* Rinia Ejector FRETTPR'S LOW, LOW PRICE :ir TERMS ■ 30 Dsyi (xchanqfl GENEROUS TNAOf ■ FAST 24-MOUN ■ NO MONO DOWN ’ TO U _ j If Hat Fully s,tUfia4 I AUOWANCI | DUIVMT ■ ON ANT RUNCHAII Fr9ti«i^ 0 liltlA finger ring -and urtlri'i Cosmetic Tip always wear rouge*. With n costumes. Lipstick can «irn in almost any shade, t's wise to choose the color ... ring .... ger. The quronAowieR. pace and since sne n)f?l tiful hands, she was <■> ly fond of handsome ji SUNDRY SHAPE* She would revel in I hr rings that are the lm of fashion today Semi p stones, sueh ax luniunls) ilddle thyst and topaz, have been mounted into unusual ,shap'es hr designs find often coupled with tiny baguettes of dia-' nmnds. fkilned ilngs, set with various colored stones, arc right for both daytime and cocktail -wear. And little finger rings are back ill fashion. lii <;h(smlng the eight ring, remember that a targe, rectangular-rut stone looks best on a long, slender hand A liroarl hand finds flattery in a domed motif or offbeat design And -I small, slender hand can ... An Aug. ll wedding Is planned. , r OK to Pass the Tidbits to Guests 'By,The Emily Post Institute Q: When I invited, some friends'in) T made up ^Serving dish of cheese and crack-1 ers add put some'salted nuts and potato chips on my .pock-tail table for guests -t6 help ■ themselves. My husband thinks I should have passed them. Is this necessary? A: Guests are expected to help themselves, but if you noticed that they were shy, you should have passed the tidbits around at least once and then . asked, them to please help * themselves. ....■-.— #.... A —■ ... Q: Will you please give me your opinion of a double wedding of mother and daughter? I have often heard of two sis- " ters having a double wedding, ' but never li mother and daughter and wondered about the propriety of sueh an arrungc-■ incut. A: It would be Very Unusual, but ,1 see.no impropriety. It : seems to- me that .the beet procedure would be for you, as mother of the bride, lo,cit as usual in the front pew.. Your .fiance would'be seated beside you. ’ • . ' ... Then at tho end, of the* marriage service of your daughter, Instead of the recessional being played and your daughter and tier husband walking out, they Wppld step aside and you and your fiance take your' places where they have been standing and havd the clergyman marry you. At the* end of this, the reccs- ‘ slonal would be played and your 'daughter and her hus-husband would 'walk out first with you and your husband following. ■ * * ' * Cj: When dining in a restaurant and one rut's out of. cigarettes and asks Ih* waiter to bring a pack, ts it necessary to give him a tip when he brings them to the table? A: Not if he is your own waller, who is tipped at the end of the meal. But a tip Is rfeceksary If they are brought hv a cigarette girl or anyone else.' .’ ABBY By ABIGAIL. VAN BUpEN DEAR ABBY: I am so starved for a kind word and a‘ little affection that I don’t dare let: a salesman in- th,e House any more. T“Jiave been married - to a machine for 18' years. -He has no,feeling for _ _■ .. ,me what so- treated like a. housekeeper. No one would - believe it, 'because to outsiders4 we.. Jook like the ideal couple.; He, is. a hard worker, and I,know he doesn’t have- anyone else- because he comes right home after work and sits' here, watching television and reading the paper. I almost wish tie would hit mr or something just to let .. me know he’is-around, Are there other women in ihe world wtth this problem? If there are,-1 wish -they would let me know .hpw they have kept from going crazy. NEGLECTED DEAR NEGLECTED: According to my .mail there are many women who share your problem/They don’t go crazy ' — they become neurotic instead. Many marriages dry up and He’s probably just as hungry Tor ’’a kind word and a little "j affection” ns you ‘are. . ★ '★ DEAR ABBY: * Will you please settle ap argument? Do • you drink hr smoke?. Have you ever? If not, why not? MEMPHIS TEEN-AGER r hav I nci-—‘ and I refrained at first to please my parents. ' ■ I never took up. the habits later because I have a teen- aged 'son and a teemaged daughter, and I know that example is not only the best' teacher, it Is -the ONLY •k k ★ DEAR ABBY: I don’t agree, with you at all. when you say it’s WRONG for a wife to help herself to- money from her " husband's pants pockets while he sleeps. Ift that's the only wny she can get it, I say more power ..to her, It's us much hers As it Is his, "DONE IT FOR YEARS” DEAR “DONE IT": If a man* doesn't give his wife enough money to, run the House and feed tty> family, he's a dirty so Brother, Sister Horpe for Holidays Mary Catherine Moreau who leaches at the Cerebral Palsy Foundation, Ridgewood, ,'N.J. und also has classes for a young adult palsy group at Columbia* University, is spending the holidays with her parents the Frank J. Morcuus of East Iroquois Road. ♦ ★ k Her brother William Is vacationing here Jixmt the University of Miami at floral Cables, Fla., where he is studying Medicine. Single Strand Strings Along tUPIt — The long, single strand of pearls promises lo !>c high fashion again. Numerous New York manufacturers of woMen'S apparel showed the singje strand reaching well below the bustline us the only Jewel kccessor] •go i clobber him with a frying pan . • while he’a',awake it’s- all right with4 me. But to fleece Mnj while he - sleeps, is just plain WROftG. • ★ ★ ★ , Are things- rugged? -For a • personal reply, write'to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, CaW- . and don’t forget a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Of ' ★ For Ahby’s booklet,."How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send . 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. NORENR JOANNE PAEPKE Eye Frames Do Improve Good Looks AUdA HART -i .Newspaper Enterprlae Asan. - At any store where eyeglass < frames are sold, you will hear such commept^ as, "Those plaid harlequins are just for me!", or, "Look at those blue upswept frames. Aren't they marvelous?" And so you know that glasses have assuredly become fashion accessories. „ But remember when you choose frames to be sure you' have .given thought to where you'll wear them, the shade that will go best with most of • your clothes, arid the contour that’s best for your face. Your lenses should be large enough not to cut off the outer edge of your. eye.' Tie width across the top should be slightly wider than your face. Your frames should follow, generally, the line of your brows, but never hide' if completely. When you wear make-up, be sure it doesn't clash with the color of your frames.-You can go a little more heavily on eye make-up than, those • who doh’t wear specs. Don’t be shy about wearing glasses. Perky frames can improve ratWer than detract from your good looks. Table Talk (NEA) An old table located in the - laundry aft*a' makes sorting of clothes mUch easier; saves a great deaFtft bending. .***’ ♦ Black, White 'Exciting for Spring A striking contrast for daytime wear next spring is this-ensemble, fashioned by California designer Jean\ Louis. Lined, faced and \:uffed the slim I black wool toot i white wool sheath.' * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1962 WanGetting Jump on Johnny in Reading - MURIEL LAWRENCE T«wr«oM : who** column advising “TUe ISfSirsE pr«M Woman’a Bastion.) "Mrs; Slack had three happy .pigs. We know her pigs were happy.". They looked, for something to eat. They could not find it Still die three pigs w«e happy.” This arresting piece of prose b a sampling from one ol this nation’s “basal” school readers. > wmmmmmmmmmmmm, m It and hooks like It are American children’s introduction to the gracd and majesty of English literature.. . -if . Note, please how it ^arps • oi certain words. Three times it re peats , the ' wards “pigs” and ‘happy."; This reiteration is deliberate; Its authors are Snot the lunatics they appear to be. Instead,, they are the tools of this country’s educational powers who, 3d yeays. ago, rejected .the phonic reading instruction of children for that “whole”-word . memorizing " .***%». | Have You Tried This? Wholesome Date Bars Are Old Time Favorite By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Maybe your Christmas cook-I ies.are all. gone; or perhaps •I you’re Just tired of them! fl Time to make some fresh .; ones. Why not Date Bars? I Mrs. Walter Johnson is our I cook today. She belongs to a || .book club and a child study* l| club/. Ttys, keeps what free | time she has after caring for ; three children well occupied.*’ jh PATE BaW By Mrs. Walter Johnson \ 2 eggs ? j ' 1 cup brown sugar Pair # Entertains at Family Dinner The Melvin F. Widows entertained at a-family dinner in their home on Mohawk Road during the. holidays. Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Carter with their children Wayne and Grace came from. Flint; .and the Lawrence' Carters, with Lawrence, . David a n d Sherry, from Sparta. The Theodore Carters and- son Gary also were present. V; Also joining the group were the Charles-Carters of Napoleon, the Henry Beardsleys and '-son Greg of Romeo; and. the David Carters and family of Hemlock. From Drayton Plains were . the ' Harold Wedows with Diane, Linda, Ricky and Jimmie, also the Robert Wedows and their children, Rilliette,. Rohert,, Debbie, Cindy a n,d . Cheryl. t Bib Necklace ;• Newest. Jewelry for milady's, neck is a gold plated metal bib reminiscent, of traditional ’ • necklaces worn by members of long-necked African tribes., The ’ bib is made of rings ■ around the neck' and extends from ohin to chest. 2 tablespoons melted.butter - 2 tablespoons hot wator 1 teaspoon vanilla % teaspoon salt 1-cup flour ' 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 pound dates,-cut up lVa cup chopped nuts-3eat eggs until light, add : brown s’ugdfr and beat w^ll. Add . vanilla, butter and hot ■ water. Sift dry ingredients qnd. add. Fold in dates and nuts last. . Pour into 3x11 greased pan and bake 25; to 30 minptes at . 300 degrees. When cool, cut Into long sticks-and roll in, confectioners sugar. method which wiser folk than 1 hold responsible for increasing reading disability among ou youngsters. So, inevitably the! works are babbling dullness. ‘ TWO RESULTS rf It stands to reason that if you are going to fry to teqeh a child to read by pushing words into his memory, two results wifl. occur. You wilt have to 'repeat those words to the point of nausea, and you’ll have to restrict the number words you can offer him in deference to the limits .9* human piemory. ' So what Happens is that we 'Americans equip fourth grade Johnny with a vocabulary of 500 words-’While the Soviet Unipn, using the rejected phonic sys-1 tern, equips Its fourth grade Ivan with at least 10,009 Russian words. ' * This is the point of an explosive new; book, “What Ivan Knows That Johnny Doesn’t’’ by'Arthur Trace' Jr. Its facts may detonate action | on the educational front just as the featei YuriGagarinareusetTui to ropr at our space expert*, •’Got going! Stop dithering — and move! ’f [X? 1 'W ft i'jt , ' ■"T, .for one, -surely hope? So. For Russia's Ivan, . phonicaUy trained to explore-. new words by sounding their syllables jinto recognizable wholes, uses a -ninth grade reader that offers him Shakespeare, Tol-toy, Goethe and Chehkov. But your nintlf grade Johnny— Whpt does his reader offer? A collection of such gems as“Pass That Puck!” sparked with occasional selections from people like Carl Sandburg and James -.Thur-ber. Yes, like the small boy who had to pfbve he could spit farther than .his rival, ..we may now set ourselves, to proving that we can teach reading to children, too. ,•-. ' . if; ft .ft jBuy this book. Read it. Then; at your next PTA meeting get up and ask the question: ‘.’Why is my child involved with Mrs. Black and her happy pigs when Russian children are given a fairy thle by LeO Tolstoy?* , When You Need STATE FINANCE let us help consolidate your debts, repair your cor or for dny purpose! Repay in Small, monthly payments. LOANS TO $530 ON YOUR SIGNATURE, CAR OR FURNITURE Just phone us and we can have the money waiting for you'when you coll at our office. Phone PE 41574. STATE FINANCE CO. I be smart-look smart m m (iivyim Wed in Midnight Rite [ L°",s LineL‘r^fri Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. FTnk Jr. left for a Northern Mid* igaBhoneymoonfollowingthelr marriage in a midnight ceremony today, ; dr, ' .★ - ipr. ;.. The former Roghelle Ruth DoVey Is the daughter of Mrs. Yvonne Dovey. of Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake, .and Wayne Dqvey of Pontiac.. Her husband is the son of the senior, Finks of Walled Lake. ‘ The couple will reside at Union Lake. Spring Styles Show Shoulders (UPI) -t Many- of the new spring formats, both short and floor length, feature the one shoulder bared; the other covered. _ This is a style in which Mrs. John F. Kennedy frequently .appears. California fashion designers ,/j show,many long jackets. In their 1 spring suit coHeictionS. Many arc tunlc-1 e n g t h or ^fingertip length, . Like arv'Oil' (NEAJ-WTo make a print look something like an oil painting, Paste the print to cheesecloth and give the .surface two thin coats of fresh, white shellac. Theater CARAVAN to £2$ FISHER Theater ORCHESTRA SIATS —..an TRANSPORTATION $7.35 Inch Tax Matlna* fan. 24th Premiere Performance / HN0 STRINGS/' Call 644-5118 HARCKE-MEAD—Birmingham wsmm JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE New Guinea is the world’s sec-1 ond largest Island. HATS PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Quality Cleaning . Since 1929' smart-look smattg donnell HAIR STY LISTS fy[uiug aitV MIRACLE MILE JANUARY SPECIAL! At Half She Price 1 The taller, oval look is flattering news, with, hair lifted airily across the top, held closer at the sides and black. Many variations, personalized for you at donnell’s. Regular $10 to $20 Permanents* [ for our $10 Controlled Permanent * for our $15 Permanent $J00 $750 n.0 * Tor our $20 Permanent *Styling Department Price» Slightly Higher MIRACLE MILE The (shorter haircut for all $000 FE 8-9639 haircutting stylists. flours 9 to 9 Dally—Appointment Not Always Necessary «2 ’4 »© were to 6.98 were to 10.98 wire to $15 Velours, beavers* velvets, feathers, in wide selections of ptjlboxes, - cloches, toques and turbanT ” ” _ \ Millinery Salon — Socond Floor Semi-Annual x | A ■,ri /fl JACQ U CORE V NATL \ FALL and WINTER STYLES regular to $18.99 MARQUISE $1 Q97 Reduced to . . . egular to $14.99„ ,997 regular to *8.99 s597 JACQUELINE CORELLI NATURALIZER LARKS CASUALS FLATS- SPORTS .High and mid heels, boots, ties, mocs, dress Hals, all your favorite styles, . color , materials. "All sues. gman1 s^'dffloaaREHBB SPECIAL FAMOUS LABEL CASBMERE COATS! $ 66 Coot Salon-Second, WERE TO $99.98 Fashion! yaluel Quality! , Beautifully tailored, wonderful hand*detafled Chinos* Cashmere, priced at exciting savings you . . can't offord >6 miss. That's why we say, If you're going to buy a coat this winter... buy It no^l - Nude, beige, black, blue and Bahama. I Sizes 8 to Id t Floor J ,! ■. /:. V SHOP TUES. and FRI. TILL 9 PM. FUR HUM COAT SALE Low, Low Pricesl 69*118 WERE 89.98 TO 159.98 • Coats trimmed with luscious 2-skln mink collars! t Ranch Mlfik, Cerulean Mink, Silver Blue Mink, Dyed Black Mink, White Mink. • Genuine Saga Norwegian Blue Fox, Black Qyed Fox collar and cuffs and Beavorl L ■q Imagine name fabrics such as Forstmann, Woruiqba Wyandotte, Ottoman faille, and fur blends! • Sizes for lunlqrs, misses and half sizes. > e Budget Terms fo suit your convenience. sfwiAsItafaMtas Coat Salon-Second fjoor FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS- MONDAY; JANUARY 1, : Make Hat From Bag To Stay Nimble Gilbert Youth Service ' ; Bonnie Oshin had hat trouble. „ The noted American designer found eHectivemillinery much too troublesome to lug around'on her many crosscountry; trips. Fingers Need Exercise Exercise can help keep our hands a great deal, Unless we play hands firm' and nur finger joints!the piano typewriter a . So she whipped up some drawstring bhgs, draped them ■ becomingly on her. head, and Jared forth with some spares lying fiat In lver luggage. * The. ‘bagged hats/hpd high appeal for her - models, and Bonnie found herself showing these girls how- easy it was to design your own. Anyone,, she says, can-do it* . ■ Fabrics can be jersey, suede,. • heavy ' silk or whatever ap-'peals. The drawstring'runs a! wide. intervals about an inch from the. open end of the bag and after the string ,js tied at the base of^ the neck, the hemmed end can be 'tiirnod Thus turbaned, coi.ffed, or otter to make a band, sacqued. travelers and stay-at" homes can have a variety of ~ headpieces for every kipd of. require more faithful lubrica- Even though yoif^do not usually need a cuticle, cream or lotion They must also have the constant protection of gloves when outdoors- if they are not to become rough. , you may well ftrid that weather has caused the skin ydur nails to become rough and ragged/1 She is not using sign language. She*s doing one of the exercises Josephine Lowman recommends to keep the hands nimble and attractive. lot> we could, benefit by a .few special. exercises. V For instance;. place.your finger tigs j on a table top, lightly, though ;yon are getting ready to play the . piano. Lift' the little finger of- each hand while you keep all otney fingers touching the table. Return little finger to the table and lift the fourth finger of each hand. Return and lift the third finger and so. forth. Do fills a number of times and then start With the thumbs . arid progress .toward the little [ fingers. ' > 'j Another: Hold your hands up in! front of you. Pull the fingers | backward as far' as comfortable. ; Clench your-fists. Again extend i the fingers backward. Continue, j Another: Hold your right hand! up 1h' front. of you. Touch the forefinger of your right hand to your right thumb. .Raise the finger. Continue until you have touched each'finger to flie thumb, keeping the thumb still. Repeat several times. These exercises are fun to do. Remember that since cold weather is here our hands will 1 ALWAYS PERMANENTS. . «,7T.$6.50iip HAIRCUTS ,.,, ,.. . .#1.50up FACIALS • MANICURES :. V- •' Special Attention to Dyed, Damaged, and Reached Hair HEALOIL BEAUTY SHOP Th» Holiday With a m firtMiw. NEW PERMANENT Styled Hair Cutting from.$1.50 . All our boit-ends • of fins - fabrics -from the current season have been drastically reduced because there's just Inough In each piere to re-* upholster a sofa, chair, or 2-pieco suite.! ■ • ANNAUESE . Beauty shop SAVE 25%to40% Choose from hundfcds of fin* f abrics-^-including wdduxe* nylons! Choose from solids^,and patterns In , newest decorator colors! WILLIAM WRIGHT EASY BUDGET Furniture Makers And Upholsterers TERMS OR 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 90 DAYS CASH Serving Oakland Countjr Over 30 Terrel It Starts Tues. Mom 10 A M Bark free and easy at 1 park free and easy ai MIRACLE MILE A.M. AT MIRACLE MILE MIRACLE MILE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE SPECIAL NOTE! We are proud to say jPEGGY’S enjoyed the greatest fall and holiday season in our history and how we are happy to offer you the greatest values of our 29 years in business during this January ClearaiRce. We want to close-out all fall and winter-apparel immediately to be readyfoi* an early and wonderful spring .. . your savings are here and we welcome your patronage to take advantage of the tremendous values.. , - /' Untrimmed Casual Coats H O Fur Trimmed Dress Coats Wool Tweeds, Plaids, Solids Luseious Mink, Beaver, Fox 36. 49. 69. Tweeds, plaids, failles and otlifi styles j list out. of this world.- I\v terrific .value. , Color's atyl lent buy and II T y Y 88. 118 Yes! Precious mink on coats of luxury fibers from America’s finest woolen mills. Save 21,00 to 31.00 now just *at the start of winter. Precious ndnk, beaver or fox. Colors and styles to flatter the to save on the newest in fashion for Juniors, Misses or half sizes. Casual Dresses T I Better Dresses 7. II. 15. Dresses that fornn rh Lovely dark cotton , choose from for Junn .Mjld up to.29.95 are mrfudc‘1 in this group— 'otton knits, wools rtnd crepes. Hundreds to s, Misses and half" sizes. ! L 9 P. 22. 32. 42. Dresses that formerly sold up to .69.50 are included-in this group, casual, date or dressy fashions, also fine wool knits. Your opportunity to save on the newest fashion for Juniors, Misses or half sizes. * M . Cocktail Dresses were 19.95 lo (>5.00 now 1400 ,0 4200 Choose a new date or cocktail dress now at reduced prices. A wonderful selection to choose from. 865 Pairs Finest Quality SHQES Reductions Up to 50% Former Values to 24.95 Now 8” » 16” Maternity Wear DRESSES were 10.95 lo 14.95 690890 T, Open n eonvenieiit charge at IVggyV ^ . . Many inoiilliN lo pay Gar Coats were 22.95 lo 39.95 : 1490 > 2690 DeLiso Debs . . . Rhythm Step . . Arpeggios . . . Foot Flairs . Sandler of Boston and Other Fine Makes T SPECIAL CROUP OF CASUALS AND SPORT were to 12.95 590 890 BLOUSES were lo 9.95 SKIRTS now 390 590 pants BLOUSES were to 7.95 2" «» 4" SWEATERS were to 16.95 499 ,0 999 Famous Make SLACKS were 9.95 to 14.95 690 - 890 Fine wool ear coutp for cold winte; .Your savings are great, '1 days. v . sale; PETEK PAN AND PERMALIFT BRAS Stripes, Plaids, Checks and Solid Colors 17 : ’ 1% TV I T, ■ \. V i H m vTOE PONTlAC PRES& Mb^DAY, JANUARY 1, 1962 Spots for Spring If yoaujee spots before your eyes Opta «$b spring fashion parades, blame it all on John Moots, designer JSor TM-; of New* York. Moore used quarter-sized black dots on a white background in a myriad of late day dresses. ” . Washington was tholaato! the first 48 states to get railroad service. , ALL PERMANENTS $175 Cut and i Why Pay More? Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy v, to manage haircut* permanent by an experienced opera tor and styled set. •-No Appointment . Necessary .• Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours -r Over Bazley’s France's Exporting the NewS loppy Look Beiew the Mason and bixoft line I cultivated foragrTJfwluqing land re about 180 million acres of un-[suitable for grazing purposes. ' By RUTH MBLWETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Now; that the fad for wearing jeans low on the hips has-about had its run With teen-age boys, fashion designers are trying to gef the girls interested in * feminine LET’S HOPE ., f ■ : Let's hope the St. Tropez pants don’t catcfi on with^our sweet young things—for if they do no telling what other crazy fads from version of the same sloppy style. £t. Tropex will follow. Cdfied The “St. Tropez bikini pants,Tthe feminine (if" you can call it .that) outfit has the pants cut low (not just worn low) and they depend on a skintight fit for anchorage. If you’ve ever sat at a sidewalk cafe In St. Trope* since Brigitte Bardot’s crowd turned that little fishing village on the Itivlera Into , a beatnik side show you know what an endless variety-©! weird costumes could come Out of the place?' ... Unlike jeans, the St. Trope® pants are bell bollonKd-givinfc ; Thpy arp startUj,g enough in a them an even sloppier -look »Iri&n|lte-1t£tnsour - \vorn by girls: possible, ; . - who do nothing to th.cir hair but; . let it grow and dye it/ strange! Life Insurance for the Entire Family in One Plan Th, tound, sconomlcsl snd ioBvssiSBr'oisthod ; of obtoining bode Ms Ismtsiwo protoetloo f* through Modarn Woodmsa’s Family Pl»a. The bulk of th# Jijwrsseo goo* whore Iflbelongt-. on Fathor—but itlll ao*a« Mothor emfNhr-children. This cut* admifiktratios^ eoito and savings ara pauad oft to you. Invottlgafs tho. advantagot of Modarn Woodmas’t Family flaw M. E. DANIELS District Manager ■ 563 . West Huron Sfreet-^/^ - FI ,3-7111 . MODERN WOODMEN of America, Homo Otfice. Roek Island, ill. CATHERINE M. ST. DENNIS To be worn with (he St. Tropez parts the designers have dreamed up a long-sleeved, high-necked shirt chopped off high enough to colors, but just think how those Tropez outfits will look on higW school girls and housewives, running around neighborhood Shopping centers.,. Photographer Speaks Please, No ‘CatbonCopy' Beauties! • ' At; v -* . . •• NOW IN PROGRESS PAULI’S SHOE STORE By JEAN SPRAIN. WILSON AP Fashion Writer ,, NEW .YORK W — With the 'help of white clown paint and subtle lighting techniques, you could probably photograph to. jrt as glamorous as a Hollywood star.- ’ ‘ ' In fact, even though you’re only average in looks, you’re; undoubtedly moire interesting without any of these tricks than Were the beauty idols of * Jean Harlow’s day. At, least a connoisseur of womanly beauty, Ted Allen thinks so. “Those make-up artists then shaved the eyebrows off and painted the same face on every female — arched ^eyebrows to-the hairline, and those awful cupid’s bow lips,’’ ■remembers the veteran cheesecake photographer of more than 30 years. “Fortunately, those stars seldom came face to face with their nuhlic.” illusion of bosoms. “This trick made me the most popular stills man In Hollywood,” he jokes. And also with his white paint and lighting -and camera he lengthened'or shortened noses, widened cheek, bones or set eyes farther apart, But his subjects don’t insist on lying cameras anymore. "It's getting easier for women to accept themselves with honesty. They, know they can work on .what needs correcting.’’ EveTt in her private life Marlene Dietrich uses her professional knowledge, he says. , She surveys the room before entering it, then ’takes her place where the lighting will do the most to enhance the gaunt planes of her face. Of course, the average woman does not have the advan- did, she would undoubtedly be as beautiful. • / The only cameraman/in the dan, Allen is at present waxing enthusiastic about . the lively beauty of Rita Lee, Frank Sinatra’s find. That she i’s currently starring in Frank’s latest picture has nothing to do "With it, he insists. ‘BRIGITTE, BRIGITTE!’ Allen married when he was 21. His wife Jean was* at his bedside when, under sedation following an operation, the handsome photographer called out the names of some of his beautiful subjects. Their marriage survived the-crisis. ; "Jean just isn’t jealous,” he says. “My wife knows,age., these women us they are, and without .the capiera tricks . some are far less ^{luring than she is.” Paris, has, from time to time, foisted some pretty unbecoming " looks, on us. B(tt heaven help us if we start -following the j “fashion” line as dreamed up by the stringy-haired beatniks of St. Trope*. Insights Irito -young* people are in . Ruth Mlllett’s new. booklet, •Tips on Teenagers.” Maii - 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Tressi Floods during tho winter of Specs Reflect Tale of Eyes (NEXT—The woman who re-*fuse« to wear glasses may not., realize that she is making a dandy collection of wrinkles about her eyes. The effort to see invariably involves' narrowing the,eyes. If you want' to know what this does to the fine skin about the Fyes peek in tho mirror. * • - If you need glasses, buy. \ .prettiest frame you can f and wear glasses with a ft ifig of gratitude thatvthoy i g f ■ .Seasonal 1 ^Clearance! If Selected Styles in | MATERNITIES |j and UNIFORMS jh at a Tremendous Savings ® 25% to 50% Off i - rr '.t'r -’"' ; J -.*** f " \ i •,. *. i.. •'t ?1 :*’V, V .*V* ixJl ■>. v;, Vv-#. r'; -i A - ' ” . '■MV; Starting January 1, 1962, Receive the New Higher Interest On Your Savings With 12 Month Saving Certificates Hie Big 4% Is Another Step Forward By Community National Bank Where You Always Find Progress and Service . KKiHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY l,tl962 Shop Tomorrow Night Till 9|0'Clock! Phone FE 4-2511 for Your White Sole Savings! Save Up to *23.00 on Beautiful UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS AMYCHAIR SHIR AMY SOFA Values M . . . STAIN RESISTANT Ml Washable, No lion! int, Water Repel lent! th Stitching, Overiocking Seams! ige or Ruffled Shirts! ide Textured Sofids, Bouctes, Friezes! Brown, Rose, Turquoise! A huge group of specially purchased slipcovers qt terrific savings! All are fine quolity, oil by o very famous manufacturer, ail guaranteed washable, all need no ironing. Choose how and save! Wake’s White Sale Fourth Floor MARTEX HAND TOWELS Formerly 1.29 to 1.99 Beautiful prints by famous Martex These are all first quality m discontinued patterns and colors. Fine white percale with zipper Keep your pillows fresh and clean COLORFUL PRINT LINEN TOWELS STRIPED LINEN dish Bowels Large size towels of pure Irish linen. Many unusual kitchen prints Gay colorful stripes on white linen. Brighten your, kitchen today. TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS MORGAN-JONES KITCHEN TOWELS »e | gg* White terry cloth with gay printed patterns Soft absorbent terry cloth in many colors and designs. ‘iiwiwiw-wnri^igw^- sfi m Fourth Floor •' Wake’s White Sale SHOP TOMORROW NIGHT (Tuesday) TILL 9 O'CLOCK! "Beauty-Bonus" Towels At White Sole Savings By martex at Bis; Thick and Thirsty "WESTMINSTER" 25 by 48" BATH TOWELS Re*. h*9 fli Hand Towels, Reg. 1.29. . Fingertip Towels, Reg.'-49c Washcloths, Reg. 49c. .. . 1B;striking colors with a dabby border in the same shade. A big buy at feud- Beautiful Print Ensemble x ''WILb Rbsew i4 by .46" RATH TOWELS Beauty for Your Bath ;* X "ROSE ROOM" - 24 by 48" BATH T0w||5 Hand Towels, Reg. 1,89. . Fingertip Towels, Reg. 69e Washcloths, Reg. 65c.. .. • Amethyst • Mimosa ID ttlMA THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY5!, 1962 i Prices cut on famous brands # Extra- savings on our own exclusive Belleoir • Brighten your bathroom with 1 colorful towels and rugs #’ Add charm to your dining room with lovely tablecloths . • Cheer up the kitchen with -new dish cloths and towels • Bring lux-ufy^to your bedrooms with low-pricedsheets, spreads, blankets and pillows' • Plushy scatter ^ug* . PHONE FE 4-2511 USE YOUR CONVENIENT Flexible ccc CHARGE. ACCOUNT AND BUY NOW AT SALE PRICES!i WAITE'S WHITE SALE FOURTH FLOOR * 'Hand Toweb. Reg. 1.29. . . . t. 99c Fingertip Towels, Reg. 69c . . . .59a Washcloths, Reg. 59c. ....... 49c : • Amethyst • Mimosa * ''LUXOR" .27 by 50" RATH TOWELS Hand Towels, Reg.^ I 99.r. . 1.69 ' Washcloths, Reg. 69c ;. . . *59e‘ • White 1 • Lemon Ice • Rosebud •Blue Met • Amethyst • Mint Green Super Size'. . Super, Qualify Wake’s White Style Four A Floor TWO THE ‘PO&TlAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANTARY l.. mhh ) • a ? ;aujCA A PAIR AND A SPARE w vmt, \ • - • m "lanutrifWiiiii ................." .... 3 Pillows For 1 Low Price In Your Choice of Size, Softness, Filling, Price! RED LABEL DACRON* 20" fey 26" Reg. 4.99 ±1" by 27" j Reg. 5.99 22" by 2B" Reg. 6.99 3 for 3-13* 3 for 2 for 7.99 4.49 EACH 2 for 9.99 5.49 EACH 2 for 11.99 6.49 EACH _j" > | Luxury pillows filled with the finest quality snow white DuPont Red ~ . —*-l Label Docron polyester fiberfil. They're cOrnpletely washable, will not ■Atwjserl! mat or wilt, are sanitized for lasting freshness. The more you buy the •ALKUrl |; nnore you save! IMPORTED WHITE GOOSEDOWN HK 90% GneeeEeeifcenf Reg. 5.99 * 50% * 50% GooicfceHieri Reg. 7.99 Pure, Soft 100% Goosedown Reg. 8.99 3-11* 3-14* 3-M* 2 for 7.99 4.99 EACH ? for 10.99 699 EACH 2 for 13.99 7.99 EACH These luxury pillows are filled with your choice of down or down-feather combination 50 you mdy choose your degree of softness. The 10% down is firm, the 50% down medium and the 100% down very soft! Down and featherproof tickings, sturdily corded and sanitized, r - ’ i LATEX FOAM RUBBER Extra Plump Reg. 4.99 1 King Size Reg. 5.99 Super King Reg 7.99 3 31-13" 3 - IP 2 for 7.99 4.49 EACH 2 for 9,99 i 5.49 EACH 2 for 12.99 6.99 EACH Cool, comfortable, plump foam lafdx pi Hows with removable zipperfidpercale tickings for laundering. Odorless, non-allergenic, sanitized and fulty lab tested. They keep their shape always. Buy 3 to save the most! Waite’s White Sale . . . Fourth Floor THE POXTiAC PRESS, H 1962 75% Rayon, 25% Moc a< This soft, fleecy blanket" is a wonderful buy for the money . . . and you'll use $kkj& procticolly year 'round! It's worm( ' lightweight, mothproof, wash- ^ ^ able and shrink resistant, 72 by 90" size in your choice of 5 colors. JHg||| ^ Big sayings now! • Pink ^ • Sandalwood - sfiL. ' . • Blue a Maize • Green ' blankets allergy I TwinSiz* ■ "One Control 1H9 Value Famous Sonifit quiltedmattress have efasticized sides that hag your f, mattress and’ p reve n t shifting ^fcfend j bunching. Washable, lob tested, extra long wearing,, . ECONOMY FLAT MATTRESS PADS & 2.99 Fourth Floor Shop Tomorrow Night Till 9 O'clock! Phone FE 4-2511 for Your White Sole Savings! | wsaEssBBsssssasniB®; Warm Lightweight... Allergy-Free . .Ti, Mothproof . ’.V Budget-Priced! MIRACLEFIBER BLANKETS 1| In 'Waite's Own Exclusive "Belleair" Brand 100% ACRILAN* ACRYLIC 9* 12.99 Value ore very worm, yet Mode of soft, fluffy acrylic that is moth-free, washable and shrink resistant. 172 by 90" -in Si* beautiful cpiors. a Pink a Blue • Green* a White a Beige a Yellow trademark for Chemstrancts acrylic fiber BLANKETS Own Exclusive BELLEAIRE Electric Full Sise Duoi Control 29.99 Value Full Size One Control 21.99 Value 18.88 14.88 70%' rayon, 20% cbtfon ond 10% nylon, Full 2-yeor guarantee. Pink, blue, green, beige and cbral. Shop Waite's during our fabulous White Sole for the biggest electric blahl^et buys of.oil! ' . \ j': APPROX. ONE INCH THICK FOAM MATTRESS PAD M9 Twin Size Reg. 10.99 Full Size Reg. 12.99 Cushiony foam rubber transforms your present mattress into blissful comfort. Hundreds of tiny vents allow cool air ten flow underneath you. Save $2.00 on each of these thick toppers . . . outfit ail of your beds! Waite’ s White Sole Immm i E£3l<*5rJ MM; ffl II wp m 1 m m m ; ■ if §§ mm tmm • Sft s S| r4\^.y m feSr'* fi 19 y\i il SI jpjj •iff IP 'W: "V §j! ••Li J§ THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY. JANUARY !, 1962 Shop for White Sale Savings by Mall or Phone FE 4-2511 for Prompt Service! Kennebunk Heirloom Spreads IN TWIN or DOUBLE SIZES - Reg. 513.99 The exquisitely etched design of this newest Bates heirloom captures and recreates qH the warmth and tradition of Colonial America. Luxurious bullion fringe . . reversible r"fT\ ibunded la&r^rs1'- . . prefshrunfc. ' Pre-Shrunk, Completely Washable - “Periwinkle” Contemporary ^iSpreal by Morgan Jones • Reg. 10.99 {Ricli Fringe "Encircles-Your New Cumberland'1 Reversible 1 Heirloom Spread, Lmt-fre« colored w«ven Nibs, combined with a colored turning sttched effect in the white back-ground cloth create a spread of old-fashioned charm Larger, than normal sizes. 58% cotton, 42% ^ayon. • Twin or double sizes • Pre-shrunk • Waskable . . ] end never needs ironing • Early American pattern • Reversible styles are beautiful on both sides • Appropriate with any style furniture j Worm, Cuddly Soft_Floral Pr I DACRON* FILLED COMFORTERS ^ Provincial Print Percale Covered ggDACRON* FILLED ^COMFORTERS ■Beautiful provincial print on 3smooth, long wearing percale. ^Filled wit^i fluffy DuPont "Red , Kt-obel" Dolton polyester fiber-fill -Choose rose, turquoise or brown fori years of bedroom beauty | Waite’s If kite Sale . . 1 Fourth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNPAV 1 AXUAI$Y j, 1962 Save On All Your Favorite She Percales •Muslins • Pastels • Stripes •. Famous Whiter-Than-Whiter ; ; 1 t SPRINCMAID SHEETS , | • WHITE SPRINGCALE PERCALES • • TWlffWaftAT.,1’ . ' ItM. ' 1 OK WTTED ftdFgDM ’ v - JL99 * £e£w *2.49 Springcale is famous for softness, Spring Knight for long wedr. And both ore specially Treated to stay whiter-thon-white for life!- Fitted sizes hove exclusive Springfit corners A. . bias-cut to slip on quickly and effortlessly, 'take hard Work out of Jbed-mokirtg. The pretty colon-matched postels, rose;prints and gay stripes all add beautiful color to your bedrooms. ' ; DOUBLE SIZE FLAT OR FITT|P BOTTOM Jf nemo d SPRING KNIGHT WHITE MUSLINS CANDY STRIPES CANDYCALE STRIPES TWIN SIZE 'flat " Red il A 4*1 or FITTED BOTTOM . 339 AH ROSE PRINTS . y . PASTEL PERCALE TWIN SIZE FLAT Reg. A 1 \ or FITTED BOTTOM ; 2 99 Lm DOUBLE SIZE FLAT or FITTED BOTTOM filfbw Cases, Reg. 1.69 pr. . i 1. Yellow, green, pink, blue and -lilac. Pillow Coses, Reg. 1.99 pr................. .?1J Yellow, green, blue, mod.* and multi-stripes. ROSE PRINT PERCALES ROSE PRINT MUSLINS .TWIN SIZE FLAT Reg, A Afl or FITTED BOTTOM 2.69 DOUBLE SIZE PLAT |Ug. A 1141 or FITTED BOTTOM Jjg Pillow Cftsos, Rog. 1.79 imp.* r._. 1.58 Beautiful embroidered rose pattern. Waites White I Sale Fourth‘Floor THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY l, iflk>2 Biggest Selection Ever ..* To Fill Your Linen Closet At White Sole Savings! k Brighten Your Bath With . . . Garlands of Color" Towels by Callaway 25 by 46" BATH TOWELS _ Reg. i:99 Hand Towels, Reg. 1.29 .......... . 99e Washcloths, Reg. 49c..... ............39c Delicate Blossoms, rampant on a field of thick White terry — with a glOftiorous sweep of velvety fringe! As lovely to-touch os to see — , Soft os o baby's kiss. Come yr> and see them now, they're absorbenized® to absorb moisture foster! a Aqua • Pink • Yellow ‘ • Hyacinth Phone FE 4-2511 I | CALLAWAY "WESTCHESTER" TOWELS I Both Toweh, Reg. 1.69 Hand Towels, Reg. 89c Washcloths, Reg. 39c I J ‘1.49 .- 79- 35* LGieenMog‘White towels with a colored ftorol border ... . In a<]M, beige, soge, rose, hyecinth. s I T1. Solid Colors With a Distinctive White Decoration "CAMELOT" FLOCKED DESIGN TABLECLOTHS 52 by 52” tig. 3.99 2.99 52 by 70” Reg. 4.99 3.99 . 52 by 52" Reg. 4.99 3.99 64" Retuuf Reg. 7.99 6.99 60 by 90” Reg. 8.99 7.99 60 by 86” Reg. 8.99 7.99 60 by 108” Rea- 9.99, 8.99 60 by 106” Reg. 10.99 8.99 Camelot is o beautiful solid color cloth with a traditional design in white flocking. Its lovely colors stay bright and new, wash after wash. Shrinkage is controlled so you. will always hove the original fit and beauty you bought. Come in or ^horte now and choose yours frogi 8 colors. Waite's White Sale f Delicate White Schiffli Embroidery * on Soft Pastels EMBROIDERED DAISY DRIP-DRY TABLECLOTHS 52 by 70" J AA Reg. 3.99 T.99 68” Round 9 AA Reg. 8.99 Hopkins A Ac Reg. 49c 09 A wonderful blend of rayon and Dacron polyester that launders easily and drip-dries s mo o t*h. The white schiffli embroidery is the perfect accent to the white, pink, aqua, moize or sand backgrounds. You'll wont several at these’savings. .• Fourth Floor Closed Today . . . Shop TOMORROW NIGHT, Thursday and Friday Nights till 9 Lush, Plush, 100% DuPont Nylon . . J' LUXURY "CLOUD" RUGS Your Choice of Sises! 1 TlWy're thick and springy, Ore skid resist-fr ant. Colbrfost, pwchine washable T00% || virgin nylon that wears and wears. Dress g up your bath or bedroom, with lush, new beauty . . . choose from eight striking*^ A Luxurous Sculptured 100% Nylon FOAM-BACKED "SAXONY" RUGS ; y«Hf choice'of $ sizes '■ oiTMl 24” Round *, NB- 50 QQ Reg. 8.99 27 by 48"----6.99 Reg. 2.29 Ud Cover. . 1.99 Here's a striking rug.... a gentle swirl pattern sculptured on luxurious 100% virgin nylon. Skid resistant, machine washable,' lost drying. Choose this plushy, rug in Bermuda blue, emerald greert, yellow, pink*, white, gray, sandalwood 6r magenta. - Waite's White Sale . . . Fourth Floe* , ! C THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1962 mmm, mmmamm 7 New Look *New Sizes.... Easy Core ^ g ... Plus Waite's Low, Low Prices! Your .Choice of Four Popular Sizes at Jus* One Low, Low Sale Price! FOAM-BACKED RUG RUNNERS and LARGE SCATTER RUGS 4 Waite’s White Sale Fourth Floor Value Sba figgi 2.99 24" by 42" 3.99 27" by 48" ^3§y 4.99 30" by 50" S^Stsll 4.99 24" by 70" You'll wont these smart cotton rugs fdr every high- l traffic spot* in your home! Protect your rugs and t floors during these bad weother months with matching scatters and rurtners that sfay "glued" to. the floor thohks to o spongy foam bocking. Long weoring, machine washable.- Choose Bermuda blue, emerald green, rose, aqua, white,' hunter green, charcout, sandalwood or topaz. ‘ ^ 100% Cotton Pile Block Pattern "Bedford" SCULPTURED RUGS 21 by 36” Reg. 3.99 24 by 42” Reg. 4.99 *3“ 27 by 48" *; Reg. 5.99 ^ S J99 Lid Cover Reg. 1.59 129 Here's on excellent rug for yoilr bath at White Sale savings! -Thick, soft, and absorbent, perfect to step out of tub or shower onto. Latex bocking prevents skids; the colors stay bright thcough many washings. Bermuda Blue Emerald Creen • Itooa Hunter Green %VHd| Sandalwood ATepaii ; T11K PflNTlAC PRESS Pontiac chase for access to West Huron Street municipal parking. One-plane service between Pontiac and ^Cleveland should be Inaugurated this spring, a North Central Airline official, aaid today.' Last year was a big one for-this , Pontiac area.. Like all years, there wire a‘ great many big news stories on the local scene, / ’ n ★ ■ ★ ★ .* The city dedicated a main li-brary and started a central fire station. The'county dedicated its hew, modern courthouse and began The company is scheduled to begin work on an administrative wing, an initial Detroit-Qeveland. top Construction began on the 1-75 Feb. *'■* an extension to flights freeway east of Pontiac, plans | seeing cities in Eastern Michigan, were announced for a perimeter {report ON HOAD STUDY - ----- Jan 12—Oakland County should { spend more than $200 million on | local roads over the next 20 years, i study showed today. The amount Oddly enough, in aj;eaEJmarked, would, mean " that the Oakland by unusual 'progress and modemi-! County Road. Coommission would ers approved a 122,000 land pur- *o| design achievement by an American automobile, manufacturer was presented here today to the road to encircle the downtown | business district and some residents started building fallout | shelters. Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corp., for development of the 1961 Tempest J Jan! 26 — Ground wls broken today by State Highway Commissioner John C. MacUe, marking the start of the $52 million Interstate 75 Freeway in Oakland County. Jan. 27 *-. "Oakland County can look forward to $46,5 million, worth of state highway improvements between 1962 and ’67, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie announced today. Three projects-will be Chrysler Freeway, and M59, plus City Lo6p. CROWNED JUNIOR MISS Jan. 30 — Sparkling blue-eyed brunette from 'Flint was crowned Michigan’s Junior Miss. Saturday night in Pontiac-Northern High School’s Auditorium - Beverly Whitword, 18, was selected Arorn 28 teen-age contestants iff" colorful pageant sponsored by Pontiac Area Jr. Chamber of Commercei - - -Officials today were silting through the smouldering jrulns o| lumberyard and millworks In Troy which was destroyed last flight In a spectacular four-alarm fire. Damage to Archie’s ■Mill Works at 2304 Llvernots RcL "was estimated to. be iq-^xCess of $100,000 — oau4e of hire unknown. • | -FCb. 1 — The City Commission adopts a $6,57-1,896 budget based jon an anticipated 1961 tax rate of $13.60 for every ,$1,000 of assessed I valuation. ★ * ★ . Feb. 4 — Oaklartd County’s delegation playing a key role, George M. Van Peursepi, former speaker of the Michigan House of Representatives, was assured election today as Republican state chair- record preliminary operating bud-la $650,000 fund-raising drive,for ex-get of $9,022,462 was presented to Mansion pf its facilities here, the Pontiac Board of Education plans last night. - j April 5-City Commission ap- ASSURE PARTICIPATION {proves revised plans for $3.5-rail-Fteb. 25 — Industry officials .gave Hon expansion of Clinton River City Manager Walter K- Willman sewage treatment facilities to rid their assurances yesterday that river of pollution. they would participate In the pur-j April 7—Air 11-woman jury finds day. Chase of a supplemental supply of Berkley beautician Mrs. Sarah^ue) M“ay i7_clrCuit Judge JosephD. {aSapher' at"GM^T^ck‘imdj WATER PACT SIGNED Lawrence guilty of manslaughter declares «. mistrial in the Coach. ' I water from Ddtrgit. Feb. 28 — A warrant charging 16-year-old Robert L. Broker with second degree murder in the fatal. stabbing of another Pontiac youth was issued today, by Municipal’Judge Maurice E. CENTENNIAL PARADE — An estimated crowd of 100,000 lined Oakland Avenue and Saginaw Street on June 17 to watch • the, largest parade in Pontiac history. Here the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s birthday cake float passes the reviewing stand near the corner of Huron and Saginaw. 7,-ition, the biggest story was about bo spending $6 million more a yea a reflective look jnto the past. ort maintaining its 2,300 miles of primary and local rdads. Feb. 6 — Calvin J. Werner, General Motors-Corp. vice president and general manager of I GMC Truck ft Coach Division, has been appointed chairman of the GM Pontiac Plant City Committee tor 1661. Feb. 8 — Chrysler Cofp.* legal rhubarb snowballed a step further today with ousted corporation president William C. Newberg | filing for $:>.2:> million damages Oakland County Circuit Court. PLAN NEW ADDITIONS County supervisors again find j belief in a budget surplus from' n S1 ') built on East Huron Street just north of the existing hospital. May 13—A major ring of bogus check passers operating In Oakland and Macomb counties and in Detroit has been cracked thrpugh efforts of area police departments and the sheriff's de- J partments, It was announced to- I June-13 —^Victor P. Sutt and incumbent William Hi Anderson were elected to the Poptiac School District Board of Education. Waterford Township picked incumbent Frederick Poole for its beard of education vacancy. CENTENNIAL QUEEN June lb — Pontiac’s Miss Cen- , tenniaf is Veachel Bilycu. 21. ajStraley.. James' Gatewood Jr., >45, father of six children. From Lansing comes the news that the State Supreme Court had refused to upset a dty charter amendment under which Pontiac City Police Chief Herbert W, Strip Tey was “fired last year. The move ended any chance of a return by Nelfo Lassiter iij .orde* that .sbef^j^Tfij*-- Saginaw jstregt and the .city of Detroit, making Pontiac might be committed to Ionia State] Oaklafid Avenue to witness the' the 53rd Detroit suburb — and sec- in ddhth of her former bdy ffierrd^ june 17 - An estimSted lOO.OOolston'sipis a^eaf correct with wife in 1959. " ruA.gia-- -• . : ,1 . . b - _ .. April 8—Michigan State University Oakland Chancellor B. B. Varner sees new university west of Pontiac' “facing disaster” as state cuts college funds. April 12—Bloomfield Township | resident John Dykstra named hew president of Ford* Motor Co. to succeed Henry ford II; April 17—Year’s heaviest snowfall (3 inches) blankets Pontiac area. Beards will be proclaimed an official part of the centennial tonight af City Hall — to formally encourage the growth of beards — the traditional masculine emblem of centennial celebrators. March 3-7-Three children plunge through thin ice and drown West Bloomfield Township’s Pleas-TEMPEST HONORED ant Lake when left to play un-' April 17—Pontiac Motor Divi-attended along, the shore. ishon’s new Tempest" model named ■k ,★ .* * Oakland County’s Product of the March 7—Pontiac launches - CSPTr extensive urban renewal progS^flP®3^^^* HiUf-by' tearing-down the first -of 300 April 21-Pontiac cars jump to doomed buildings - a dilapidated thu* Plaontlae « progress to- SAVE MSUO PLAN day after 10,000 Pontiac area May 18—Michigan State Univer- residents Sunday became, ae-sity Oakland's trimester plan is qualnted with their new airport s^ved by the MSU Board of Trus- facilities. tees which reshuffles funds to split Officials move into the Civic $205,000 belween.MSUO and MSU. Center-area this afternoon for de'dl-May 26—A convicted batik roll- cation of the Pontiac Public Li-her 4s arrested by Pontiac Police brary and cornerstone! Pont in Hawthorne Park this afternoon, the minutes. after He' held up the|"The P'-ide Drayton Plains branch.otlHc. Pon-),Kf'‘ini climaxes a 1 tiac Statg Bank and escaped wit-fii10 thc millions of di $5,-800. He is identified as Harold now buildings in Hi Mock, 39, of 741 Owego St. June 30 —...The ini ^exhibit iiL Pontiac's March 1&—Pontiac ya a city is 100 years old/today, but observance will be withheld until a gala centennial, celebration begins on June 17. March 16 —A- former inmate, brandishing two pistols shoots up................ „„ , . P the lobby of Pontiac State hospital,]Keith Hamilton, 26. innocent , by miraculously missing /attendants reJ8?°" ^sani^ n n a >m‘ before he fled by car. He tells po- n,,1“ BhnA,w gj Watson brought Jo trial for murder of her Royal Oak-car-dealer husband, Pari in Lassiter. He was shot to death "by an alleged coconspirator in 1959. April 26—a 12-woman jury finds fatal pulse’’ shooting of'his twO broth-ers-in.-law 4n their weSlside home Jan. 2. Hamilton is committed to a state mental'institution. , -■ May l-^Mrs. Ada R. EVans, 62, ivitrsfrv pi jmirn Pontiac city clerk since 1948, an- NURSERY PLANNED n0unces- pians to retire next March 16-Eapteer State Home month. She hasTieen in the city1 and Training School announcesjcmployrnefft nearly 42 years; plans for a neiv*', $1.7 million ^ nursery, for retarded youngster lice, when eaught near Clarkston, that he was afraid the attendants were going to keep, him again. He is later commits TAX HIKE OFFlOiAL, May 3—The expected 33-cent increase in the municipal lax was made-official last night by.thg City Commission. The 1961 property tax rale was set at $13.60 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. The rate had hfen $13.27 for the 'past throb years. „ . April 4—Both Pontiac and Oak- May 10 — Pontiac Osteopathic land County fayor a state consti- Hospital announces plans for a tutional convention at polls by a $2.a- to .’.million expansion pro-tide margin. - gram, increasing capacity from April i- Pontiac YMCA kicks off 1:»() to 400 beds, the additi-n to'be slated for completion by May It March 31—Good Fridi ________ iiac Cily Commission OKs contract \ for, Detroit Water to replace inaderjuate wells here; predicts jM$n’ water bills will more than double. .June 5 — A Detroit c i r c u it court jury today found Gordon Watson inriocent. • of .first-degree murder and conspiracy in the 1939 slaying of wealthy auto dealer Parvin (BittULassiter. 1 — June 6 — A roaster plan for. downtown Pontiac redevelopment, is under way today with the donation of $20,000 toward it made, by the Downtown Development Group. > In other news. North Central Airlines annoures it is starting immediately daily one-plane air sendee between Pontiac and Cleveland. June 7—It was a big day tor numbers: 65 Oakland C o.u nty candidates fjled their conslitu . ] lionai convention nominating |K’-tltions; and triplets were (torn to Mr. and Mrs. (Tu>y T, Newton of 61 Ann Arbor, street, t June 9 — Mrs. Nello I.a'ssiler left Jennings Memorial Hospital for her home at I'.ttitlll Heverly Road. Beverly Hills, alter Wayne Coynty Circuit Judge Joseph Rashid set aside an order committing the Ch display tod ter area. Hundreds 01 celebrators fi|ed into t! $790,111)1) Centennial Indi hil.it shortly afl. r M w at !• a in •STORY OK PONTIAC July 19 — Pontiac Motor Division ends 1961 model year. Total production was 340,63a or 239,852 Pontiacs and 100,783 Tempests. July 21 — John Av Gibbs, executive secretary of the Republican Committee of Oakland CoUh-ty, resigns to take the secoiid-ln-command s|M>t - for Michigan •gop. .- •; .. ,' July 26 t- Waterford, Township 1'Lre Hidl. j voters, approve civil service fo^ po-c Day ”,pro^|ijcc‘Hn(j retifoment system foY po-. •o-day sa’uiw| lice and firemen, but inject taxes lars worth of to. finance the retirenient_system. il,ra- 'JulFi^ — Arsonr suspected as est industrial fire hits three businesses on city’s history--goes Southwest-Side. —si SUCCEEDS COLBERT : June 21 Bonn ac’s 1 .0 > cars aS tai of : .1 community and UHl v.-ars as a ; wit bin. ‘ j city unfolded last night 111 a vast Aug. ' Ipnnorama calk’d "The I ’online ecssor I Story," watched by fi.fKlO fust ebairmr nigbi’ent at Wisiu >r S'ladiuni. The organi/; volunteer cast iih i-ni/i-ns ■llldcd 1.IB2 Boll- j Aug. June 22 -- llunclm rca youngsters par; law Street in the Ccn lay Parade, ad -on ale Dr . Wa • nl T Press Centennial Essay Contest. June,23 — The Greater Pontiac Community Connell last night presented the William II. Donaldson Citizenship Trophy to lands II. Sehlmmel who retired 111 1 el. .runty front- tin* Board *of Eduea-tton after ‘II years of service. Meanwhile, ill Koval Oak Town-racy ship. tragedy struck yesterday ipcii, when a former mental jnitieqt c Cen- (Horful I Lynn A. Townshed'oi Bloomfield d' 1"\- Township succeeds L. L. (Tex) fi Colliert of Bloomfield Hills as head —' .- of Chrysler Corp. July 29 - Drowning.rate in Oakland ity reaches alarming to- 22 when sixth victim die* 4a hours. 1 — Search.begins for suc-fo Arthur G. Elliott Jr. as an of pakland. County GOP atiO'll. , 10 — -Two escapee* from 1 Ionia State Hospital captured lr ‘ 1 ; West Bloomfield Township after kidnaping an iH.vear-old mother 'l^^.and her younger brothel ^ Ml c,n\ Aug 15 — Goal of $672,500 set wnslnp is for l')61 Pontiac Area United Fund Pontiac campaign. Aug 21 After occupying . the t downtown courthouse since 1904, the County Circuit Court and allied branches move Out add into spanking ’new courthouse in. County Service Center. killed >i;t. SAARINEN DIES [ -Sept. 1 — World famous archl-lecl Kercf Saarinen Of ,B1oomfield Hills, designer of the $lf)0-millioh C.encial Motors Technical Center, million the nc and vote build t court lion: CENTENNIAL TOP STORY Pontiac’5 Centennial Celebration was local news story No. 2. of the year 1961. Hardly a day passed for several months in which a centennial-connected story didn't appear on these pages. At the height of the celebra- j tlon, the Pontlar Press devoted one glgantie edition to the centennial, crammed with stories Jan. 13—Nearly $2.2 million for plant expansion In the Pontiac prea Is being sought by the State Mental Health Department, Including planning fui\ds for an 80 to 90 bed children’s unit at Pontiac State Hospital, Jan. 16—Two Pontiac missionary ,h(’ f j irothers working at Palme r.(_‘_‘sn '“'a1"" Feb. 10 — Currently serving his seventh term as^president of the Pontiac Board of Education, Louis H. Sehlmmel resigns after j 24 years service because of the pressure of business. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, is intro-] duced as the newest member of I important Portin' IPS. orial Hospital in the Congo’s House of Representative pictures of this city’s his- rebel-held Kivu Province, where a inumber of Americans were ar- tory. Now that 1961 is gone, let’s took back on the year’s top local news Btorles. rested Saturday, have dispatched their families to safety adjacent British territory of Uganda—and are continuing their work at the remote mission hospital at the request of the Congolese government. Jnn. 2—Pontiac man says slaying of his Jwo brothers-in-law last night in their home was done on * * * impulse. ] Jan. 17—Milton R. Henry said he Jan. 4 — Burglars rob Union j will submit his resignation from laikc Community National Bank {the city commission tonight of 816,814 after rigging the de- -said lie was resigning Jan. 5—First Baby for the yft Is swamped wilh gifts-to five-da.v-old David Wayne Morris and his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Morris of Avon Townshipr went a wealth of prizes from Pontiac merchants. BANNER YEAR REPORTED Jan. 6‘— 1960 was banner year fordPontiac auto—sales of the F tine automobile last year were the highest since the .great auto year of 1955, it was announced today by S. E. Knudscn, General Motors r a reported $250,000 as the site of a hospital addition. Feb. 22 — County’s own “White House” — the new courthouse — gets the once over* today as the gleaming white marble six-story structure, future homo of the county’s Judicial and allied activities had some whltccollar visitor* In County supervisor*. Already they are talking of. ex- 1 panslon. Feb. 23 — Pontiac's downtown loop highway — a key feature irf ‘ relopmcht of the central business district could become! ■altly In 1963 under a new pact! bfting readied between tho city and the State Highway Department. 9 ★ Ik ★ I Michigan State University Oakland has commissioned a Birmingham-, architectural *,rtn to PrcParc draying* for a 3,000-sept authtorl-Qnv, pnn of iK'ptfth for a proposed cultural center on the university's campus. - Twelve men escn|ied Injury as fire swept through a furnace assembly plant near Milford yes-1 terdny. Estimated coat of, the damage was around $100,600. Feb. 24 - With Initial figures btised on 444 more1 students too late for Christmas 3frOur shipment of these fine chairs arrived after Christmas . . . so'we'rc pricing them now at extra special saving .1 Sale MAtCHING PAIR ■ ■-« m*™ Si Hudson. ............ W '' ^|fl ANNUAL JANUARY Store-wide Floor Clearance Hospital. Nov. i — In One id the area’* lilggeiit fires of IIMII, 1‘ontlac iVllllworks burns lo the ground In spectacular StftKMMM) blaze. • Nov. 7 - In a major General Motors Corp. executive shuffle, S. E. Knudsen is named general manager of Chevrolet Division in Flint; M M- (Pete) Exit's is named" a .....“---'-I Itomney, Amerii'an Mol president, u m-. by I" I Bloomfield Hills. Sept. Ill -r An agreeii the walkout nl G>|C I Coach Division while nrgmuP (Iona continue at l’onllae’a two other strike bound plants. Sept, 18 — Pontiac Motor Division today remained ,llv's All Floor Sample Furniture—Tables-Lamps—OH SALE Rod-tagged Rems Reduced to Cost or Below lor Clearance Goodmnn of Of lil'MIlt and fid' Id i'owiish WII-SON, i Sept. COYI.K DIE — Charles K. Wi | | |cret ary' of defense past G.Vt president who maintained a home in Bloomfield Township, dies at hix plantation In Norwood, La, He wax 71 Sept. 27 — An SIl lliUlliili pro)- j ri;t tolmprme so‘miles of primary reads In Oakland County Is iuiiinuiieed by inland M. 1 |>iinline mito In complices, Hugo “Ferndali* and Mi of Oak Park am in ah abortion 1 IV GOAL TOPPED Nov. 10 - Ponliae ■ Area I'mled Fund lops $672,900 goal with total routnlnitioni* of $674,533/ Nov. 13 — Acting Pontlao Police Chief Joseph Horen Is- officially made full chief by City Manager Waller K. WMinan. Nov. 14 — $30,000 fire gut* portion of Pontiac Boys' Club. Nov, 18 — Retiring City Manager Waller K. Wlllinan lieglns terminal lease. Axsiftbmt <*lty Manager Rob-1 ii A Miner lakes over duties of Nov.' .1 Area Redevelopment Adniinlatrnllon approves Overall Economic Development Program for metropolitan area. Oakland County public works projects become elegible for $106.7 million in Inlcral loans. jR Nov. 2K — Community National Bank buys $500,000 electronic eompullng sysletp; become# first d bank of It* also In Midwest to a- process record* electronically,, "I Nov), 29 — Pojnllur, City Manager lul hulimils $6,719,675 proposed oper-.tiling Imdgel for. 1962; Oily Com* mission "warns of 26 cent tax rate liike next year. iairfs ■stasi. Sofas—Chairs Custom-made one of a kind reduced for . quick clearance— at much as 40% • Modern-Contemporary or Colonial tables ^"-Imperial 5ss:s-f. «50X first Oof. 11 — City Commissioners ggreed to let the Pontlao Mall Shopping Center In Walerturd Township tap Into Pontlac’a ■ewer system, marking the flr»t time In nevernl years outside users have been allowed clly •orvlcen wllhout annexation. Oct. — The final plan t<» I’ontlacV'aecond urlym renewal project was unveiled nl hint night1* City Commission tmeeting. Oii 21 — City Commissioners'Fisher lksly Divisions Announce in-believe the $400,000 pi'lue being!(reused pnslucllon: la-gln hiring naked, for the old Oakland County! 1,230 new hourly rated employe*. | Courthouse, nl Saginaw and/Huron Ford Motor (.o. buys Oirtls. •treett is tod high. Pontlpe officials I Wright Plant In Shelby Township, 'showed Interest* In buying the1 .Dee. 15 — Two Ponliae ‘areal \ ' 1 -\ • ,M PONTIAC BALES TOPS . Dec. 6hs~ Pontlaq ‘Motor Dlvla-Ion Announces 43,176 retail sales mNoyember— «n--«JI-4mr»-l)igh for that month. Dee. i| — /he |H*rs*n killed lii weekend 3 rut tie w heavy snowfall of wllilei Ihr. II Ponliae. Mol. FRIGIDAIRE Modal JkoJ O * FDA-13T-61 13 CUBIC FOOT—2-DOOR 1961 REFRIGERATOR Automatic ^ Dafroitlng DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER 3 Ring Agitator $1C) C) OO with Modal WDA-62 IOO tmda All Frjgldalrs Appliances Priced Special for This Sal«l *' MAGNAVOX 6-SPEAKER STEREO PLAYERS with AM and FM Radio 1 Mahogany Cabinnt 1 Maplo Cabinet Reduced for Ctearanca C YOUR CHOICE XOJ 00 Com* In and $•• Our STEREO THEATERS—TVs— STEREO PLAYERS 90 Days Sams as Cash^-24 Months to Pay QUALITY FURNITURE—CARPETS—APPLIANCES Open Friday and Monday Evenings ’til 9 ir/irrr qainlity jurnitiiri’ in priced right I ■ > 3065 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE-PHONCt 682-1100 GEORGE'S 0penTues.to9P.M. fr.vndly Dcp: S*orc Big January COAT SALE SAVE UP TO 50% OFF LADIES’ WINTER COATS $39Long,Short $S9DnIsMrf# WHITER COATS SAMPLE COATS *19*29 iiaaiMm $69 FINE WOOL YE«$199 FlME IMPORT COATS CASHMERE COATS *39*49 INItatoWM COUSTIER COATS MIRE CASHMERE >59 <89 FUR STOLE SAVINGS S140FiNCfRteh SmfSSSCOmhN MIMlt STOLES *69 ’189 $99 DYED M00T0N PROCESS COAT $59 GIRLS’ WARM COATS $20Wam3to14 812 Unrnl 3 to 14 Coats—Coat Sots -GIRLS’ GAR COATS 14« 7*» GIRLS’SKI SLACKS., ..3.99 fl4 Boys’-Giris’ $11 Infants’ Waste 2-7 SNOW SUITS aMoPranSHiti 9» 6“ 69c WRAP BLANKETS.. .3 for 1.00 BOYS’ WINTER PARKAS SIIWonaHootM S1iUtNd>1» 0-16 Boys’ Parkas Z1P-0UT COATS J88 |288 $4 Lined! CORDUROY PANTS. .290 MEN’S LINED JACKETS 16.99 QaiK-Untd 21.99 Orioo-Uiwd MEN’S JACKETS MEN’S, JACKETS 888 12“ S11 Insulated Undsrwsar Soft... .299 MEN’S SUITS—TOPCOATS 49.99 MEN’S 99.99 MEN’S SUITS—COATS SUITS—COATS 29“ 391 Fra* Rad Stomps 74 North SogtnUvy *f. Free P«rkln« I yte&afljto - b 1962 •■:/■;_ . tzt:L:.k, “•V-..' ^;." l.-; WzizM': FEDERAL • 761 W. Huron Street • Downtown • Drayton Plains • Rochester • Walled Lake • Milford \ Effective January 1st YOUR -SAVINGS EARN ABIC... Starting January 1. 1962, all savings accounts at First Federal Savings earn at the new current rate of I', per annum with earnings compounded quarterly. ft has alvrsya been our poKiey to pay the highest return' on aartotgp corariptaDL with safety. More reason than er«r to aave at First Federal Savings of Oakland. PBHm&ni&d n. ‘dt6acii’,^1Sr CURRENT RATE of - DIVIDEND Compounded Semi-Annually Your Savings Are Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the IJ, S. Government r, '■'V : iu . T\VE^T¥-FOtm :■/*; • TKtJE BONtIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANIJAflY 1,1962 Soviets Step Up? Propaganda Outbursts By PRESTON GROVER . MOSCOW — Soviet propaganda outbursts against the United States and WestGermanyl r have stepped up in recent weeks! to a point where diplomats-here . believe they are. - interfiled' -more for scaring the Soviets than annoying the West. * * ★ The highest point in the cam- . paign -was ' reached" -with the demand that Gen: Adojt Heusinger, West : GeWnan , chatpnhn of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's military committee, be sent to Moscow , tor trial as a tvar criminal. ■/- Heusinger -is stationed in Wash-.The Soviets unquestlon- trenehes filled with bodies and stiA others of partisans lined up to J«i shot by fifffig squads. USUALLY PREVIEWS TALKS /Normal^ this sort of preparatory propaganda in the Soviet Vn- ington. „ The Soviets unquestion- j0|) precedes almost every inferably knew in advjince the UnitedLational neg0tiatlbn, such as the States woujd never surrender-him, 0^e expected-early this year over but “the-demand for his extradl-L,p German situation. It is piped tfon'triggered off an attaek M. the abroashould hit a rate between $565 and $570 billion in the April-June quarter, he predicted. ___, |___ reaeneu in ouier uirevuuns, ow— and American quarters herei? television shows ofFTOnchpolice hatj4he[ propaganda is intended grating against demonstrators to., reactivate suspicion of Afnen-1 ; - , , ' ; cans alolig with-the Germans, not - ’ . also among 'European tnergbers . , , , , of the North Atlantic alliance who President Or Bank World War II victims of the jn Charlevoix Dies CHARLEVOIX (AP) - C. D. Geiken, 63, president of the Charlevoix State Savings Bank, died at' his Home here today. A native of Charlevoix, he had lived in Marquette for jnany years before returning here 15 years ago. He: Was active in business and banking circles at Marquette. He had been a director of the Ideal bank and was elected its Nazis. The Americans are looped jntq the same, orbit by continual reference to U.S. equipment given German armies, especially rockets. Most of the news; stories are phrased to give - the. impression that, the Americans have already given nuclear weapons to the Germans, although only rockets aire actually mentioned. Red Star, however, published a series of and depicting Americans as being unfair to Negroes. These are intermingled with war films showing German wartime operations. ADENAUER ATTACKED West* German Chancellor Konrad, Adenauer is frequently ^{depicted in roles, resembling Hitler. A number of magazine' ahd newspaper articles are also published fiere^to offset a growing belief among the Soviets that they are nbt'firing as well as the Americans and West Europeans. Attacks on the Kennedy admin* .{istration appear intermittently— frequently in newspapers but continually in some maga- cartoohs showing' Germans get-1 president earlier this year. ThifeDipDeceptiv£ OSLO, Norway (A^K*- Bathers in some of OsIqi»>: public baths found- their hqjr turning green- after a dip: An official report blamed excessive use of chlorine plus copper pipps. "In at least one case pe.ogje were swimming Around in a; diluted, acidic cop-. per solution,'1, ti>e report ’Said. * The continuous^ centrifugal cream separator derice was invented in the yegr 1878 by Dr. Gustaf de 'OffiSl. - J At no poirft last year did the Soviet vituperation against the Americans reached the heights of 1960 following the U2 incident and bustup of the Paris summit ' com ference. Hut as the year ended it appeared to be building up. 9x10 Photograph 95* • Selection of Proofs o No Appointments Needed - o Only One Offer Each 9 Months ? • Groups, Costumes and ' Persons Over 12 Years Sll^tly d..... * KENDALE STUDIO 45 W. Huron Opposite Pontiac Press PE 5-0322 8|aSlt Hoars: Monds; 12:30 to i:S»—Tass. thjju Sit. 9:S« to SiM , THIS OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 24 -Armour’s Campfire THICK-SLICED BACON 22,89' flat lo» Oltd 4 Troda-ln Tires Just say "Charge It".. . buy pn easy terms \ * “This will'be an increase of 13 per cent or more in the total goods and services produced by our vast and varied economy, In a period o only 15 month*." IIodgcs/ sftttir*- Drivers Top '60 Miles I.ANSINd tp» Muloi inIs druv an' estimated 33,3- inlhon vchid miles in Michigan during 1%1, a 1 per cent increase over 33 billion miles clocked In IfHiO, the S t J Highway Department report*. A ®fK whore your dollar buyt MILES more 146 N. 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COMBINATION Fresh Donuts |25 Extra VALUE Stamps! :Zf WITH THIS COUPON ANb PURCHASI OF ANY Jjj S3 rP 10 as sc( n by ■ fan "The Hustler."'Downbeat but an depressing,, it was studded nih lira- performances. r*1*™ up„ ", I* LONDON (AP) - Pravda has n* Tfap'.complained that too many Sov- j/let.workers lack the. competitive ‘ spiritSin8 ’ N“ Drinks Served to president of the Hell A Howell Co • Ifemers Who Drive 'Ibeir Own Dr: navrd I-:, ttogers. chairman of!Ch,s " p<,li|half,tnilKon; .(Jolli precise — that sponsors] TV kponj KN1 to | hf] o,..msors T\ * paying.for television rights.to*|gai I simple twist of the dial.' 5 Downs, 2-Yard Penalty ~ NFL Showdown Tilt Rough tor Officials By The Associated Press , The armchair football fan prob*| doesn’t, realize' it-hd 1 yard qutii Homung gained 10, Jinwiy Tay-lr made 1 and a Starr puss wad [complete before “Boyd Dowler finally’punted on .Uw- fifth play of |' ■ , „ , This naturally cuts down The Rose Bowl at Pasadena,Mmmercia] value. By the the. grandpappy ofthe jpost-season timenhe Roge Bowl is ready'to ext'ravanganzas, not only com- crm.king, 5 p.m. EST, thy oth mands the biggest television priced a,j hin,p juried away in the tag but also attracts, (he JargeriA^ ^ and ,he Pasadena crowd. A sellout throng of 100.870 1 Homung added his'22-yard field goal after a fumbled punt by Joe Morrison of the Giants, then the Packer? went 42 yards for another score. Kramer got this on the 13-yard pass from^Starr. .Homung wound up the scoring with his fourth period field goal. Lombardi (upper photo) can't hide his pleasure behind his gloved hand as*‘his 'boys were romping over the New York Giants for the NFL title. Ih contrast, in the lower photo., Tom Scott (82) walks froms the held dejectedly after the 37-0 romping his team-mate^ received. . ,. terback Bart Starr kept the ballitbo seque and ran to the Giants' 40. Starr,' Tho nfll',,ls ,rft t0WI fumbled and Jimmy Patton of the , anrt tould not In-Giants and -several other playersK-j7, touched the ball before it wcnt fivc'luwnJ^® out of bounds. However, in Chicago; whe The officials ruled however,L, d „ af((T |(,avinK thp that they had blown the whistlev when Starr went down with the ball still in possession. How, they also has called a baekfield; I in motion penalty against the Packers.. ■>' The play was nullified and the ' |ball was' taken, back , for the ; officials, WPcarod t, "Appar show is without IIKill RATING "Our surveys hi - * |the Rose Bowl foo The Sugar Bowl at Nr*w Or- the highest rating (that is, the: leans, where top-ranked Alabarqa largest number of viewers) of any (1(M)) faced Arkansas (8-2), is an sports attraction,” an NBC 81,585 sellout. A crowd of 75,5041 spokesman said. "That even Into, witness the Cotton Bowl!dudes the. National Football i at Dallas between Missis- iLengue playoff, such as the kers gamer Sunday, also do. victory . Leafs. t I In the only other New Year's re game, the. last-place Boston Bruins peppered the New York Rangers with five goals in the second period to coast- to a-7-4 victory; RIGHT TIME |Howe's hat, trick came at a [good time for the • Wings. They hadn't, \ ■tory boosted shown that I them to a fourth-place tie "with football game ha* the Chicago Black .l-JAwks! SOM. supcrVi 8or of NFL sippi i md Texafi, ei \ch with 9-1. Giants-Pac obser ved tlui l "there nP-[records !. the Ornpge Bowl at-MI-which wc ) 1)0 a fifth down." tami is counting on Tfi i.000 to watch cully it was caused 4>y a .the gai me between Lc misianir State j- . • Hi fact i thc liru'-ni ark sticks." (9-1) u ind Colorado t :9:1k. show hi h i; - 1 The discrepancy lidwet'ii Uie:«ur i960 1 'Magnificent Effort' Says Packer Coach GREEN BAY, Wis. (AF)-"It /as a magnificent effort V by veryone.” “' Bio GAINER Homung gained 89 yards In 20 rushirig attempts and got 47 more jam, PRAISE completions^ Jim I ,old ,hp Xo Those werp the words of Coach Vince Lombardi as he discussed the 37-0 victory of his Green Bay Packers over the New York Giants in the National Football League title game Sunday. nft was just like it has been all year1,’’ He added. "This 'was a determined, dedicated team. We won all the big ones, nfid this was the biggest one., of u)l. errors and paid the price." y do- Rodeo Crown to Young Ace From Montana t. there was only .one elevisiyn which outdrew Rose Bowl game. That wus the inauguration, and it was [on all stations. Tiiat accounts for the $500,000 price tag on the I’asa- Hovve scored twice in the first period and at 11:01 of the third period. One of his first session goals' was on a penalty shot. — a rare occurrence in-the NHL. It came when Toronto defenseman Bob Baun fell on the puck it) the Maple • Leaf crease after goalie Johnny Bower liad blocked a shot, by- Howe, denu show." DALLAS (AP)—Rodeo cowboys officially crowned a new king Sun-1 day night—Benny Reynolds, a shy,1 muscular youngster froth .Mel- . , - - .-rode, Mont. ..., I •vod to win. We kept trying knd- ReynolriR received the title of] don t have any complaints jbe WorldI's all-around champtqh' against anyone. Wo. made the cowboy nt thc windup 0f ,th(* Na- IBurlesons 4:22 Top Mud Mile at Sugar Bowl On penalty shots, it is a afs. ANDY HOT „ , ,, Andy Bathgate, who scored • NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Track tw,(.0 ghotiNew York into a 2-l ' whoread 'ihou’D^ Burjv fad over Boston at’ the start of s shockingly slow 4.22 mile.^ g(,(,ond |H?r|od. Rut ,h,,n ,.fime y sirtpect he p nn hi* way <,ut tho rie|U8,,. Murray Oliver, Cliff Atnei-lrfi's (op mUer ,|>ennlngton, Don McKenney, An- drey Pronoyost and Oliver again He jnever has won any of the event titles, but piled up enough Taylor, who tore apart the Giants! with 186 yards, got clutch i Milwaiikc 69 in 14 • tries.. Tittle, phenomenal in the all year for the Giants, completed only six of 20 for 65 yards. Alex Webster, the league’s third best rusher this year, got only 19 yards in seven tries. “They went ahead early and we were limited by what we could winnings In four events—saddle do because we hnd to play to got [brow, steer wrestling, hull rldlng| the hall,’’ he said. "They are a'nnd bnMiaek brono —to' capture lor (he game j good ball club, maybe not any! the, highest tide <•( all. (hr greatest j bettor than the league arid I meant it. The|Milwaukee, fense was sujiorb all-around and breaks todj th’e offense speaks for itself :orcboard." What a casual reader may have missed is that Burleson, an Ore-.gon University senior, splashed through a driving ralnstoprri Sunday that turned a lightning fast Sugar Bowl track and field meet i cinder oval Into ankle-deep tpud.|J "It was the worst conditions;! Tve ever ran in," the 21-year-old1 INalionai Collegiate and AAU mile _ nt the puck past the astonished Gump Worsley to put the game . away for the Bruins, 18 Horses Destroyed infire at Buffalo New York Coach Allie. Sherman said that the Packers were by far the best team his Giants had faced rill year. "We met d solid bull club, a very good football team and we don't have any,alibis," he said. "It was just one of Ihose days. They were too good a football learn for us to let the things happen that went on out there. EVERYTHING HURT "Dropped passes, fumbles-and the like were too nnuh for us. don't want to make an alibi bemuse we don’t have any. I just wish we could, have made the respcctuble and stayed the game, The Prickers outplayed us i Detroit to Cut Outfield Fences Tompkmy, - Dublin, Tex*, von 1hc all aYohryl last year. , contestants set only one j ml finals record' this year, came in the final go-round | Sonny Davis, Ki >pcd and tied a calf it Ronnie. Rosse,n, Brondus. M°*it., I won the bull riding event while flat on his back In Baylor Hospital Tiger Stadium Plans ,n »I Call for -9-Foot Level, ' PRESS BOX • the NFL championship, 37-0, yesterday i Moope- of Pontiac won another ' $1,000 and continued to i reign as sparemaster by defeat-yards ahead of AAU j lnK A||le Brandt , 70-25 on the nationally televised "Make Thaf Spare" program Saturday night. -He had to come from behind again ! to win. Moore competes on the -New York show again this week. 1,000-ynrd champion Entjo Cun-llffe of the Air Force. Cunltfft. in turn, had another 30 yards over Laurie Elliott of Houston, younger brothertf Olympian Horh Elliott. All Around HAMBURG. N. Y. (AP)—Eighteen horses were destroyed Sunday’night when lire engulfed two slaBIe* fft the Buffalo Raceway harness track. The track said lieveral other Shoe' Wins Trio Before Starting , Enforced Layoff which leveled One of the stables and burned out most of the other. Tho horse* killed were valued |t more than <100,000. Damage to the stable was more than $40,000. The trotters and pacers were In wlnU-r quarters under the care of trainer Johnny Chapman, who owned one of them who perished. In ,thp .flutes, Allwood Airborne. "The fire wiped us oiit," Chjap-pian said,, In 1051, fire destroyed 33 horses here during the racing season. Five stables burned In that fire. DETROIT UH—American League home run sluggers won’t have to swing us hurd when they play at Detroit's Tiger Stadium next sea- Tiger vice president Rick F •ell announced t o d a y that the temporary screen in right field Is •oming down and ill remaining outfield fences will be leveled of uniform helqhl of n'no I N e ground Iv I p change will knock two fre’l off the left field barrier. ARCADIA, Cgllf. - (AP)—Jockey WllMe Shoemaker began a vacation not of his oym making today Santa Anita Park prepared for a busy week, | . On tap today was. the $25,000-added San Gabriel Handicap], with Oink and eight othfcr runners competing nt 1 Mi miles' over the grass course. * Shoemaker was suspended for ve days, beginning today, for fnqlty ride on Art Market Is Thursday. But he gave the fans something to remember during his holiday, closing out the Saturday card with victories In the last three icl .... Nicklaus turns Pro, Takes Home $2,500 ' Ferrell disclosed that he. seriously considered removing all wire fences arouhd the outfield, leaving only the waist-high wall. "There's no doubt the wire fence Is a handicap "lo batters when oth-parks, similar to Yankee Sta-kdlum for Instance, •' have nothing hut a low waH," said Ferrell. "But to-tbe long run. we decided to. leave up the fence a* a »; guard aj{alnst 'h" p-sslhillly fans getilnq on the firl:l,' added. races, /lntiludlng the double features. / i. - * ' Ferrell said the right field w took seven homers from the 1 last season. , The stadium [yielded 185 home rum Inst season, 90 by Detroit and 95 by their opponents. 'MIAMI (UPI) — National Amateur golf Champion .luck Nicklaus has one professional encounter until* belt now, and is $2,.’A) Fifty per 'cent of flic boil* lo be displayed during the (rind Annual National Motor Boat show at the New York Coliseum, Jan. 10-31, wilt be made of plastic materials. LEWISBURG, Pa. —Tom Note- . ^afe, a senior tackle from Wells-boro, Pa. and formerly n standout , player lit the Crnnbrook School. ‘ of 27 players who were rorv h winging, 21 year-old awarded varsity football letters by Oh'o. turned iu-o Uuckncll University during the In « ; :()(! C’iium mv here 'past sea* on. Nntcware was a full- •.(jit!-. • find a rcNucCnhlc ibuck as a freshman .lit Bucknell ' NIcMnim |>la.ved in s >10 000 ex-hUdllon match over the Country Club of Miami course wild Gary Flavor, Ham Wncnd and Arnold Palmer. Prior to the milch, the foui* agreed to spilt the prise money equally four ways. ' Against his more seasoned opponents, Nicklaus aid i|V a sophomore, has loitered at tackle fqC the past . >asons during which time the Bison* have won 13 of 48 games. Wins Street Race SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) — , Martin Hyman of Britain won the \ 37th annual Sao Silvestre New , couroe in one-over-pai* 73, good!Year’s day street race Sunday, Enough to tie lor third with Pal-|deferittng Ethiopia’s OlympkEmar- $ liier. jathpn champion, Abebe Blkila, In ,1 closing strides of the 4Mi*mlle * ihe New Year with a National Football League championship by doing the ’.’twist" in the down- town streets. Fans whooped it up all night In their dual celebration. I, , <• imr !ti nheail! it, The little South i two-under-par 36- Be.lghmi's Ilcnr third, Robert Bogey of France fourth and America's John 'Gut* neclit of Chapel Hill, N.C., fifth. Ilyman'sk time was 21 minutes, 24.4 seconds. The Ethiopian was clocked In l2l!29.8;Gutnacht'a time w«» 22:14.12. ’ ‘ TWENTY-EIGHT im TiIe PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, J A NtTARY 1. 1962 4 Titans Surprise Bonnies in Motor City Classi tv V | * * IMdnson Gets feagueRIqy Resumeq by College Cage Powers By The Associated Press College -basketball is'"in midst of a two^lay breather after that furious splurge of holiday tournament activity, but the boys will start in again Tuesday night for a virtual non-stop run that'll carry down to the final whistle in the last post-season classic. Southwest Conference competition against Texas Wednesday night and goes against Texas AAM Saturday, and Princeton (3-5), plays a tough one against Butler tonight before its first Ivy League action Saturday .at Penn. Ohio State, Cincinnati, Villanova, Mississippi State, Kansas State, and Bowling Green reaped the major glory in the holiday tourneys. lliis is .the. week most of the ference races begin in earnest, the week the pressure starts on such defending league champions. Ohio State, CinncWnati, Kansas The Buckeyes, spearheaded by State, Mississippi State, Southern Jerry Lucas, $wept past Washing-California, Texas Tech and ton and UCLA, then beat South-Prirtceton. ern Cal 76-66 for the. title in tht . Ohio- State.'s mighty Buckeyes. Los Angeles Classic, a high-pow-unbeaten in 10 games this season and top-ranked nationally, open clouted Iowa 60-56 for the championship. - V SUGAR KING Kansas State took'the Big Eight tournament, squeezing lay Iowa State 69-67 after easier-decisions over Nebraska and Missouri. Mississippi State remained in the alt-winning class, downing; Maryland 64-62 and* Louisiana State 73-51 in the Sugar Bowl. Bowling GrO'en pulled off a series of surprises tn the All-College, knocking; off Seattle and Wichita,; then edging Houstin 47-45 m title game, - '* In othew tournament finals—Oregon State 74, Oregon 57 in the Far West; Santa Clara 48, St, Mary’s 42 in the West Coast Conference; Arkansas 72, Georgia Tech 42 in the Poinsettia; Yale 78, Tennessee 69 at ,Evasviile, Ind.; Detroit 77, St, Bonaventure 70 in the Motor City; Drake 66, Cornell 65 in the Queen City and Georgetown 67, VMI 59 In the Richmond InvitaP tfonal; • • • " .. Holiday basketball brought both joy an Michigan's major college p Saturday. " their Big Teh schedule ^Saturday at Northwestern. Second-ranked Cincinnati (10-1) faces. St. 'Louis Thursday and Tulsa Saturday in the Missouri Valley Conference. Fifth-ranked Kansas State (10-1) has its first Big Eight game Saturday at Colorado and Mississippi .State (9-0) opens defense of" its Southeastern title against Auburn Saturday. . TOUGH FOE yr ,, Southern California, 9-2 fchd, ranked fourth, has a weekend series against California in the Big Five; Texas Tech (6-1) begins its bred affair with a Odd rti; eluded four ’ of the country's top 10 teams. Seventh-ranked West Virginia was beaten twice at Los Angeles, and- ninth-ranked Purdue was trimmed by USC in the opening round. Cincinnati won the Holiday Festival crovfn in New" York, swamping Wisconsin in the final 101*71 after earlier victories over St. John’s. N.Y. and LaSalle. Villanova (11 Oi undoubtedly pushed Its way into the national rankings Wltfpa title in the Quaker City tourney. The Wildcats downed Niagara, dealt third-ranked Du-quesne its first setback,’ then Wildcats Take Wichita Villanova Sun Champion EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Villa--nova's battering defense proved to be better than Wichita’s anti that was the story of the 27th Sun Bowl football game. The well-drilled Wildcat defense shut offiivichiia with 182 yards total offense, recovered two fumbles and picked off four passes. One fumble on the second half kickoff, turijed the tide of .battle ■ as Villanova picked up a 17-9 victory Saturday. ' It wasn't much of an offensive show except for the performance of the Wildcats’ 230-pound Junior fullback, Bill Joe. who was named the most valuable player. HeYammed over four Wichita defenders for 19 yards and the opening score and carried seven more times for a day's work of 63 yards. TURNING POINT Villanova Coach Alex Bell agreed it was the Wilde . covery of the fumbled second half Bell said his team didn’t play Ita sharpest game of the season .but did praise his defensive guards for their outstanding play. One of them, 215-pound, senior Richie Ro«s. wait voted the game's outstanding, lineman. turned the fide.. Villanova held 7-3 lead at that point and broke it open seven plays later when I-ou Rettino srhashend period. He scored Wichl-touchdown on a seven-yard Gray Edges Blue Halting Loss String kickoff on the Wichita 22 that scamper in the last 45 seconds. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — The year 1961 goes down as the year that the South rose again in the Blue-Gray classic, and football reconstruction ended. contained. Quarterback Bobby AVOID THIS! BRAKE — FRONT END SAFE and SOUND SPECIAL Avoid Accidents and expensive" car wear for fgi ANY CAR 6 CRITICAL SAFETY SERVICES For last Saturday, Just before the year closed; Texan Butch Blume of Rice put his toe- in the 37-yard field goal that brought the South a 9-7 victory and snapped a three-game Yankee winning ■enk. The partisan crowd of 18,000' Hung of Auburn set up the Rebel touchdown with tosses to end Dave Edwards of Auburn, a familiar target. Hunt scored from the 1. Blume missed his chance, to kick ' the extra point when his holder fumbled the tail. Another Gray march terminated late In the fourth quarter with Blumt’s sixth field goal of the season. With that, North Coach Ben Schwartzwalder of Syracuse watched glumly as the North said later, "we got. licked.” dominated the first half. Quarter* back Dave Sarette of Syracuse had scored the North’s touchdown with a four-yard run. -QB's HURT But Sarefie waa put out of the game with a shoulder Injury and Ron Taylor of Missouri, who re- placed him, das dazed shortly afterwhrd by a head blow and saw little action the rest of the gnme. Dick Easterly of Syracuse, the halflwck groomed as a pet target Sarrtte's passe*, found-himsclf | Annuffj ApL Meetjng BIG FACTOR The rival coaches were In Implied agreement that the North’ ' ss ol Sarette, and' then Taylor, as a major factor in the game. “The loss of Sarette hurt, know,” said Ray Graves of Florida, the South head coach. Schwartzwalder summed it this way: ’Without a quarterback, you don't go very J$0od.” Michigan, Michigan Suffer Tourney Defeats on West Coal* Detroit went off the court Ips-Ing 41-39 at halftime, but when the third quarter started the Titans were red hot. DeBusschere added his eight quick points and then playing with MS. leg taped, he settled for defensive work on sophomore star Miles Aiken. U. of D. pushed a 19 point lead which the Bonnies could not over come. The win gives the Titans 9-2 mark for the season with a Saturday game at home scheduled with Chicago Loyola. DeBusschere was the unanimous choice of -sports writers as the tourney's most valuable player. DePaut rolled over Syracuse 96-59 in a Motor City consolation game. The trip West.was a rough one for Michigan and MSU. The Spartans won only one of three games. They fell to California Saturday 85-72 In. a battle for fifth place In the classic. The Bears led 44-32 at halftime. But there was one consolation for MSU. TheiF rival Michigan did even worse. The Wolverines fell to Portland, 69-63, in a battle for seventh place. Six points in the final minutes produced the Portland victory. Both 1/-M and MSU prepare this week for th^ opening of the Big Ten season Saturday. Michigan (2>7) will travel to Illinois (7-1) and Michigan Siate (5-3) will be at Indiana (4-4). On the small college scene Saturday, Western Michigan belted Western Ontario 86-88 behind Identical 22 point scoring sprees by BUI Street and Manny New-some. It was a non-conference clash. Adrian fell to a fast-moving Muskingum dub, 85456, in another nonleague game. Don Numbers paced (he Adrian offense, with 17 (mints. In a doubleheader at Marshall, Mich., Kalamazoo whipped Manchester (Ind.), 91-61, and Albion overwhelmed Enrlham (Ind.), Tf 46, both non-conference contests. MICHIGAN PORTLAND ALL HANDS READY — The hands of St. Bonaventure players Ed Petrovich (24) and Mike Joyce (45) along witH Universlty of Detroit play- : ers Dave DeBusschere (22) and Harrison. Munson. (10) await the chance to'go for the rebound in the 16th annual Motor City Classic. The Titans won'the tournament Saturday night .with De- -Busschere scoring 30 points and Pontiac s Munson taking rebound honors with 17. ■ Hadl Shows Up Big Stars West Posts 21-8 Upset SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A powerful defense, an imaginative offense and a youngster named John Hadl provided an upset victory for the West in the 37th Shrine East-West football game. The East, coached by Joe Kuharich of Notre Damp, was a 7V4-point favorite at Kezar Stadium Saturday. But.it was the West, coached by Jim Owens of the Unjversity of Washington, that left the: field with a 21-8 victory; The East was favored because of two All-America ball carriers. Ernie Davjs of Syracuse and Bob Ferguson of ’ Ohio State, plus Roman Gabriel of North Carolina State, a rifle-armed quarterback wife was the top selection of both professional football drafts. STRONG DEFENSE But Owerts, aided by Dap Devine of Missouri and Bill Mppk of Southern Methodist, molded a West defense that limited the East to one first down in the first half, just one pass Completion in the first 30 minutes. \ / Meanwhile, Hadl, a 200-pound quarterback from Kansas, guided the West 55 yards to a touchdown in 10 plays the- second time the West had the ball. Bartzen Takes Titles in 2 Net Divisions Players in Playoff Warmed by Heaters NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Bernard' (Tut) Bartzen is a very misleading tennis player. His service is slower’ than most big-time stars, and, as one watches him return shot after phot with machihe-llke precision, it’s very easy to forget how good he It was that way Saturday in ~ Sugar playing emergency quarterback, More the fu st half ended. Set for. Next Month j The South then' would not be, _ PALLAS, Tex. (AP)—The Arper- Ha/USMo Football league will hold its annual meeting at San Diego Jan. 8, Commissioner Joe Fotffl announced Friday Tite meeting follows by one day the all-star gAmc between picked squads of the Eastern and Western Divisions. Vfhe session Is expected to run won* for three days with virtually every a»rrv facet of iho 2-yenr-old league’s|Itllbr operation to be discussed. j Among rules changes to be pro- Mirht Jecled Is one that allows sudden- c*Uh death playoffs for all tie games. This was defeated narrowly last spring. the final of the 25th annual Sugar Bowl Tennis Tournament, when the Dallas, Tex., lefthander took both file singles and doubles titles. Bartzen, ranked third this year by the. U.S. Lawn Tennis Associfi linn, outlasted Brazil Davis Cup nd ' | per Carlos Fernandes, 6-0, 6-2,] j-j 6-3, in singles and l crimed lo-H | with young Frank Froehllng oi ii!Coral Gables, Fla., to rout Craw-2-J fjl ford Henry and Ned Nbely, both i-s 7(of Atlanta, 6-2, 6-£* In doubles. Two plays in particular, upset the East on that drive. * Hadl tossed a 10-yard pass to Frank Buncom of Southern California for first down on the- East 29. Buncom was listed on the rosters as^ a tackle and defensive specialist and the East wasn't expecting him to go opt for passes. . . “Mack Burton of San Jose State scored ihc first touchdown with a spectacular Lve-yard vault into the end zone wren it appeared he would be forceo. cut of bounds. KEr PLAYS 1 didn't see any othec way to go in," Burton shrugged later.-Then came the first two of what Kuharich called "the three plays that meant the game.” GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP)-While the spectators watched in chill 20-degree weather at uncovered City Stadium, the Green Bay and New York players sat In comparative comfort in front of .reflective heaters at Sunday’s National Football League title game. . A'72-foot dugout type structure was erected behind eac^i tench. Gaa heaters emitted infra red rays that were reflected from the structure to the bench. The players reported they were very comfortable. Angelo Daberio of Notre Dime dropped a Hadl punt ofi the 12, Ray Pinion of Texas Christian retimes you catch 'em; sometimes On the next play. Had! passed to Buddy lies /’Of Texas Christian for The East sgored after the second half kickoff on a 16-ySrd Gabriel pass tc Gary Collins ol Maryland, but when the East jot rolling again ,,ii. the fourth quarter,' Collins dropped a Gabriel pass on the goal line. "That was the third play," Kuharich Sighed * The kid played a good game; they all did. Sow times you etch 'cm; sometimes /you miss ’em.” . ABL Franchise Changes Sites After Big Losses lion Ralkalkall TOURNAMENTS RIO EIGHT SAYSt NOW NEW 1962 COLORS I. AllON MONT IND t. CHICK IHOCg AltORlIRt I. SMACK MONT WHIRL IIARtNOI 4. ADJUST IRAKIS I. CHICK IXHAUIT IYITIM 4. BALANCI MONT WHIIll YOU AUTO PAINT NOW I Will PAINT ANY CAR-ANY COLOR you ridel goodAear Scott to Fight Ortega in Next TV Bout By The Asso&atod Pnu It will be Charley Scott vi Caspar Ortega, barriug any fur ther developments, In the Saturday night television, fight at New York’s Madison Square Garden. I EASY BUDGET PLAN! Scott Is the latest substitute to i be called in on the jinxed card, tic fills in for Ralph Dupaa of New Orleans. Dupaa, the No. welterweight contender, reported he had suffered a hip Injury In defeating Virgil Akins last Week. WASHINGTON (AP)-Offlclnls of the Washington Tapers have decided to yield the American Basketball League club’s' frnn-Ji—s»|chlsc to Commnck, N.Y., the club president said Sunday night. Harry G. Lynn, Tapers' president, sold the decision was made after a meeting with owners of -other clubs in the ABL in Chicago Saturday. He said fans had not shown sufficient interest in the team and financial losses have teen much greater than expected. Lynn aald the outlook for the team In Commack would be much better. He said Commack "hi flew, arena and a million people to draw from In the New York area." I Remaining home games will be nptofifthlp f*7. VImil (flayed In Commack. The president said the .club hud expected to lose $50,000 In Hi first season but he said losses so far rgn to $105,000. AIm ipadal law priest tn Collision and .Mata) Rtpilri You pay in equal installments spread over the year r-avoldlng big bills In cold months when oil -consumption. Increases. SERVICE STORE 30 L CASS -,,'C M 5-6123 Ha/UScAeiA WORLD'S LARGESTAUTO PAINTER SRuth Saginaw St. Federal 4-9931 FRANCIS COAL and OIL . 6(2-3400 Dupns and Ortega had teen I signed after the Sugar Ray Robinson Denny Moyer fight, originally scheduled Tor Saturday, hod'to be postponed because of lin Injury (o Sugar Ray's left hand. Scotl, once a leading . but no longer ranked, has a 28-16 won-lost record, Ortega ha* a TO-123-2 record, flcffi. of Philadelphia, split m four fight*, last year, ]Ortega, of Mexico City, Won 12 land lost three,Wi 1961- Von Clay Counted Out land (I, Mlchliin 63 $ ECA(S HOLIDAY FESTIVAL Mm'ii QUAKE LOS ANGELES (AP)—Tawor* Ing Alejandro Lnvorante of Ar- c gentlna, a ranking heavyweight M contender, scored a apedMUlar knockout in the second round/of js his scheduled, 10-round fight Frl- . 4 v- day night with Von Clay of PhlfK- , _ roWafcw™ dolphin. -/ I Arkansas'tt. Orori. j Purritan, M, Clsmitbn «i weekend eights Evansville tournee i B> fh* AsmltlnS !*»•»• . _ SSt ffaT tp “,r., Now York 133, Clnolnnatl Ut !3. Cincinnati Phlls/Mphl* I, Detroit 1 TODAY’S GAMES -fyraetiM al Ctnclnnail st. Louie at Dot roll Philadelphia at Loe Aneoloe TUEMDAVS aClIKDULE .... .. ^ -rrr^r7mMI... . JEHB BQNTIAC JAXUAllY K 19# * TWENTY^t^-.' -o trophy winner-E AN ASSIST SKIING WEEKEND — Skiers nt all the resorts in the Pontiac area took to the hills in welcoming in the New Year. This was a scene from Mt. Christie's intermediate slope New. Year's eve. All the local ski areas were open yesterday until 6:00 p. m., "except Mt. Holly which remained open until midnight lor skiing and then International Gets' Cuban Team JACKSONVILLE, Fla. OD-When Bobby Maduro went to the - bank to seek a loan, the manager asked. ‘‘Do you have any credit?” “No," replied Maduro, “But I 1 paint a good picture of Cas- tro.” ★ The pic|pre, of course, wouldn't be worth one centavo around here where * Maduro, 46, will opeate the new Jacksonville Sun franchise in the International League. The regime of Fidel Castro, Cuba’s communistic d I c t a t o r,’. has J>een charged with hundreds of executions and slayings. But in a baseball sense the big thing that Castro killed In Cuba has been the spirit of little boys who once played Little League base- called me. He put me 'ball. There Is none- now. • the Cuban also confiscated billions, and about 8 million of his take belonged to the Maduro family. It was their, entire, fortune. And Salomon Maduro, Bobby's father who is 71,. is seriously ill in New York. Over Weekend Skiers Start New Y ear by Jamming 5 Pontiac Area Resorts Nothing like fresh, crisp winter air to combat $ big New Year’s Eve head. At least the skiers in Southeast Michigan must think so. ■ Plenty of good skiing is available to day and tonight up to 11:00 p.m. at the” five most' l'pcal ski artpas, Alpine Valley, Mt. Christie. I * Mt: Holly. Grampian Mt, and Dry- j den Ski area. • Granview.- Mt. Summit and Mi i Brighton also list conditions as j very good. The main slopes at most of' N(ie areas, are finplly getting a ! , blg\play. The weather condi-i tlons nave permitted anow machines to stay In operations, with j an assist of fresh powder added to 4 to Inches of base la all areas. \, L MT. HOLLY brought in the Year last night with its annual 1 “Fiesta” featuring midnight danc-|hrg after the slopes were lighted : | until 12 o'clock. ■ Skiing is very the Los! Maduro was one of the men \vho:go0(j tp excellent with all areas Angeles payroll at a very sub-jonee made Little League baseball jin Operation, stantial salary." ^ Wondrous thing in Cuba. The The figure is $1,000 a month, ikjds, in order to compote, had to and it’s not a loan. O'Malley at- have passing marks in school and ways liked Maduro, and in Cuba’s a letter from home substantiating economical years, Maduro their good behavior. Pontiac Prow Phoin celebrated the New Year with the ‘.‘Mt. Holly Fiestib^Skiing is available at all local areas today and tonight with conditiohsMisted as very good." “I found out there are more important things than money,” says Bobby Maduro. “It's having friends. I have no money btft am u millionaire in friends. * » , ............... “When I was in New York and out-*< I a job recently (Maduro owned- the- Jersey Cay franchise 1961), Walter O’Malley (president of the Los Angeles Dodgers) 'What little I had I lost ift Jersey City//says Maduri. ‘Fortunately, I found out In time it was better to have friends than to ht vc money. I’m general manager the Jacksonville' team ar.-J I! ecommended players to the Dodgers. One of them, Sandy Amoros, saved the 1955' World Series for Brooklyn. ft'ls pemiissable for a minor league team to work with two big league clubs, If one. is in the American League and the other in the National. So don’t be surprised If the Dodgers, In the|r drive to regain the pennant, "send a few players to this new International league city I “My dad lost close to $6 mil-for seasoning. lion, including a sugar plantation.! ’”6 Mt, Christie’s “toddler” Aslope has been getting plenty of action from the diaper set while mom and dad were enjoying the' other slopes. Penn State 20-15 Winner Gator Bow) Battle ©lit JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Rip Engle, Veteran Penn State football coach, rates "his team's 30-15 decision over' Georgia Tech the 17th' annual Gator Bowl game as one of the finest of his 105 victories. “We’ve played two outstanding! games against Ohio State Jn the! •past,” he recalled. “We played a great game against Pitt (47-26) at the end of this season. mg off two other Georgia Tech' throats convinced most of the 50,-'c ,202 spectators and a national tele-; vision audience that this Penn| \ State team could holif its own in!N any league. CHRISTIE'S pomalift and all town Are in operation and aiding Is listed as very good. PJH GRAMPIAN MT. had its chal-made Sam Wolfson (on pros.- lenKinK sl°Pe ™dy. fo»; *he dent of the .Sally League) the team advanced ski set, wta le the Inter-president. Ile>s no men y in tjie mediate..and beginner s areas have this was the fine: dub but he helped m- sc.Pe jn’condition? listed as very good. |had anything to d Jacksonville. , ■ . * * -* iwnuisiii rmev * * * DRYDEN has all its facilities , 1 . , . _ operation with a base-reach- Penn Sates coni,ba.-l; S mad; much' as 18 inches and af,ar and-barely sta Area Roller Skaters TakeShare of Honors skiing listed from . very good to j scellent. Skaters from Pontiac, Clawson and Flint tapped the. Michigan entries in the annual Rolladium Invitational Roller Skating meet being held at the M-59 rink. , In the Senior Ladies Figures, Cecelia Darimont of Pontiac took the hbnors with Virla, London fin-- ishing third. Both are former national intermediate champions. Roily Lund and Robyn .White of Pontiac won the Juvenile pairs event while Gerry McNelve of Pontiac was the winner of the novice men’s figure event. junior novice pairs; Ron Michael novice^ladie^ fioures| and Darlene Wilkevich took the novice dance event and Sandra Bruce the junior girls figures. Fron\ Flint, Ray Cook won the senior men’s singles event and Diana Hackett the senior ladies singles. The invitational continues today With a total of 300 skaters participating in the 3-day meet. Thegg-are the results of the Saturday and Sunday events: IILU CURLS’ HOURES: l(t; juvenile boys singles honor: 1 Bruce. cinwlon: taci f iur atfiii«y7 0K0] Clawson skaters Ron Robovit- j 3rI»R D°BOYa”u riobREa: JY*vy' Ronnie sky and Gail Robovitsky won the! j^V^on.id re?iii£rr:.graduating to the International 1 it 6 ir n League, baseball Interest ha* boon J-1 ronewed here to such jan extent that $100,000 in ticketo»were sold before the late-November minor league meetings began in Tampa. Jersey City was sixth in thp IL jin 1961, but With Cleveland ail. the financial backirg of Walter O’Malley and the knowhow of Sam thanks to 'the I/)s Angeles Jets. The .lets beat Pittsburgh Sunday night. 119-108. Cleveland was idle. P Z . "V *. ■ ■ * . , j In the lower regions. Chicago Tuesday s cat-d at Crary Junlorland Wttghln(,l6n nw having, a bat-High has A lender bpencer Floor,(|p o( (helr own. Washington hum-Covering facing Pcpsi-Cola at 6:45 bIed J08.95 nm| ' p.m„t vand in ‘‘BV pacesetter on,V i - half Trjpp Contractors meeting .Scarlett's Bike Shop at 8 o’clock and Johnson % Anderson battling O’Neil Realty at 9:15. only | a halt garni* behind the Majors. Wolfson and Bobby M-uturo, thisj S,andinK* Bering this week’s dty figures to’hay'c a baseball ' . heette note — five gnmes in six! anese as the comers in / Inter-nights starting «7lh ihc St 1,011 is nntfonnl ski racing—providing they Hawks at (’onvention Arena to- irpporl qualified European instruc-night. . j ' ' tors. - j * / * * . "The Japanese aren't afraid fo After tangJibg with "hr Hawks, train,'' the 1960 Olympic slalom the Pistons rush to New York to champion said today. "They don’t take On the Knicks Tuesday, then'require the comforts European come back.to the. Arena for n and American skiers demand.” Wednesday session with the roar- But they need export instruction ing Boston Celtics which will be of the type only Europeans are part of a douhleheader. The open- qualified to give, he said, or pits Cincinnati against New Hintersecr, representative of an York.* , . , 'Austrian exporter, Is spending two months here before heading for The .......... to catch their breaths on Thnrv t , day before' engaging Syracuse i'osslonal circuit. »f Philadelphia'Friday and clow- , The SS-year-bld Austrian from tog out the week's operations ,i Kltsbuhel has seen only one Jap-ngatnst New'York on Syrneiise ! anese ski area, but has inspected 1 Saturday, j the layouts of others. He's Ini- While the 1961 phase of She cur-1 pr’'Mcd' \ rent campaign has ended on a-disappointing note for Coach blek McGuire and the Pistons, who are struggling in third place, what's happened so far in the first half of the season tor the St. Louis Hawks has provided the National Basketball Association with one of the greatest shocks In history. a Pistons will gel a chance i,he United Slates to teach and race itch their breaths on Thnrs- on Promo,er Friadl Pfeiffer's pro- The ,Los Angeles - Pittsburgh game was the seebnd half of a doubleheader in Los Angeles. In the opener, Kansas City turned! hack San Frnnclsco 91-90. Los Angeles had, to (urn on the Jicat In Jhe second lialf to get 'past f’ltlsburgh. The big man for the iJets was George Ynrdley, who scored 24 points. 23 in the second half. Washington, behind ' only once early in the game, had everything its own Avny again : (’hl-eago, Roger Kaiser high man BALTIMORE (AP)—Three val-.tor Ihc winners with in iminls. uable show horses. were burned1 ★ a * to death last week in a fire that dc j Larry 'Comley dropped In a lay-l stroyed ji barn on-)he property;up with just two seconds remain-of Mr. and Mrs. J Marshall I ing to give Kansas City iK deci-j Smith of suburban Riderwood. Jsion over San Francisco, Thirty-1 The horses were Never Die Myr- six seconds earlier Jim Francis j rha, Indian Diamond and Celyn- had sent Sun Francisco into a1 nen Tinuvlel. 90-89 lend. Sophoinorc halfliack Joe Auer, named most valuable on the los-iru: (eiinc scored the* Tech totich-rdowns-on nins of 68 and H yai-ds LSU Officials Want to Retain Dietzel . . i NE\y 'ORLEANS (AP)-l.miiftl-|ana " State University officials.! j noting rumors that Conch Pauli Dietzel would ask tor permission! : to become football cqach at Army, today were reported opposed to ithe idea. | Some supervisors , were said to be- Insisting that Dietzel, former: .line coach at Army, complete hlsj $18,500-a-year contract at LSU. I |Thc supervisors were said to be iready to go to court If necessary. Dietzel was In Miami,'Fla., for today's Orange Bowk game between LSU and Colorado. A, spokesman at Miami tor GSU j reported John I>»les, chairman of dhe supervisory as saying he had I... in contact Suqday witli n majority .of tin; suiierviWs )v gardinjn the Illinois' 9 Straight Successes ! MUSKEGON (AP' Muskeg. ;won its ninth .straight game m ii International Hockey League I liestfng Toledo last night. 8-1. VVa ren Reck nnd Bryan McLay ciu scored two goals. TIRE DISCOUNTS Whv Bur > Hvc.p? Brand Nt* SNOW THUS 6.70a 15 $7.95 7.50x14 $8.95 REGULAR TIRES 6.70x15 "JVk $4.88 7.50x14 $9.88 NMirl, latparl mul'Cuinpwcl N?w ilrtx .1 111* RUrounU ^so*Sm RT» »ow LAKEWOOD LANES. 1121 Wait Huron Strait Open Bowling 40c Par Lins MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE FI 4-7943 Horses Die in Fire I MOTOR MART GUARANTEED NEW TREADS Champa of the Weste tor the last tour years, the Hawks f favored In most quarter* to In fact, he agrees with some Japanese who already are talking of a 1968 Winter Olympics here. "If the 1968 Olympics don't go to Canada, I think .they'll be held here,” he said. illnterseer said he has skiled with 10 Waseda University students, and found them different In more ways thnti size and na-Division(jtonnllty from Europeans and American skiers. 'They go eight hours n day," he run away with the race again this said. "They know that training Is, winter. Rut they've never gotten very difficult, and they are willing[ off the ground. Ilowork." ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is In electronics . . . the fpstest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available.-^Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. . Mull *r Cdll for l-omnM* InfdrMdtton Electronics Institute of Technology woVimo RIG RKARCAT - Paul Jloguc, Cincinnati's 6-9 center Is lifted (0 the shouldcrii'of hls’/ubllant teammates after the Bearcat* won-the New York holiday basketball festival by defeating Wisconsin, 101-71. Hogue wan mimed the Most Valuable Player of'the.lourAa*. menf, At the left Is Cincinnati'coach Ed Jurkrr l" (Famous KRAFT SILENT SAFETY WINTER CLEAT p TRIADS a As little A| '100HR WEEK ED WILLIAMS 451 South Saginaw ay Raeburn s SNOW f TIRES no22 2*22 Plus Tax and Retreadable 1 Casing. Blackwell Only. 7.50x14 6.70x15 TUBE or TUBELESS Guaranteed USED TIRES NEW TUBES as low $095, an O Most $<|95 , Also Have Large Selection of New Treads for All Foreign and Compact Cars ALL SERVICE GUARANTEED MOTOR MART/ SAFETY CENTER Ff 3-7845 , 121 K. Montcalm St. JE 3-7046 mAmmumhaMnI THIRTY Good New Year’s Resolution THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, JANUARY I, ltf62 * StarfStvdy Plan Now and Stop Worrying By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Professor of Education, I’niverslty of Southern California If you’ve been looking fomNfew^ Year’s resolution, stop worrying! And that's the. resolution : £>top ^worrying! Here, you are, haying a wonderful vacation. But, i I ■■ in, the back of your . mind are: those • little anxieties that keep p e s t e r ing you a bout school work:.,. * j • Anxiety about unfinished work soon to be due. ! Aijxiety about the-rfinal reviews1 ar<$ exdmi- DR. NASON nations'— and the grades! ★ A ★ Anxiety about all the material - JU. the teachers will throw at you the last .weeks of the .semester. They seem to have a way of ‘‘piling it. on" at the end. Well,. the end catches them suddenly, just as it does you. • •' .« WHAT TO DOT So how do you get rid of those worries? C dr A ★ By starting a plan RIGHT NOW to eliminate the causes. Let's take them one at a time. The first cause is unfinished work. Here is a scheme that will start your mind working instead of worrying: Make a list of the things you must complete for each course, dot the due date beside each one. Every time you complete an Item, draw a line through it. Work on the list every chance you get. If you go fertile -library, your tqay be abl£ to pick up several Hooks’you will need for various items on your list and save trips later.. Set up a time schedule and stick to it. Get ahead of it, if you CLARIFIES THINKING You may “teiow” what you must do in each ease, but^ putting it down on paper will clmfyyoUr thinking about it; LgMffie list do the remembering and relieve your mind so thaHt can function properly. Make a short “master” outline for each course. Each outline need be only one or two ; pages long, but' it should cover all 6f the important points in the course: You should do this. hither before returning to school or Immediately afterward. You may have to work over , News of Service Personnel Home on . leave for the holidaysj They are: Airman Basic Sidney j -from Roosevelt Roads, _ Puerto I JL^Janaat-aon^of""M^?Geriidina. is local serviceman,' James j Janes of 57 Mechanic St., and Air-Efgihs, Quartermaster 3.C. with j man 3.C. Charles Cos, .son of Mr. his wife Jean and daughter Mary, and Mrs. Bradley'Cox of 104 Hen-Having enlisted In the U.8. ^ * * Navy May II. 1959 at Detroit) upon completion of basic f ing at Great Lakes, III., he was • ' assigned duty, with the security | group at Roosevelt Roads. Airmail Janes will attend the. J technical training course for communications' wire maintenance spe-| cialists at Sheppard Air Force |, Base, Tex. Airman Cox’s duty as-1 Quartefcjnaster Elkins is howlsjgnnient takes'him to Vanden-j with his parents, who reside atjherg Air Force Base, Calif., for j 223 Lookout Lane, Lake Orion. He training as a food service spe-j and his family will return to Puer- cialist. j. to Rjeo following New Year’s Day. Airman Janes., graduated . from| ____;__-J2 ■ ' I Waterford Township High Schbol.| Airman Cox is a Pontiac Central) High School graduate. ! ★ a ■* * David jL.- Rosenqulst, son of the | George , K. Rosenquists of 322 iNq^thwood St., Rochester, has been promoted to specialist five in Germany where he is a member j of the Thin! Armored Divilion. . Specialist itownqulst, secretary' to the e'otnniander of the .division Artillery, entered the r.S. Army in March 1959, and was stationed at Fort Benjamin ; Harrison, Ind., before arriving overseas in October 1959. He is a 1958 graduate at Roches- j j est in hiseokqnns.) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincv r spending the holiday ftave With pais aits Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fetter 'of 59 Home-.St. llaviniorenlisted in ;thc U.S. Nafcy in September, Sea- Fetter completed basic train hr High School g nt San Diego, Calif. I ' - .. . . . • . Ho will report for duty at Fire-1 Two local men he.ng assigned mtrolman School In B.rainbridgc, to Sheppard Air Ffjjj| |g| jg| Id., .early in February. tend the 119, Air For • for •aft Alt' Marsh', Fireman Apprcn-tire. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Marsh of 658 Willardi St., Roches ter, .has completed 14 weeks of •electrician school at (flreni Lakes,: Ml, and is now attending nine weeks of submarine in New Lon Cpon completion lie hopes to go to San Diego, Calif, for duty! assignment. . * Airman Basle Don l>. Campbell, son of the Sidney .1. (lamp" belts of 2315 Orpington HI., Troy, j Is being assigned to the II.N. ... Air Force technical training ! course Jor supply specialists al Amarillo Air-Force Base, Tex. | ampbell, who cqmplet- "The same old stuff!'You w before last year wai HOARDING HOUSE I his I Military Lackland Air Force Base, is a graduate of TYoy High i * * >, Two Pontrar men 'are being assigned to new bases for training in United States Air. Force Job specialties following their completion of basic military training nt1 l.ncklmid Air Force Base, Tex. I BELIEVE HIM. \ vIren He says Me lookedthru SOME POWERFUL Bright Job Picture Painted for Michigan DETROIT if_ The Mwlmiau Employment Security Commission lakes a rosy view of 1962 and said employment should pick up by 40,090 to 50.000 in the state. The commission’s director, Mux M. Horton, based this forecast op Hip" expectation that the nations gross national product will rise, to billon In 1962, an Increase of 8 j»gr cent. VKIionld this expected Ifn-prsvrmenl materialise, a.ul we Infe If does,” Horton suld, “It -Hlfould have a tremendous effect upfn Michigan. '•If would reflect a marked lm-i P ravement in the demand for bard. ( dod «t,. especially automobiles, wldp manufacturers are exceed-! injgw optimist i<'. "Since this means that the; iioeWe of the country will be buy '! inti* not only automobiles, tuft nth^r products of Michigan, if Is Poind to estate a marked Ini-1 prpVement - In Michigan employ-IIW-" ; ’ ’ r , 4 ■“)■" ‘ ' ....... *he hardest chrome steel is uaaf for anti-friction ball and roll-er bearings which must withstand load capacities up to gji much as SMPP* ' OUT OUR WAY DRIFT MARLO each outline t to /,reduce it' to 'the' .desired, length/ The better ywf stand the’ course, the shorter the outline probably will become. . Now yop-drei ready for the rush of infeffnatiofT'thdt comes in the last weeks. . You __aje_ ready to listen in class during-the teacher’s review and “think” the new information into its proper place in the outline. With “pegs'* to hang things on, it won't seem like so much information after all. Such an outUpe alsO relieves you of the worry that* you may omit parts of the course in yourTmal review. Jt’s hard, to know when you. have reviewed everything of importance without a check list. The outline wilLijplp you find your strengths and correct your weaknesses. You can remedy the weak spots without retracing, the whole course. This saves time when you I need it mdst. I ... ★ I So resolve to make plans’ and .1 follow them with action. I have i worked with many students who maintenance specialists. are Air-1havc -followexl such plans success-1 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. j grades, too! Hausker of .1725 Scott Lake Road I. * * * afid AiFm&n Basic Patrick J. (You may write Dr. Nason in Strong.* Airman Strong is the son care of The Pontiac Press. He will of the Jack F. Strongs of 1|)15’ discuss questions of general inter-ftnollwqod St. | es By Dfrt M. Livitt. Tom Coofte »nd Phil Evans _ ADAM AMES By ton Ftae A THUNDERS*. IfN [WHYM^MISS ) YOUCWJ ?*£**»£ rUPV kiAAAPn ui iCDviaidPC RAUWCH? tor WASN'T A WHIM. THE ADAM AMES THEY NAMED HURRICANES ARRIVES AT AFTER MEN INSTEAD OF THE MANSION WOMEN, HURRICANE HARDY-\ OF ADMIRAL L THAT'S HIS FIRST NAME- -By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner THE RERRYS by Carl Grubert -mm HOItTY MEEKI-E r SOU WOULDN'T Iktoeer/K KiPMewotJLP BUT Ml?. Vt . YA/HONEY? W OKAY rF ^ | YOU WANT r TO BELIEVE EVERYTHIN® 1 YOU MEAR ON a THE RADIO ^ 1 h /- i / f! ■nt I11 i t H hi J hi By Ernie Bushntiller THE RADIO ALSO ] SAID IT WOULD BE I AN1D SUNNY Bv iBcfe" Ciivali' By Charles Kuhn THCOC/WHBN t BABY-SIT I ALWAYS SPRAY EVERY f— YOUNGSTER. ER_. ,-— *v?, ~>w ‘^1 PI ..ITH TH' PERFUME TM’BOYB OAVE ME FOR MY LAST / BIRTH PAY/ DONALD DUCK By Wait Disney UNOA UJ0/VI<3/\/001 KNOW/ OO you KNOW/11 invented WHAT MAKES U ROOKCT^/ ROCKETS . \ • As Is the case every year, there were many new hit makers. " ' . ’ V’r Some of the Ibiggest were: V. 8. Bonds, Ernie K. Doe, . Bottby Lewis, Jimmy Dean, The Dovells, The Highwaymen, The Marcels, Del Shannon, Linda Scott, and The Capris. *. And of course the_“old” favorites include; Chubby Checker, Elvis Presley, TOm Shirelles, Iticky Nelson, Dion, Brenda Lee, Neil Sedaka, Ferrante St Teicher, Bobby Vee, .Connie Francis, Just to name a few. NEW DANCES A few new danees were added: The Bristol Stomp, The Fly, Hie Pony, The Continental Walk and some others. And 1961 saw the revival of The Twist and the close of the year showed no signs of Its popularity decreasing. The No. 1 song of 1961 wits “Will You Love Me Tomorrow?” by The Shirelles. It help the top spot for 4 weeks and was on the list for a fantastic run of 15 weeks.-‘ . Apposition Song and Recording Artist Weeks No. 1 • 1 Will You Love Me Tomorrow? . The Shirelles 4 2 Runkround Sue Dion 3 s Exodus , F’r’nte it Teicher 1 i Like It tdke That -Chris Kenner ’4- -Runaway :s V- Del Shannon A\ 28 Raindrops Dee Clark 5 Quarter to Three ■ ' Jj: S.: Bonds 29 Baby Blue "■'* ■ ? The Echoes . - 6 Trajrelln’ Man ", Ricky Nelson 2 Runnin Scared Roy Orblson 7 Please Mr. Postman The Marvellettes 3. > 30 Angel Baby , .; A • Rosie 8 Mother-In-Law Emip K. Doe * - ( But I Do Clarence Henry , P Pony lime Chubby Checker 3 bat’s Off to Larry Del Shannod. --- 10 There’s a Moon Out Tonight The Capris . l Jli '•(Wd Time Pnhy ------— ~ —^BOBCy' Ptyde 11 41 -Bine Moon 'HieMarcels 3 32 You Can pepend on Me Brenda Lee 12 Take Good Care of My Baby - Bobby Vee 3 33 Goodb'y Cruel World James Darren f 44 Tosaln’ and Turnin’ ‘ Bobby Lewis 1 34 The Mountains High Dick and Decdee - 14 drying . Roy Orblson - 39 Sad Movies (Make Me Cry) Sue Thompson. - 15 Hit the-Road,-Jack Ray Charles .- 30 Moody River • * ■ pat Boone 16 Bristol Stomp The Dovells 2 37 Surrender Elvis Presley 17- Michael ' The Highwaymen 1 38 Rubber Ball Bobby Vee - 18 Dum bum - ^ . Brenda. Lee 2 39/ £ Prettly Little Angel Eyea • Curtis Lee • 19 Dedicated to the One I Love -JThe. Shirelles 40 I Love How You Love Me 'The Paris Sisters .- Mama Said s , - - * The Shirelles -5-. -iL Hurt ’ Tlml Yuro -20 Big Bad John Jimmy Dean 1 42 TfieiFTy • • ' Chubby Checker - 21 Let’s Twist Again* ' Chubby Checker l J3 I Count the Tears The Drifters -22 School is'Out U, S. Bonds 2 44 Wooden Heart Jtw Dowell — Where the Boys Are Connie Francis - 45 l Feel So Bad Elvis Presley 23 100 Pounds of Clay Gene McDaniels - 46 Spanish Harlem -J Ben E. King 24 Emotions - Brenda Lee 2- Don’t Bet Mon£y,r Honey Linda Scott ' 26’ 8tand By Me \ Ben E. King, Little Sister 'Elvis Presley Daddy’s Home Shep St Limelltes - 47 Breakjri Jin a Brand New Broken Connie Francis - LasYNight The Mar-Keys Heart * 24 The Boll. Weevil Song Brook Benton - 48 I’ve Told Every Little, Star Linda Scott Calendar Girl ’. Nell Sedaka - 49 Shop Around r The' Miracles 27 Wonderland by Night Bert Kaempfert - 50 Tower, of Strength Gene McDaniels - Millwork Makes I 1 first.Shipment $ in Bowling Alley fire Following Blaze t CHICAGO (AP) — Four m e nl The reborn Fofitiac Millwork Co3-. perish**} to a fire which destroyedfSaWrday stopped its first load of ■ a bowling alley in suburban | Work2^. pjAstic-faced PoiWhuft , Cicero Saturday night. ‘ / |doors -J- eight weeks after a* dl*-<. I T~?~Tr~'-# lasterous fire leveled the millwork I .Two of the*' victims, “Robertito the ground, _ _____^ iHoWe,* 23^. and Walter Smith, • 23,The doors were made in the .were enjpktyed as-pin mechanics.! first new building on which con* Firemen Sunday found the body «tr*ctioa storied within » week of- George Benedict. • 34 whose I h»-athoe---dtitiir^i*'';3ied shortly' aft-.l —.-.. ter he was1-) a ken to a hospitality **h,Pmcn « doors is Saturday night. ' ■ 7 headed (for use of the science . | ' A a n • j building 9t Bemid.fi State College, 'I ' .• ... . . .*• — (Bemidji, Minnesota.^., I Firemen ert.mated about 75. Establiflhment 0{ fhTdtw pro-r bowler* and alley employes were, r)uctjon bliitdi job.'to forced .to flee from the iwtmng.j., wrkmen company-ekpecto i ^ S * f,Te^ rehiro -alL..^ ita nearly * «ft t $400 WO rtiraated ^ IwoiW when the itoito buflding Betty Hutton's Mother Dies in Hollywood Fire j HOLLYWOOD . <4P * - Mabel ! Hutton,- fmother of singers Betty: 'iand~'Marion Hutton, perished in an apartment fire Sunday—appar-. ienilv hecause she investigated flames in the living room instead j of going outside. “! Investigators said Mr'sf Hutton, >61, died of smoke inhalation from ja blaze fhat probably started i from a cigarette. • •**'" s finished. ■qr that* who fiqui 4*w SMITH CORONA-. Adding Machinal PONTIAC Cash R*gitt*r FE 8-9801 Drugs Fight Cancer 1961 Sees Medical Progress By RALPH P. HUMMEL {advances against most of the New clues to- avoiding and treat- jor diseases during the year. ing inherited diseases and advances in drug treatment of cancer-headlined medical progress in 1961. In addition, an American Medi: cal Association poll of medical - school deans brought reports of Check Label When Buying Floor Wax ITHACA, N.'Y. (UPI) —‘ Check that floor wax you're buying, warns Jean Heath of Cornell University’s New York State College of Home Economics. Miss Heath saldi despite the variety available, floor- waxes are one of two kinds — spirit solvent or Water emulsion. Spirit solvent wuxbs do not build up around the edges of a room. When the new wax is applied, i' dissolves the old wax and picks up thb dirt in it. However, Miss Heath warned, spiHt solvent waxes can be used only on raw wood or eork floors. They soften asphalt and rubber , tiles. On the other hand, the home economist said, water emulsion waxes will raise the grain on wood floors and get into porous cork, causing drying problems. Leftover, Tile PuttoMse Everywhere Countless thousands of leftover floor tiles have been used ingeniously after full rooms have been tiled, reports the Construction Research Bureau nntibnal • clearing house for building information. A very popular use for leftover tiles is in closets. They provide easy .Woo r, cleaning and carry the' adjoining room when the closet I door, is opened. * ★ ★ Counter, table and chan- tops, too, have been given added decor with leftover tiles. Durable tile be installed easily and will give years of wear Tlle-fopped play tables for ehll-, dren are very popular because of (he easy cleaning. And designs may be created wlfh l”-wtde feature strip and pictorial fhemctlles . to add Individuality. Flexible tile such as rubber or solid vinyl can be cut with scissors Into Shapes suitable for coasters and cushion bottoms for lamps and- ash (rays. Murrow's Mother Dies BELLINGHAM, Wash. M Ethel L. Murrow, 85, mother of Edward R. ^furrow, former radio and television qommentator and now director of the U S. Information Service, died Saturday. Mrs. Murrow, who had lived In IJelllng-h«m for 40 years, was born in Greensboro, N.C. Professor Succumbs HANOVER, N.H. (B—Dr. Colin C, Stewart, 59, a professor of pediutrlls at Dartmouth College, , died Sunday. Dr; Stewart, on the staff of the MaYy Hitchcock , Hospital, wan born in Phlladeb ’ phia. Among the progress reported by these men who direct the nation’s medical education were these highlights: FIVE HIGHLIGHTS 1— Rapidly expanding knowledge of medical genetics is so important that the time, Is approaching when many very seriate human diseases may be elimirmted entirely. 2— While basic cancer treatments R-e still surgery and X-ray, research in the use of drugs to fight cancer once it, attacks “offers promise of a genuine breakthrough." , 3— Among- new pharmaceuticalr are the new live polio vaccine, a measles vaccine and synthetic penicillin. The measles vaccine offers the definite possibility, that Within a few years measles as a threat to children Could be eliminated from tffe United States. A vaccine against mump's also was undergoing tests in 1961. 4— New knowledge about hepatitis—a liver disease which has totaled a record 350 cages in -dak-land County (70,000 in the nation) last year—may eventually legd to a vaccine against the only remaining epidemic disease which is still increasing in the United States. 5—Use’ of electronics and computers in medicine has ranged from monitoring hospital patients’ tempwatorerptosc, breathing and blood pressure to use of a miniature heart-testing machine which, Worn by the patient, records .heart Irregularities that a brief examination misses. I The single research most often, mentioned fto the deans respond-! ing to the survey is that of medical genetics. In 1961, medical science hailed a discovery of major Importance in this field, It was the finding of a relationship between inborn defects and abnormalities in the (Iny containers (chromosomes) of genes, which are - the hereditary factors that determine physical: characteristics. In hbrmnl births. It whs found.: the number <>1 ihe chromosomes Is constant But through Improved, 1 techniques of identifying.and counting ilto minute particles, it was, learned that certain abnormal birth conditions involve an imbalance of ehromosotoes. Mongolism thus was shown to be a consequence of an extra "X" chromosome. A* knowledge of mnn's genetic processes Increases, it should be possible to reduce the Incidence of genetic diseases, Including perhaps some kinds of cancer, the deans noted, stride forward through Other drugs undergoing testing include actinomycln D for kidney cancer in children; T E jhf, which Is used with X-ray treatment for certain types vof cancer of the eye, and 5-fluorouracil for intestinal cancer (used on late House Speaker Sam Rayburn). ’ Additional drugs have helped re.-duce virulence of breast cancel-and have .helped prevent ftirther spread of breast cancer after sun gery. Other medical highlights included these; A new chemical ..test for pregnancy was ‘'developed during the year that . represents important progress in obstetrics and gynecology, the (Irons noted. The test is- more accurate, less expensive and can be made very early during the course of pregnancy. EARLY TESTING ' Many uterine and cervical mincers In women nre ^ being detected earlier, when they still can he treated successfully, through ,tho establishment as a routine procedure o£ a simple diagnostic ex-amlfiafion in physicians’ offices all over the nation. .Successful use of external ma sage in restoring the heart be was reported during the year ai was demonstrated in a scientific exhibit at the AMA’s annual meeting, in New York City in June. The technique , consists of applying rhythmical pressure on the lowei part of the breastbone. An Immunization technique which shows promise of countering schistosomiasis — a disease believed to,afflict more than 100-million persons In certain arena of the world — was undergoing reflnemwit at the end of 1961. The diseasp ha* been prevalent in the Far East, South America and Africa. Only recently it has been reported in volume in the United Slates. Immunization is also Important to U.S. servicemen Fires in Rest Home and 2-Family House Cause Eight Deaths ROUNDUP, Mont. (API—Three patients died In a fire that billowed through a three-stoi^'frame rest^hpnte Sunday night. Mary- Winters, 82, escaped \hy jumping to a firemen’s net frott) a second-story window. * * * Chester Sanners, about 70, died of injuries when he jumped from a third-story attic window. John Ussin, about 70. was suffocated. Joe Haley, 82, died of burns and smoke poisoning en route to hospital. Violence in peclined During By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radto Writer NEW yORK — The Nation-■ Association, of Broadcasters, the industry’s trade organisation, reports that in the year past its monitors^ noted a decline in TV iolence' for the sake of vio- 2 Slain in Detroit at New Year's Party DETROIT UPI — A young woman nd a youn-; man wcr^^^H death at a New Year’s Eve party Sunday nftbr what police said wrts in argument over 30 cents. * * ★ Shot and killed were Clarence J. A'oods, 28, and Lorena Wyatt, 20. The two were * shot In the atmrfmcnt of Miss Dalrln Bell, 27, hoatess to a Negro group’s parly. r Eddie Williams, 37, wds held for Invesfigation of murder., * '* * Police said Williams shot up the apartment after Miss Bell demanded 30 cents change from him a purchase of wine he was to have made for her. Other guests fled and escaped injury. The mploi iicIikIi- icough. Tiie disc |be spread hy a amphibious snail Ex-Ziegfeld Girl Dies TORRANCE,’ Calif. (jW—Kmily Drango Overman, 63, a New York show ' girl from 1917 to 1922. died Saturday, itfrs. -Overman, who had appeared In the Ziegfrtd Follies, retired from Hie stage .In 1922 after she pwriried Lynn Overman, stiqpr and motion picture Americans Depended on forests Forests have served as faithful Handmaid to America’s growth^ unceasingly from the founding of JamestoWn 'and Plymouth Rock some 3)6 'centuries ago. V ★ ★ The earliest .settlers in Virginia and New England, lived on the bounty of* the forest. They built huts of bark and rived logs. They ■e nuts, greens, fruits and ber- First manufactured product shipped from the New World to England was pine clapboards, soon after. Captain John Smith’s sawmill at Jamestown was simply a twO-man saw, with one man in a pH below the log and the other above it. The hardy colonistsi also shipped sassafras hark, pine logs, tar, pitch,, turpentine and potash, all products of the pines. Wherever fhe sturdy pioneers settled as (hey pushed westward, they needed lumber Immediately. They used It, In homes, schools,. stores, churches. From lumber they fashioned sluice boxes for gold, crosstlcs and bridges for railroads, pen's for livestock, timber for mines, shelter for factories, boardwalks and fences In the towns.' Crude hand Jabqc served alone until water power reduced the’ drudgery In the early 1760's. A >ntury later. Ole ciroular saw steam power quickened the industrial pace, followed by gang! And high-speed band saws. N.Y. Judge Succumbs T NEW YORK •injustice Henry told Epstein, 66. of the New York State Idle Supreme Court, died Satuiilio of the a heart condition. as t lence,” but it is concerned by /m upsurge in “improper portrayals * . V V That may be trye—about vm lence-^where new shows are concerned, but nothing much has changed in those old cowboy and •qp shows now'traveling around the syndieate routes and endlessly repeated. The -Western heroes absorbing unmerciful beatings before they finally ret the last, knock-out punch. The villains are still doubling - up in agony In. the police-action tales when hit front and renter by tin-good guys’ ^bullets/ But < the shows, there has really been noticeable decline in these routii situations. This ha$ been a yci when the great home, nudiem Been fewer corpses and man; many sheet-shrouded 'forms, the old, olcf days, we'd have glimpse of the vietirn: today, v the sad-faced defective di ‘My lake'' a peak under tl sheet knd then glance xignifleas iy at his partner. Carl Q¥. 3)on*lumK JDtttal) 3t. 'John Homelike Hospitality • The fine qualities of the Donei-i John£ Funerol Home are-apparent to everyone The homelike and hospitable' atmosphere of the 4r funeral home adds much to yoi case and comfort (Pkon« . m 7 - * federal. • : Jr-q'tktmf J) Epf ^•5" !ii J*s j B33BEEEMEE81 Y 855 WEST HURON ST PONTIAC '!' Synagogue Bombed,! Others Threatened CHICAGO (AP) - A North Side synagogue was bombed Sunday, told the wife-of a rabbi'at a near by synagogue told police a (He phone caller threatened all synagogues on the city’s north side.' , * ■*' ♦ .J Helen.Goodman said -the pallet told her: "I just .boptben llu-Chevro Kadisho Synagogue We're going to get all the synagogues ■ on the North Side." A dynamite bomb caused an os timaled $10,000 damage to I he* j Cheyro Kadisho Synagogue Sun-! day morning a fill aha tiered win-1 dows In nearby buildings. A> sec-' ond bomb, imexploried, was found Lin the debris of the one-storv brick, building. The su|ierinleud('iil of th<- Or s thrrMicnmg ynagogue unlesj i|M*rintendcnl. taken In p of cancer. Another genetics re» tracing the i Cancer, no matter what the original cause, is the immediate result of-a change In an acid In which all the heritable information needed by a cell Is stored. The name of tills chromosomal add, DNA, is expected to be a key word In further, cancer research. Meanwhile the chemical (drug) treatment of cancer was making steady progress. One drug, methotrexate, was fdund effective In arresting eome 50 per cent of cases of a highly malignant tumor found in women, choriocarcinoma. Pure of this type of cancer means little In the^over-nil can-cer picture, since this type Is exceedingly rare. However, the effectiveness of the drug' Is a forward step In the search for AEC Official Expires GltANI) JUNCTION, Colo. Dr. Charles A. Unitor. 46, prom- , I incut mineralogist and Atomic College Dean SuCCUItlbl Energy Commission Official toi Grand Junctidh, died Friday after MONMOUTH, III. (JD--Div Hugh a long Illness. Ilasor, who was as* P. Beveridge, 61, dean einerMUs) sistaht"manager of the AEG com* of Monmouth College, died Sondoy IxHtnd and had served the agency of cancer. Beveridge, who Joined stner 1948, was, born in Boise, Ihe faculty to 1929. wag a pro-1 Idaho, ]* { lessor of mathematics, . Time Favorn ihe Wcttl See U.S. Gaining ■ in S. Viet Nam\ 1*1^ MONEY I ^ fhe tnihufe youk/atrHH - Holiday Money is, ready a? Beneficial today — jus? phone! Want cash fast? Call Beneficial. Get Holiday Money for shopping, for paying bills, for any good reason. Just tell us how much you want and when; It'll be r£ady and waiting the minute you come in. "You’re the boss" at Beneficial. Loans $26 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car* Beneficial Finance-Co. of Detroit • WEST LAWRENCE STREET, P^MTlAjC 2nd. Floor, Lawrence Bldg. • Phone Ftdcrjl 2-9247 ^J*ftfANGE SYSTEM The People -of Oakland County Who Never flnluhril HIGH SCHOOL. Id- to' write for l it HI*, booklet. Tells how - American School Diploma. AT HOME IN SPARE TIME* B.V MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nuni — There's n strong feeling here that the "wind in the sulls" is in favor Of Ihe llnited States In this key Southeast Aslan nHtlon. Despite continuing Communist infiltration of many rural sections, most U.S- officials are confident Ihe tide soon will begin to turn against the Commuhist rebels, AT -CRITICAL POINT Infiltration Is reaching critical proportions In ttoffic provinces, •specially in the extreme south and in the central highlands. Roads are being cut, schools dosed and villages dominated by the Red Viet Cong, Despite continuing setbacks, there Is a fheilng that with the new program of U.S. military, economic and advisory aid to this 'war-tom republic time Is running against the rebels. itRONGI.Y COMMITTED It Is dear that the United State* has committed Itself- to the support’of South Viet Want iih completely as It has to any of* its IWesterh allies. U.S. military support Wifi be [greatly Increased, but no Sctltal combat troops will be sent unless a military emergency develops. I U.S. economic aid Is expected to improve fighting strength indl-| virtually impossible to Mat'''by'rials compare the (Tctly, by making It possible to {physical means. ' (against the Comnmnl: Improve Ihe living conditions and: ♦ W the long struggle salaries of Viet Nam's regular The government does not expect the Communist' soldiers, civil guards and self df- war against the Viet Cong to lie threaten |o bring fense force. Pay In all three Won overnight. Responsible offl- ment groups has been low with reports > self defense units have not' IMI’OHtylRI.E TO HEAL j Infiltration of South Viet Nam through Its borders with neighbor-1 ing Laos and Cambodia Is not' llkoly to be ended quickly. The I 900-mile frontier Viet Nam shares with Cambodia and Laos would be Death Notice j MRH. PRANK TERRY Service for Mrs. Frank (Elda .) Terry, 71, of 71 Judson St., will he at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at! thp^f»lx)ey Funeral Home, Roches-1 Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery,' Troy. | •Mrs. Terry died Saturday at •r residence after a brief Ill- Surviving. Itesldes her husband are a) daughter, Mrs. Destlu Turley of Gulfport,“’’Miss.; twa brothers, Phillip and Perry Aapinwatt,1 hothvof Pontiac; a sister, Jemle Asplnwall of Royal-Oak; and three grandchildren. I V •' _ / " Jerome Olds-Cadiltac $$ save $$ $$ save $$ $$ SAVE Yoqr Car Is NOW Worth More! New Cars NOW Selling for Less! BETTER TRADE - NOW AT .. . 280 South Saginaw FI 3-J021 Lt 6 6265 / V THIRTY-TWO THE^TDNTIAC PRl?SS,^MONDAY^JANIJARY 1, 1962 Health Record for Family lop Priority in New Year Keeping of a fafoily heffjthrec; ord ia it tan Priority- New Year’s resolution suggested by the American Medical Association. , '/ The association today issued reminder that such a record is*of value for school records, insurance forms, and to give doctors a medical history. The record, It-said, should contain tacts.on immunisations, Illnesses, injuries and physical •» examinations.-' . ;.. A schoolboy's small notebook . will do for a record’ book. Also usable are a small account book or rledger. Information should include a brief listing of the family’ history, date&tTtfTJla^ member, date and cause of death, medical facts regarding chronic diseases and illnesses (notably: cancel’, diabetes,) epilepsy, and so on). ' SECOND SECTION * A second section should giv datesi>f immunizations, wi’fhj ipaces*for each member of tfye.| temWy.Columns ^should' be r the lord (Turn-. eelior with r tew words, "But Iher e 1 h no ’de living that | many of ( •fill erf’s tn ipieal ref- j erences are iw obsci ore to the point nf plti :-h , darkncNi i and that,, pernu ^V-1;1 ’I' p’Vawi'r new 1 up. „l P, go up un,l If any family Is planning on buying a home, Simpson Urged, they should buy, this year. II will prove lo be Ihe best Investment ■ they have pver made — Ix-eausc Ihe vahie of lltelr home will increase as Ihe i-nsl of replacing II goes up. . Simpson said home prices are down now ns the result .of the yfirir-long recession which the building1 industry has Just gone through ! These same prices will start climb-j Ing again when the cost of material Ind labor go up. Texas Humorist Dies FORT WORTH, Tex. WV-RoyeA * House, 64, author and humorist Whose books of .Texas tales havej oui^ndw •did hundreds of I housands pi copies, died Saturday, apparently! Of a heart attack. i Manufacturer Expires DALLAS, Tex. (H-rJolm Ji.j O'Hara, 77, board 'chairman of pr. Pepper Co., maker of to soil drink, died .Saturday of a heart attack. O’Hara who wm bom ,ln DUryea, Pa., had served as board, , chairman since 1034. 1/ Bel", wlnir, ?«tm‘ .ini' Alvin Motley Funerel, ■ menu ere pending at ill iieee-atple Punertl Hume Mr* Trego will llo In *U SfeJiss* OUT THE POftIJAC P] Sale Houses 4* NeedDifferentHomef JHGN8K \Vd°H. BASS, Realtor ‘c PANGUS, Realtor » 8. 8tr*SR.T°,,V1Lt'®NA. 7-1819 iiaoj YOT CAN'T afford WHEN YOU • CAN. BUY *«E" -To All ' We'Wish - ■algg’A^BL' HAYDEN * ECON-O-TRI 3-Bedr.ooiu Tri-Level-(ponnc, *j>oyyd PLUS LOT iS-wis $49.70 ■aSir AlFCa^etini Jncluded i08N.&ktBlvd. 0S*„Djly?S«“'9" Model Phone FE S-3676 PRICED TO SELL ^ family^homi^ Lorraine Investment Co. 'red BAM _jw53t ■•gptSijsSi THIRT Y-THREET m The Kousp of Eease ISjSW:?: The Oxford- / • Jhe Eypjmdable "MTttKiBSP* ih C. NEWINGHaT'| TRIPP HITTER Ottawa Hills Ilivfil' FE M8.W. _ NICE! CLEAN" ROOM FOR OEN- SSKSISIe '! Fafnilv Acc. LIST i III p—~ - ......... Humphries IVE 2-9236 ......... ssS - Bushels o( A,.,** _ jj|| : Val-U-Wayi i APPLICATIONS TAkpfl FOR WK >W0P$ ~ *£ olir.T'imln'lh ‘«t»tl‘'n>y!ifl»icyyf»*,'At.MOSTf,S;f.W. AUTOMATIC WA- , , T, I. \R( iE 1AMHO ' ANNETT ; &^S5sS&:}^is»ss*?ess;: ...... Douel.soli School—Vacant ’ (.oujkED _ t*. |;i . pE'Raptist At |S||S Slilfl S] a «',l„,Uhn-,,s*&!:vw.&s%vm 3&5BUF*4'’- ii«l4R ^ . ^RIGHT' A.NX smsts FE8i0466l P^ lllS'sSSl ; SSE=/“ ' ’ E............. AIR RARHEK - T VrAN NIC! K>1.1 E *\IAI« iEI\ ....... "lu**,,,"‘ 1 tfffi i" hTa, kif ” Kin I. ISAM-.MKNT “ 000 ,,rt "fUM- ,,00## d""n VVbrn^.rt«»*r n?& .'“II!* PARTRIDGE. '". ! r An. 0,1,1'. beJT :. Sob HtwkuH 8aa 4 CASH WAT _^.-T eondl- ' tlon. Virgil Harris. FE 6-2766. . ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC • isiziss^ Fir. mod. FrtgidaJre freezerJlM-. Whirlpool recond. washer ... *30.09 ------ Crump Electric, Inc. !«tanley aluminajm windows 3406 Auburn Bd. FE 4-3»'DjJJ* j* p^^ard a‘ 03.00 FREEZER. LARGE CHEST TYPE ,1(x«g 32jk Rock Lajb . . $ 00 *88. Cross top. *85. Pearson », 4?|«xa Plasterboard . *}■•? •. Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7Ml.4rt sg> Plyadore ....... *4.7» I FACTORY RECONDITIONED- •- D, , y,™ J otrST — • J-refrigerators-! .Durmeisier 11 J LUMBER COMPANY . .YOUR CHOICE . • < *6* 00 6040 Cool • — 108 N„ Saginaw Open UPRIOHT, FAMOUS ds. scratched. Terrific ’ "vaiae»i*140.*8. -whtto ther laet. • Michigan Fluorescent, 303 Or- ‘ chard Labe.______________ ^AS STOVE, 005: . REFRIOERA-I ‘excellent' condition. OL 1-6418. Wb8PITAL BED WITH. NEW MAT-Trass, 845, >3 W. Rundell. Jke NEW ADMIRAL ELECTRIC Em 8100, also^ rethgerttor to BULMAN HARDWARE • BfeOWNINO OUN8 USED OUN8 3545_Ellrabetl^Lake_ Rd. Fg_ 8-4771 KELLY. HARDWARE New and Used Guns Complete line • of huntlng . equipment. Myets Pumps. ..804 Auburn at Adams - UL 2-2446 Open Dally Till 6 p.m — 8un. 10-2 condition. FE 3: LIQUIDATING ENTIRE STOCK m sets, box springs and n Sunday 10 a 1. dally •n nwi, Splashbpp^^^ra^ra chimney caps. Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co., to W- Walton, FE 3-3*00-DIAL-V-MATic ZIO ZAO, SWING swing machine., Lsk tyments for. iNT. I FORMICA, PLUMBING, P n„J • f-4712. Montcalm Supply, '156 ..rsJMfvYng "room*- sets. ehalVi. Mobtcalm._' ~___________ 'ockeri lamps and tables, odd for DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS ■heats dressers. bed* bunk beds.i use Liquid Floor Hardener F EVERYTHING MUST OOI ' • simple Inexpensive Application, Easv terms IwnifeBnllrier Supply ■ FE 6-81 BEDROOM OUTFITTING J1...6 134 ^nlf..* t«“.hik\V, v-"1 W» Cmmer. 20' length . 3 pc. bath set with trim La«e^§*part°steel‘sinks ■’ Mto «P SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 172 8 8AOINAW. FB 6-21 - . . _______I_____________ FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW AND private party^has assort ] u.«e3 “^'‘iiwi^™ — •End tables- lamps, maple bed-gp«CE hTjaTERS. NEW AND ...doom set. dinette set. aflla. used Schick's. • MY 3-3111,_j, ’svlvant°Lake.etC *. Avonfl‘ *' HE~A!UNO__AID. _3 fMON7TO OL_D REPOB8E8ED 0 OR 3-8734 glen 6 'til 6:36 Mon. *t!M EE NEW AUTOMATIC ZIO i tewing meehtnc -Ytol model.-d ta"WaiHut console ci 5 4-6608. S^'cail I Bd -or phone "• REBUILT VACUUMS. d. by o 2307 Elizabeth L 6 GALS. *4*68. m John's Party Store 83* BALDWIN AVENUE Hrioebatob—*36. COLORED I Oiyn.'l11 3 »”i| ~-7_djWJ M tV - 11*0.05. TVs - 8'0.05. KENMC SWEET'S RADIO AND APPL.. Kenm HEATER AND iScrRibERATOR.’ BED. COFFEE MEDIciWE CABINETS LARGE » -table, floor lamp: end table. «8M mirror. sIMilSy fclrred 83. •3622 before 8 ■ ■ . large selection of cabinets wl TF STOVES OF ALL KINDS. , iLhlcbuy. ttlchga"* F?uc lylpwiif .. 72 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Iteming ljjlw«< Can j DOWN-FILLED RED WINTER BgSMMtoM lt, Ilka r— w—— : g, Fg' 4 Sand-Grovel-Dirt 76 CUSHION SAND. STONE FILL Free est, B1U Male. EM 311373. OW MANURE AND BROKEN ' — 4-3371. CHOICE ROAD GRAVEL 6 YARfaS 87 del. Fill sand. FE 4-668*. CRUSHED STONE SAND. ORAV- fTsaa.1 UaWSPH VM Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 retail, FE 4-0313, -I t-A-A SLAB WOOD DELIVERED or you pick up. Off Baldwin — Mill Lake* Road. Dial OL 1-67 ABC WOOD" FURNACE. FIBE-- place, and slab wood. Low price. Any kind, any place, any tlmg. 673-0170 or FE 8-3— IDS' OF W FE 4-4228; . Scott Labe Road.________________ CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL FIRE, place fuel. Furnace :.—flrepW-* wood. OAkland Fuel and Pal 46 Thomas ' 8t„ FE 8-6150. Fireplace and kIndlino woc)6 338-6338 FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD. STOKER COAL Ji FURNACE COAL BLAYLOCK COAL CP- FE 3-7101 Pett-Huntlag Dogs, AKC REdlSTERED , P E--------- beagle, life yrs old'. Running good. FE 8-6701 after 6. AKCX REGISTERED AIREDALE puppies. FE 2-2606 day or night. AKC 'REGISTERED DACHSHUND" ......................... AKC BEAO AKC OOOD WJNT WBj pl^ |6ft, UL 2 1 REdlSTERED POODLES^ CREDIT!! Restore Yours Buy Hd-o — Pay Here Bankruptcy * , 'Itepossessions Judgments, Collections, DOOT MATTER TO 55 CHEVROLET 210 4-door 6-cyllnder w •rd shift, radio —1 u wall VrM-per mofath. "payments of *27.24 Happy New; Year, Mommyduke!! EXAMPLE: 1956^^45x10’ completely EXAMPLE:. 1050 Custotn-btillt. Mar- Call for theia, MY 2-4611, _ for Joe or Lou, PARKHUR8T TRAILER SALEd. 1546 Lqpcer Rd -.'Lakes Orton ’ 13/a- TO 29-FT. 1961 CRIES..... Naw, «a Display at Larke Discounts” ONE OF OAKLAND: COUNTY', LAROE8T SELECTION OF NEW, ANDAySEO TRAILERS IN TH” •lloJIv Marine & Coach '18210 Holly Rd.' BANK RATES Open 8undayg | BERMAN'1 PUPS AKC. 'PRICI I’lXG PONG TOP^ts VoNTlAt: PLYWOOD CO. * 488 Baldwin Ave.____FE 3-2543 IK POSSESSED — 3 Mds. OLD DACHSHUND-PUPPIES, AKC REC . istered. OL 1-8625. » KITtENS, GUINEA PIOS ALL PET 8HOP 55 Williams ■ FE 4-S4: McNARY'S’.TAILWAdOER K E l mlng, OL ; 846 00 ROMEX ' ARAKEET8 ^OUAR'ANTEED M^T^OFRMAN SHEPHERD PU plPn $5 and $10- QA 8-30W ' ■■ OXFORD frailer Safes 16’ wldeti10‘ wtd'ea. All lengths and sizes. Prices and terms, to suit all comers. 27’. Be Smart . . go Yellowstone. Used Units. All size. T-g‘-10' wide. , Used «4n be purchased 'on .rahtal A^K^ABOUT OUR FREE LAMP DEAL DURING DECEMBER an'd '.ForTReally Good Buy*1* ■?r~.-SeeA' U.v'-T'ocMyf' Oxford Trailer Sales' 1 M“telephqnmj» r° Travel Boots-Accestoriet 97 CcLOSEOUTwSALE All 1*<1 Jobnson Outboard Motors, v Owen's Marine 8up^bea__ ______ '53 FORD • 2-door,, radio- and heater,.^.wblto- • mme payments of 813 40 per Wanted Car$-Truck*101 $25 MQRE . For that high grade used car, see us. before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4846 Dixie Hltibway. Phone SHARP LATE wuuti. vnnn AveHll'sc! i . io2o dote hwY FE 3-0876 ‘ (Y ’ FE,4-6806 HI DOLLAR. JUNK OARS AND . truck. FE 2-3666 days,-— ~ •’always Bl 8JJUNK CARS SAM 'ALLEN ’56 FORD Custom,’ ’6 cylinder With tuto-matlc transmission.. Vadlo and heater, whitewall .tires, assume payments of 828.60 per month. ’S3 LINCOLN v./i---' Capd 4-door all power and; • nftw engine with only 12,000 miles Assume payments oI $12.40 a mo. • 'all above cars • WITH . No M.onoy **• Li Dpwn BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER UUUZ nUXAu V-UW ,__^ FdW«ful y-$ efflne, ' matte transmission, j®w*£ ztow-lng, radio and heater_ Whitewalls Excellent condition. Clean, In and out. Only 4LM0 miles. Private owner. «M8.« PE 8-0785. l88# DOBOE 6_!PASSENaER STA-uon wag^^a^matto--transml»-slon, power atearlng 'and. brakes,' radio, faeaihr. wliltewaUji. Brown and tan finish. Only terms. PATTERSON „CHEVRO-, ' let CO 1000 S WOODWARD •vw Brfal^gAir-W-»«38. 1886 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door sedan. V-8 engine, Power* etin'c^per^a^heM^: 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMJNO-HAM. MI 4-2735. ,, 1966^ 4-DOOR FALCON. HEATER and radio, excellent condition - Original owner. MI 4-4726. 1*56 FORD HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION; ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *19.76 per mo. Call Credit M(r-> Mr. Parks at MI 4.7500, Harold Turner, Ford. HI . ODOR. HAJKg. HEATER, 6.CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION._ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY. DOWJf. As-sums payments of *36.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7B00f Harold Turner. Ford. 7a.« :l..4-760( ; Mgr.. Mr. Parke 981 FORD V8, AUTOMATIC. 1 dlo, heater, . power steering i brak j’erome^rouso?! te tochester Ford Dealer OL 1-1 ' *61 FALCON 2-DOOR With Radio. Heater, and whitewalls $1595 ,. Jolui -McAu^iffu I;ord 636 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-4101 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE! towing. DR 3-28.38. 'S MECHANIC SPECIAL r- LESS than wholesale. *1067 DeSoto Station wagon. *165 1*85 Fdrd *135. 1854 Fdrd station Wagon *75. ,1*52 Ford. MS Call nowFE 5,3278. Save Auto. 407 N; Cass. rOP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE. FE 2-020*. _LIO«TWEIOWT, thher li COACH SALE OLLY;jME 4-671 ILE HOMES WILL PAY 1!t>P DOLLA& P " M& M YlOTOlt. SALES 1*57 CHEVROLET BEL ‘ AIR »-door. 6-cylhjder, gowejjtllde, rgdlo Only, IMS Ehsy. terms. PATTEat-SON CHEVROLET WOODWARD 'iAVE., J9IKMIN0- MONE?ot DOgj*. •Credit Mgr.. Mr. --------- . 4-7500, Harold Turner, ..Ford. 1*5V FORD 4-DOOR. 8TICK 1*3 »S. Saginaw, FE 4 1056 FORD FAIRLANE Si MA 5-1872. ’59 Ford Convertible Ith .Radio, Heater. Whitewall Beautiful $1595' Haw aoi Uwd Cori 1Gt '63 FORD, 2-DOOR. TRAl^SPQRTA- SSriftA Liquidation Lot ^ E>,t HlYd-. ' ;■* 1959 NASH* Hera is .■» little Ambassa^ Cross Country Station - Wagon that has a radio and., heater along with ’the power brakes and steering. Easy driving .is . provided with the automatic transmission,j This is one of our . !*!“*._____.....$1695 PONTIAC RETAIL >_ STORE ■65Mt., Clemens FE 3-7954 -■ OLDS. 165T CONVERTIBLE SAVE CLARKBTON 'LYMOUTH 1*58 SAVOY. 2-DOOR. PRIVATE SALE. Desert tan. 1 owner, original. Power equipped. Auto, transmission. 8-cyllnder — BeautOur condition*- -Priced - for quick sale. 'Call OL 1-1341. qurCK Blue. Vto** V'a*’ 1161 PLYMOUTH *DOOR._, RUNS like new.^OllM^toU^pribe^'nO in'*! Saginaw, f£ 4-2314. 1957 OLD8MOBILE HARDTOP. RA-DI.O HEATER & AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of *29.75 per mo. call Credit Mgr., Mr, Parks at J|I 1*59 PONTIAC CATALINA ■mvrtlble. p' o.w e r steering^!* ,ajaes'I new top. exc. mechanica 1959 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. RADIO AND .* HEATER, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- Eddie 'Nicholas Motors 185 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-6000 I at Railroad crossing) WE BUY CARS'50-'57 MODELS FINE SELECTION OF CARS I Used Auto—Truck Parts 102 1*54, FORD V8 MOTOR AND ACL. !l«5» CHEVROLET > BRqOKW is station waton, V-8^ ertgtner' Steering .an ^mlles. On ___IN CHEVp J, WOODWARD-A HAM. MI 4-2736. New and Used Trucks 103 1*56 CHEVY ■ V, TON "UTILITY. '* John McAulifJe Ford. > 630 OAKLAND AVE* EE. 5-4101 )57 FORD RETRACTABLE. V^l 1*5* CHEVROl 1-0*16.’ HOtEt S¥’°Hnisi«W‘2'j Surplus Motors WILL ACCEPT Bill Spence, Rambler 32 8 Main St iM-151 CLARKSTON OPEN EVES MA 8-5861 ! HUY' YOUR NEW -J OLDSMOBILJi | 1 1 . FROM >- I IIOUGFTTJiJf «P SON i 126 N Main* Rochester - OL 1-8761 I (tow and Used Curs ttt ■ 1 'so Plymouth, siao. ,./.v - ' OB MW " •61 PONTIAC ’,4- door hardtop, S-J*® ®L>,J?hlt# walla. Call after *. OR 3-8638. “"'■'to nrmirm. - wooCtP^I. MARVEL MOTORS. FB 8-4070 |ales8. Tucs., Thurji. 'til 9 p.m. MA ' r CCWWAtiJBlR.CAM <58'Ford 8 passenger wajdtr: f886 •,86 Ford Hardtop ........y...',f**S •57 Rambler Sedan, Bargain. 7018 Cooley Lk. Rd. Ph. 383-7355. 1980 PONTIAC VENTURA. VERY line condition. 833 Mt. Clemen* Street. FE 2-®33*. f*55 JPONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT- REPOSSESSED . CARS •* NO CASH NEEDED just take over payments 1st payment due Feb.. 18, 63 1084 FORD 4-door . •145 .... 6 7.68 Month- ' 1685 OLDS S-door $246 ............' 614.27 Month 1886 CHEVY 3-door - 82*5 ......:... <17.66 I 1084 PLYMOUTH 4-door I gO ..........j ... 6 5.ftv 1 ■ " - 1858 FORD Pickup^ *** 1855 "PONTIAC* Hardtop $246 ... ....... $14.37 1887 DODOE 3-door 8525 ...: *33.00 Month ' LAKESIDE MOTORS___ 312 W. Montcalm ■ ■ 338-7181 1*5* RENAULT DA0FHINE, AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ^^MMwe 'paymenia r' *■>«•>« ■“•' Month Month t»52 WILLYS STATION WAGON. Overdrive. Oood condition, 6256. -CESSLER'S' Inside Used Car Lot I. All Inside.v-n '.Al) .Sharp 10 N. Waahlngton Oxford ANd new wiut and whitewalls. SUPERIOR AUTO. 686. OAKLAND ’59 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO-BUS 3 Sealer — Sun-Roof Windows all AYAund - -Deluge. Model SUBURBAN-OLDS 665 8- Woodward SPECIAL THIS WEEK . , 1958 Chrysler ^aratoga. ,1 .owner. *95?' Chevrolet t/j^r. “Automatic. ’ R&r” MOTORS' imperial. Chrysler. Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave._FE 4-3628 * ; RFOISTEREl (jPKCM " brittany '^PAN- Better sod Truck- GMC' ,-torV Brart 1*56 CHEVROLET ■ 1855 FORD SEDAN. RADIO AND ’61 RAAIBC.gR 4-pOOR ~ $1595 John YlcAnh'ffe Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. KE 5-4101 DON'T SAY YES ' TO ANY DEAL UNTIL YOU CHECK. Rammler .Dallas DODGE - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL nA An if TDiirira (959 CHEVROLET I T”WYMAN'S h USED TRADE-IN DEPT, fluai KlFctrK Washer ... $49 'Spf' siro M. "s^ve" °r. J*? S-plece living* room .uH« »!» Used Rrfnjrei'alo^ ALL IN OOOD CONDITION GUARANTEED * Prom II* *5 . 1 rom $19.95 UTTLETt API'UARCES 7 DIXIE HWY . Drayton Plali Auction Sales l 7 B-& B ALUE 117 *5 AND e S34.BC •LiiClt* i m i; u) YvinteriZk PANFI.INO INSTALLATlbN-■ WA1.I.BOARD INTERIOR TRIM FRFE F8TIMATE8 FHA TERMS I ; si kh.us U-MHKfr i AND MATFRIAI. SAl^S, f-OMPAW j 1 i \i mi l'T.UMltkR , . OPEN 7 DAY8 WEEK 8 * 6 BUY—SELL-RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ’ “nCh 3Mg0DlX'. 116 Fwhk: I delivery RR! .V... Anderson males a s |>* K Pike_________E I Twompeon, 7608 M6». Weet, bY LJA'viCSON J7 f ‘ 1 ' XK’fAn ulor"mode lEAUTiEui, Console p t a n o priced . 8646^ hiHudln^ Al^e n cji lew nriTERi'v^ MUsic oo. Ml *-*062 OPPOSITE ll'HAM THEATER HA Ft MON-K Alt DON PRITaMP Monaural, Ph. 667-6676_ PIANOS^ A1 I '*,'ry( ‘kTnNkIT's'1 , Pre-Inventory Housetruilert 35»6 HOUHETflAlI.ER^EOR^ ~.\pm i:sst\( nr: rnoM us — to Which we feel will be of mtereet and ImpurUnce. No the flret time. It’e poeelb D EVIto'lT^ MJl B 1*1. K* H Jm E ^ Bolr Mititcliinsoii -'Mobile Home Sales.'Inc. 4361 Dixie llwy. OR 3-1202 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK experT m ob i leT?o m eTTep aTr i'OR('h:i) sau: JANUARY CLEARANCE HOATH MOTOR8 TRAILERS CHUIHE OUT BOAT SALES K_Walton __Dally »•» FE * 440: Ma/.urak Marine Salek HAS BEEN APPOINTED Century Boat Dealer MPl,KI'E_'flERVICE end ^AI.EI GASOW -HPORfS CENTER- ♦ I Can* Laka Rd 693 1850 iCEftOO HARBOR, MICH. HE A RAV 0OfTTi» JOHNBON MOIORH |ar Ntoragf. Innhlr and Out PINTEFTS* ’ Njh ORdyke Rd ' FE 4-0M4 .AND MARINh: KkCHANOR , Saginaw ... FE 6-4101 IN hoard • OUTBOARD a A I,EH SERVICE STORAGE llete boat and motor repair. - of haw and bed boate. i ,»>i, at nr- —* “* PalnU-Hr 'yL Ll~ •»orle. BUSINBSS Cancelled^ o^^Refuzeflf Easy Payment! lMA^JOelyn . " . 4^3536 foreign (an... 105 IMPORT-SpGrT CAR'. 8ERVICE OOl^'^rohard' Lk^'^Oot. Maple J>ON'ffAC'S-’lNEW-AUTIlbRlZElT MI k!j!|"",1!ai|^''K‘'^.ce •58 MORRIS MINOR 6365 'j7„METRO HARDTOP . *445 Ml AUSTIN IIKAI.Y *15*6 .Superior Auto s-il«'- 550_9Akl.AND 4 ' FE 4-7ltfO \ ( j l#K S \V A (i IN S I vv'au D-MuH .BOY. 1NC. 1*53 CHEVY. GOOD CONDITION ; I i*61 CHEVROLET BROoieWOOD I jtsr ,s wg£cgo*r j PATTERSON ^CHEVRoZet'*' 1006 J8. WOODWARD AVE. B M1NOHAM. MI '4-2736/* ' New and Used Can CLEAN* Birmingham Ti m ttijes WILSON l’( )\ I l,\C - CADI 1,1.AC 1350 N. Woodward i9jio hnicK rrmficiT .KHjAIIRK 9 - DOOR 1; I SCI IKK UtJICK FOR rSKI) HIJICKS l? MONTHS WARRANTY '59 FORD FA IHLANIW-DOGR^. V8 C,e.n ^ •BEATTIE. AT YTT^UGH^ tN^WATBlRroriD OK ;Ll29l \ _ 1855 CHEVY'ISfDAN. VeWYNICE — 3-7642. H. Rlgglne, deajer CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 1858 'FORD 2-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER. »w' 1,3 ^ S,gl"' RUSS JOHNSON I860 Lark Wagon ___ ..» »»5 1*66, MeroOry J-door . .: * 695 195* Rambler station wagon .. * *16 1168 Olda, ,Full power, sharp t 8*6 1956 Ford thekup, V-8. Custom $ 6*5 1956 Chevy, Six, Powerglldei. *5*6 NO MONEY DOWN • *145 FULL PRICE YOUR CHOICE RUSS- JOHNSON zjji 195(» C.'hevrole iriglnal owner, 3*.-' FB *-*677. “UXb, old lADlUiAC SEDAN DeVliX October. Alr-Mazler •" 8-0641. IIardto|) 5* "chevy wA" 1957, CHEVY Conve’lrUble VI entlna, automatic Jiowrr ateerln^ and broker. Radio ”1>t:hIjck Sd . \ M 34 at Uuckhoro Laka MY 2-3611 Auto/nobile Import Co. .1 S. Saginaw St Pontiac, Mich FE 3 7046- FOR SALE OR TRADE 1956 CHEVY complete 270 Corvette engine will an Irkey 6-oycla cam. f" bori with JAB racing platona. FI 4-6674, 3660 Pontlao Lake Bd, {P67 DnHOTO STATION WA06n f»li power. ^ l»3n*B1! Baghiaw!*0!^! o“l*l«. *" l.OQKI BUY1! SAVE! ItOl'Bonnavllle hardtop . dliet I860 Bulck hardtop 1666 pontine Star Chief 1858 Poiltlah Catalina 1868 Pontlao Star chic 1667 Ford 2-door hard! 1660 Pontlao hardtop . 1* Ford Oalaxla 2-door .. I* Ghevy 2-door eedap ,. 16 Buick 2-door hardtop IL Pontlao Bonneville , !7#^rBelr«ia«n SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER t)L 1-8133 * eroaa from «*f oar *al«*. ill Wed., Fri, Sat. at 4 ptm. OUR 'OPINIO0 HASKINS Have Them The Sharpest Cars -AFound! NEW THROUGHOUT! m "9$" i Vuto. reS and Irh. and a NEW CAR OUAR- HASKINS Chevplet-Olds % NOW AVAILABLE , A? JEROME "Bright Spot" / 1 YEAR GUARANTEED WARRANTY ON'ALL CARS SOLD - ? 75*.CHOICE CARS i- ' , for .your selection . -TYPICAL EXAMPLES- CONDWIONINO. ftnlnh. «V . v ......J2945 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR •...........'..$2595 1961 OLDSMOBILE d whitewall tlrer IT.1.. .$2495 heater and whitewall tl .$1495 1959 Ol.DSMOBlLE "86" 4-DOOR HARDTOP ftydramatlo trtntiroliifilon, powei ...............‘...$1595 1959 FORD TMt« hot little number ha* pow- wlndown. Sporty buck*! leata with rharp leather Interior. Automatic tranamtzzlon, whitewall tlrez. White finish. ................I. $2295 1958 CHEVROLET REL 'AIR CLUB COUPS Powergllda tranemlzelon, power .....♦.......,..$995 1957 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "**•• HOLIDAY COUP10 Ttila unit equipped with radio, heater, Hydramatlo tranemle-rlon, power steering and brakes, r Whitewall tires. Beautiful Mm ..$ 895 JEROME "Bright^ Spot" Orchald L&ke It Can A Fill 8-048 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 1, 1962 THIHTY-FIVB* --Today's.Television Programs-1 furaiahed by stattow lifted in this Ctowrt . >—WJBK-TV Cfcxnnrt t^WWm " OmmI 1—WEM-toT * WwaiMl MUf^W . -*»»«.-* TONIGHTS TV HtOHUGin* 6:00 (2) Movie (cant.) (4) Rom Bowl (cont.) , (7) Aquanauts (Sent.) * ;■: (56) Marcel Marceau . 0:25 (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 0:00 (2) Nows (4) Rose Bowl (amt.) -, - (7) nows . (9) Cannonball „ t (56) French Through Television 0:40 (2) Sports 0:45 (2) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Movie (cont.)-(4) Roae Bowl (cont.) (7) Expedition! (9) You Asked For It (56) Portraits In Print 7:15 (4) Rom Bowl Wrap-Up 7:19 (2) Danger Man ,V (4) (Color) George Pierrot Show ; (7) CTieyeiffie .. (9) Movie. .“The * Champ." (193U A broken-down prizefighter is Idolized by his young son who considers him the champ. Wallace Berry, Jackie Cooper, Irenie Rich, Roscoe Ates, Edward Brophy. phy. (56) Way of Life ..... _ 8:00 (2) Pete and Gladys ' , 1(4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (cont.) • . (9)-Movie (cont.) * (56) Prospects of Mankind 8:80 12) Window on Main Street (4) (Color) Price Is Right Silk (2) On the Farm Front 0:80 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom-Government. (Color) 7:00 (2) B^ana Don (4) Today - -(f) Funews 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8:80 (7) Jack LaLanne ' , (56) French Through1 Televi- sion' 0:00 (2) Mhvie—"Sing You r* 'All Allen (7) Movie-1' ‘ Two-Man Submarine." (1944) The Axis try to wrest the secret of a drug from American research workers. Tom Neal, Ann Savage. (56) Mathematics for You 9:30 (4) Gateway to Clamor (56) Safety- 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake , 10:00 (2) Calendar (7) . (9) Movie (cont.) 0:00 (2) Danny Thomas ' (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surfslde 6 » (9) -Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Guest Traveller 9:90 (2) Andy Griffith . i Precinct (cent.) Side 6 (Cent.) jval 10:00 (2) M _ ,.i Casey .» 10:80 (2) I’ve Got a Secret 11:00 (2) News (4) h (7) News *. (9) News 11:12 (7) Ne$s, Sports / „ . 11:15 (2) Weather : , (4) Weather v . t 11:20 (2) Sporty . '■ (4) Sports' * i (9) Telescope UAW 11:25,(2) Movie. "The Iron Major," (1943) - Film biography * of Frank Cavanaugh, dynamic football eoach and World War II hero. Pat O’ . Brien, Ruth Warrick. '• ■' (7) Weather ’ 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Hong Kong • (9) Movie. “Tlir the'Clouds Roll By." (1946) Musical . tale of the life and songs of Jerome Kern. Judy Garland, Robert Walker, Kath-, ryn Grayson, June Allyson, Van Heflin, Lucille Bremer, 12:80 (7) Film Feature TUESDAY MORNING 0:00 (41 Continental Classroom— Algebra - .0:20 (2) Meditations TV Features (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 19:90 (.7) News 10:85 (9) Bilboani 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy, (4) Play Your Hunch. (Col- or) (7) LUe of Riley i -(9) Chez. Helene (56) English V , f- .• 10:48 (9) Nofljsery School Time iliOO (2) Video Village (4) Price Is Right (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper .Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:80 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7> Yours for a Song MONDAY By United Press International EXPEDITION, 7 p.m. (7) “Wea-. ers of Death," with Vincent Price, fhe account of a search for a lost Inca! art cache In the Andes. ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW, 9:30 p.m. (2). Burney (Don Knotts) offers to help a Mayberry farmer find a bride and the fanner promptly foils for Barney’s girl. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9). "Tray, eler Without Luggage," adapted from a play by Jean Anouilh. Amnesia" victim returns home after many years’ absence. When his past is revealed to him by his family, he refuses to believe that he ls one of them. James Douglas, Jane Mallet star. A Hr - *>— THRILLER, 10 p.m. (4). “An Attractive Family." Drama about three family numbers who murder, for mppey." Stars: Richard Long, Leo G. Carroll, Otto Kruger. BEN[ CASEY, 1ft p.m. (7). "And If I Die." Dr. Casey (Vincent wards) is faced with a difficult decision when an expectarit mother requires brain surgery. 1" ; HENNESEY, IQ p.m. (2)V Dr. Hennesey (Jackie Cooper) treats obstreperous enlisted man aboard a destroyer following a rousing J4cw Year’s Eve party. • • JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. .1). Sam^Levenson is substitute host for the week while Paar cations. (Color*) * TUESDAY YOUR' FIRST IMPRESSION, 12 noon (4). Debut ft! new quiz-panel show. Bill .Leyden, moderator. Panel: Linda Darnell, Dennis James and George Kirgo. (Color. | our five Daughters, 3;30 p.m.-(4). Debut of new dally dramatic series about Helen and Jim Lee, parents of five- daughters, of whom the oldest is1 married and the youngest fo hi high sdhool. TUESDAY AFTERNOON » (2) Love of Life (4) Your First Impression (Color) (7) Camouflage' ” (9) Mary Morgan (56) What’s New? 12:20 (9) News 12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Troth or Consequences (7) Make a Face '* (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light ' ‘ - (-56) - German- Lesson --- 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance ' (4) Groucho (7) Day id Cour( (9) Movie — “Double Wed- , Acao rav*l oi curler . , I Meant of travel 13 Algerian pom 11 Full (aufflxi. || ?aeWn^,0l° IT Perohea IS Showad St Motcow Bquara Mineral rock* S3 Travele aboard - 34 Mimickor „3» Peralan fairy 3* Makes certain >0 Melody at Duration . IS British bavtrefe S3 Spoken 14 Pacifiers r !T r r r n r~ rr r IT is 14 rr it IT, nr Is 9 7T a w rr ir w HT 45 45 47 w M IT u B HT _ H H 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) How to Marry a Millionaire- (56) Worfd History. 1:55 (4) Fay Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Amos ’h’ Andy . (4) Jan Murray. (Color) (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson 2:25 ,(4) News '• 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young * (7) Seven Key*’,.’ 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone - (7) Queen for a Day (9) News' 3:10 (9) Movie — "Heart' of a - .Child" iX 3:50 (2) Verdict “Is Yours (4) jOtfir Five Daughters ^HfT) Who Do You Trust? kiwi (2) News 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. „ (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bands tarid-(56) Consumers Want tc Know , 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night . (4) Here’s. Hollywood (9) Adventures of Blinky (56) Japan: Changing Years 4:45 (9) Flower Pot Men 4:50 (7) Amejrirap Newsstand -4:55 (4) News 1 6:00 (2) Movie—“Rose Bowl.” (4) George Pierrot, (Color) (9) Jingles (7) Johnny Ginger (56) What’s News? 5:90 (4) Inauguration of Detroit Mayor (7) Cimarron City (56) British Calendar 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie EAST LANSING (iB-While food prices go up, farm incomes will drop in 1962, say Michigan State University agricultural econQmlsts. Tlie changes will be slight; five MSU ’experts said. Higher marketing costs will account for must of the price increase, they said. " And t h .e long-time upward trend of farm-costa will account for the reduction' Iji net Income. Production, costa will Increase by as much as-2 per cent, they said. Interest costs and. real-estate See Busy Quarter for Rail Carloadings 1 Flropla** Mira I SPfVM 3 V*sttabla 4 cam* In 1! Mwo *ft«C»rrt*d < it Onun 43. Exchong* 43 Cavort DETROIT «t — Railroad carloading* for the first quarter of 1962 in the Lower Groat Lakes area will run 13.1 per cent ahead of lbadlngs ‘ in the same period a year, ago, it was forecast Saturday. .. ; -' '•••■- The Great taken Region Rail Shippers Advisory Board estimated first-quarter loadings at 359,673, compared to. 818,081 'In the first quarter of 1801. The board said the increase wjll be headed by a 41.1 per cent rise shipment of iron and. steel products. TV Violence Down, Sex Up,NAB By CYNTHIA IX)WRY. NEW - YORK UV-The National Association of Broadcasters, the Industry's trade organization,^reports that -irr the. year past its monitors noted -a decline in TV ‘violence for the sake of violence,” hut if is concerned by an upsurge in “improper portrayals of sex.” That' may be true—about vto-| ience—where new shows are con'd, but nothing much has changed in those old cowboy and cop shows'' now traveling around the syndicate routes and endlessly repeated - * fhe troadcis^,’s"«sisodation,.fo the uninhibited treatment of sex■ in motion pictures released' for television use. Particularly, the . NAB is warning -member, broadcasters to screen'sometimes daring movie “trailers’’—TV adver* tisenjepts of films playing to theaters. ’ As far as Improper treatment of sex has been concerned, It ha* not- been especially noticeable in the network shows. Incidentally,. the NAB year-end 'report commented that it was receiving a relatively, low volume of complitats from viewera—but that most were directed toward Ptif> gram content rather than thejafo-mercials. •But what seems to be bothering, Criticize Change in Date pi State Fair; Cite Conflict JOINS WILLIAMS HOUSEHOLD. — Newest , Williams’ French poodle. Jody, whd jdfod in member of G/ Mennen Williams family is this 11- December in Washington. A sh^t 'Tune after weeks-old unnamed French poodle. The petite .this photo was taken—WUlianuC assistant see-pel, a gift’from Matt Urka of Scottvile, inspects tetaryof, state for African affairs, and hia wife a portrait of its new mistress, Nancy! and the ’ and the new pet boarded a plane for Washington. SCOTTVII,LK CAP )-Th^>forth-I rn.;Michignn Fair aftdjtficing As-i socialloirlift.s i-omphSlned to Gov. Swaiiisoii JMkriianglng, the operating dj|cSo(*the Michigan State FfijjpTias disrupted the chain of -fair "dates throughout the state. ■•;A resolution pa'SseJ by the group, which, embraces 22 Michigan "regional fairs, askedvthe governor to 'consider carefully appointments MSU Economists See,Food Prices Rising '62 Farm Income to Drop. Say Experts prices will Increase, the experis added. [f otf l Michigan farm Income, they jaldj will depend mostly on weather and government programs. Domestic and export demand will influence incqmes-biit to a lesser extent* Domestic movement will' be stronger and export demand should °be well maintained, the economists said. : . .. They foresaw ho change in gov- "Playing Post Office"-Down to Get the Mail WILSON < Zmplojrtd . 7 Dvfvat all e I VUwsar 44 Chaw 47 uampnya 49 Nocturnal mammal . The forecast for. n6w automobiles and trucks was 3L7. per .cent ahead last year, while shipment of auto parts was expected to Increase 20 9 per cent. • Today's Radio Programs - - WCAB HIM) WroN (I4N) WJBE (ISIS) HONDAT KVENINO fiat—WJR. Nrwa WWJRNowa C1CLW, Now a WXYZ. Ilarvoy. Winter WJBK, Robort B. Loo CKLW, Bud DovIm TlW—WJR. OAoat K **■* Opinion WW4, Irii* wviuiww WXVZ. Kd Morsan CTtLW, F. Lt»U _ ... WJBK, Jock tho Mil WCAK, A. Coopor »rad wolw a.aa—WJR, Roquaot •ita-wwi, Fayo Xllxaboth ‘cKLW R Bnoiloo * til#—WJR. Army of Btort t, InUrlOoh'n WXYZ, L. Sliorman lOilla-WWJ, World Nowa CKLW. ttopwood WCAR, B. Morrlo 1119—WJR. B. Roynoldv WWJ. Orgxn Mualo CKLW. R ICnOWlol TVBSDAT MORNING a—WJR. Vole# of Airie. — Now*. Robort* „ frod Wolf ^ wcAR„No*», Shorldau mi SilB—WJR, MJiiolo Rati CKLW, ;*yo oponor WJBIT, Now*, Avory WCAR, Now* 71*#—WJR, NOW■, Mull* WWJ, N.wa, Robort* WXYZ, New*, Welt _ , CKLW. New*, TobY D*vld wiwzr Ou*il I,**— WJR. NoWi, B WJBK, New*, Av*ry WCAR, Bh»rld«n , WFON, Now*, Lowl* 9:oo—WJR. N«w*. Murray WWJ, New*. Martan* WXYB. Paul Harvfr, Wolt larvoy, 1 ........... David WJBK, Nowa, AVory . WCAR. Now*, Martyn —~—• * -Til 81 CKLW, Mary Mor||*n wait, nrraaiaa, vi CKI w, Joe Van WJBK. Nov*. Hold WFON Nowa, Jorry mao—wjr, Hoaiih. WXYZ, MoNeoloy WWJ. 0M| cklw. Jot Van.. WJBK. |**a M WCAR, Nova Martyn WFON, Nov*, Ot*«n flhov iiiiM»—wjii. ' TbBSDAT AFTERNOON itioo—WJR. Nowi. P*rm 1 WWJ, N*wi, Lynkir WXYB, N*v*i| MoNooloy CKLW. Jot V*n t w.inK Now.', Itoid WCAR. Dew*, Fun* WP6ti, New*. Jorfjir Olartl !:** WJR, Tim* ter Muitc CKLW, , WWJ. N*#*. Lynkor 1:9*—WXYZ. MeNMloy, Now* WWJ, Emphxal*, Lynkor lift—WJR, New*, Bhovoa**’ WWJ, Now*, Mamll CKL#. Now* I wjbk. r— r WFON, I 7;IIO—CKLW Bhlftbroak . ii*o—WJ)t. how*, ‘ Bhove*** WWJ, N«w*. Mvxwoll WXYZ, Winter v Roboi Shvrl Den •iSfertWlv! 4i*t—WJR, Neva, Clark . WWJ, Biaphaei*, CKLW. Bud Oaetr* g*0—WJR. Now*, Mualo Hal WWJ, Now*, Bumper Club FFPil' NOW*, non McLeod WJBK, New*. Lm iim-Wjb. muii* R*n By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Sometimes vhen I’ve been around Broadway too long, I hanker to get back to Rockford, the pld home town, and see what’s new on Main Street at the drug store or barbershop /; . and especially at the post office.' City guys will think It’s corny. But a guy who grew up In a little town will find that certain seasons automatically turn his though hack there; in your big cities, of course, it’s probably "the Federal Building,” or “The Main, Pqst Office,” and it's Just a big chunk of stone without any romance attached tjp. lt,, ‘ But In Rockford, they still have the . romantic kind of a Post Office where you dM«P in And sit around and wait for the mail clerk*—probably the Postmaster himself-—to sort the mall behind that closed window. . Then ^e either slides 'Your mall In yopr lock box ~ or he tucks it In hit "General Delivery” stack, for, you to coll .for.- ■ * - - ■' Of course If you don’t have any mall ... well, you at .least- had a talk with your girl.. But that used to he the romantic , pari of It. Yeti would sit there on the window seat with your girl Or somebody’s glri, and you would talk endlessly, and you would be sorry that the window would finally open with a slamming sound, because .every girl In Ohio Is as pretty as Diane AlcBalih eminent' payments from the 1961 level, SUMMARIZE ’02 The economic* gave the following summary of the 1962 outlook for production and prices on major ^itte commodities: —A Sizeable increase In milk pro-] duction. Some possibility of a new support program on milk, which would place limits-on produetibn. Otherwise, some pressure to lower] support prices. ’ - , —Prices on .fed cattle at aboUi, ,1961 average, while cow prices' average . lower In last half of year. Calf marketings continuing low with prices about the same., —Hog prices averaging beldw 1961, but-remaining,at-profitable I levels.. v, ■ —Somewhat higher, prices for sheep and lambs. Low prices arc causing Some redutTion |n docks of sheep. to the Michigan,State Fair Board . . , and that outstate fair administrators receive consideration . . in order that the Michigan State Fair, will- cooperate with fairs., . The* association said the starting date of the state*fair at Detroit had- been changed from September to August “thereby conflicting with the-4-H ^vept at Lansing and disrupting the chain of fair throughout Michigan." TheK#’ are _ more than 8,000 bi-tunjjnous coal mines within the REBUILT USED TV* GUARANTEED O Tube Types in SU«k " JOHNSON'S Radio ft TV 15* Rust WulUn FE 5-4500 RCA COLOR TV CHICll OUR DEAL!, Op*n 9 to * Mon**r in* FrM*r CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron $9. FI 4.9736 Foatiac’t Only *«thon?od TV SALES and SERVICE Open Mon. thru Frl. ’HI 9 P. M. C & V TV, Inc. 138 Oakland Ava. FI 4-1313 —Acreage .and, production-,of wheat 20 per cent below 1061, with’ prices averaging higher. Slight increase in egg produc-tlori ahd slight-drop in prices, ' —Slight drop from the record 1961 turkey production with moderate price increase. Eye 2 Optical Firms in Antitrust Case DIANE , EARL'S PEARLS: Customs change., Once it was the fashion to-take a bath weekly and religion dally. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: TV has certainly changed .things. Nowadays you get to see what’s happelng 5,000 miles away, but seldom' find out much about the people n$xt door. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: V/hat you pass along about your neighbor lsllnformatlonii what she passes along about you Is gossip. ' *, The Communists are having a tough time trying to erase Stalin'6 memory— and Taffy Tuttle says that anybody who could give them that touch trouble cOuldn’t have been all bad. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) ' WX1 $Z, T&iSr r Club SPECIAL! on REATING EQUIPMENT Forced-Air Go* FunioC* -$451.00lnitall*d CONVERSION BURNERS $58.00 Plus IntfallaHon MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY 88 Newbarry St. FE 8-6621 CHICAGO (AP) — An antitrust‘ action has been started'In an attempt to force the nation'll two largest makers of eyeglass lenses to stop wholesaling through branch distributors., Bausch A Lomb Inc. and the American Optical Co. wgno named In a* civil suit filed in' W 8. District Conti It.asks-Ific ‘mjh lb require; todivcOt* Ihvrnscti'e*!,1 400 hranch'dlHlribuft tdi’*. The, firms were indicted —Some segniehtg of end were that- a pride Improve- Snow cited several economic factors that, entered into,his cal- There WM Mnw thinking in culation cthat shipments will in- the tn|de duriftjf (he old year crease about 14 per cent in the about the number and frequency new year. They are: ^ ^ furniture markets and style 1. Home building is expected to **an*M> ■ ' . - provide 1,35 ijiillion new living John R. Hauf, Albany, N.Y., units in the new year. • furniture dealer and vice presi- MATERIAL Quality Seconds • Discontinued Patterns • First Quality Material !} Yds. Only 99* LARGE SELECTION I Drapery Fabrics. .99c yd. Corduroy Material 49c yd. * ' Saws'Over V? *»d More hi AN Material* BRAND MEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG . WHITE Sewing Machine Since 1876 ' ONLY $595° A mi tint! look Wk»> tl DM! m (nitt.i. # M.tMfrmm« • Sews on Buttons • Msktt BnMonhsIts • Ssws an Plastls • Blind Stltcfcss whites riNisT quality Fully Guaranteed Free Home Damonttrstion Within 25-Mile Radius New 7-Foot- Vacuum Cleaner Hose Braided Cloth; All Rubber (no plastic or rihr.ll - Exchange with Your J l QC Old Rauaabla Hots I(id*V#B.W Regular 87.50 (| PLASTIC HOSES . . .$3.95 Coma In or Pros Delivery Parts and REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diipotal tag*—HoieS—Riushbe*—Salle—attachment*—Ffc. "Rebuilt by Curt's Applied*#* firing Our Own Part*" FULLY GUARANTEED Attachments Included $1.25 Week Free Hone Demonstration OB 4-1101 within 25 Mila Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES NSW LOCATION 6481 HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-1 It) JinToolQife Even ljO Per Cent Hike Would Leave Builders Running Below Capacity . WASHINGTON (AP) *=- Orders for machine tools may rise 10 per rent or more in 1962; some experts believe. But even this Substantial gain would leave American tool builders operating at about 60 per rent of capacity. ' If there is genuine optimism in the industry over the new year’s prospects, it rests on -the hope that Congress quickly Will pass an investment-incentive tax bill. The National Machine Tool Builders Association Is one of the TeyTbusiness organlzattonsln the country *whlch lias endorsed the 8 per cent tax credit recommen-ed by the'Kennedy administration as an encouragement'to industry to expknd and modernise plant equipment. The association believes many manufacturers are delaying the 'purchase of new tools in expectation that Congress either will lapprove the Kennedy plan or will I authorize faster depreciation schedules for tax /purposes — the t£pe of 'fefoijm 'Which most industries wouid'spreferi Shipments of .metal cutting tools have been running almost 5 per cent behind the l9®* rate. New Orders have come- in jut a volume 10 per cent greater'than a year ago, Hbwever, with most of the gain concentrated in I he past few months. Orders in 1962 are believed likely to approximate,3610 million, by icomparison with slightly more than $650 mililon in the past year. N Japanese Birth Rate Slips Even Lower TOKY# (AP) — Japan’s declining birth? rate has dipped a bit e, neaping the world low levels of Sweden, Denmark and Britain. ■ The reduction appatyntly is due to birth control measures in rural families. The Welfare Ministry, reporting i a January-September survey, said the rate is. now 16.7 bphies per’1.000 persons. The 1960 figure was 17.2. Soirje Monkey Business SINGAPORE (AP)—This city's famed botanical garden admits it has lost a battle to rid, itself of' long-tailed monkeys who dine on succulent young plants and .tender palm seedlings, One reason: for failure,'says an annual report, is that the office shotgun was found to have bant barrels. the livestock industry, notably poultry, overproduced their markets last year ’ and ran into near disaster but prices of hogs were somewhat better generally than for 1960. v ★ Or Indications were that, turkeys went to market at less thdn cost to .the-prariore** while hroiler .chickens at times brought little better than a bre&k-even return. Lamb feeders had only a Slim profit margin at best but slaughter was at a greater rate than in I960 and Indications at year- meat could be expected in UBS; Until heavier hog marketings from an increased production began depressing prices An October the income level from that part of the industry, had averaged 317 a hundredweight or more. SHARPEST SETBACK From, early October until late November, however, the price dropped as much as $L50 and fell below the comparable period a year eiarlier. -ft was the Sharpest setback ot the year and ended three months 'of steady to firm prices which, topped well above 318. i For thg year as a whole, hog breeders realized about $1 a hundredweight mote than in I960; ★ • -ft ft The average..weiekly,, ot choice grade slaughter steers started off in 1961 on a long, stow general downward! rend Which was >t halted until July. During the six months producers, watched the market slip more] than 35.50 a hundredweight. Thereafter,, the trend was mostly In the'direction of rocov-. eiy but the January peak ef $27.75 still was the Ugh for the year. However,. by late November the market had reached 325.50, its Highest level since early in March. ■1 At ~ft“ ft ? *3 There was little prospect, though, that it would equal the 1960 average. I Privately owned communityjliori in building costs annually, a I factlltioff such as hospitals and [figure which has grown in t schools a SAVE EARN nn-IOth from the jj 4% Current R»te r*M Semt-Annually Established jn 1890 —-Never missed paying a dividend — 71 years of sound .management, your a«urance Of security. Assets over 70 million dollars. Office Space Available in Our Building ; Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Hnzoa St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER -PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING END of YEAR CLEARANCE OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. TILE WAJ1 Take Your Pick All Plastic Wall Tile 50% MANY *•«*'«• MATCHING ll TRIMS s( off t; GENUINE FORMICA Counter Topping 39sS Sq. Ft. 1st Quality (DU. Put) LATEX PAINT 1 All Color $ Fully Guaranteed $2” Gal. Jieg. $6.9.5-Close-Out - Heavy Duty Inlaid ff*A LINOLEUM TILE El. Ceramic Floor Tllo ,2.2t."25%offi( ACOUSTIC CEILING TILE 12* SQ. FT. PLAIN 7t SQ* FT, uita&Wft95, tare# BelecMon MM I Ea. DlseoimI Prim on a Com. plelo t.inn «/ Lighting fix-Jutrii. . POLE LAMPS •*5*s latss: a Recessed Coiling > FIXTURES $44$ Wo Hovo A Complete Lino of DuPONT LQCITI PAINT VINYL ASBESTOS TIU ->#1*1 Quality 8( Ea. SPATTER ASPHALT TILE 4c each LITI COLORS 6c IA. lieautiful Praflnhhed BIRCH PANELS $3« VINYL FLOOR COVERING 49° Reg. 99c sq. yd. Special ViOtf Sq. Yd. Claitlc Fortified RUBBER TILE 9*9 Special— 10‘ Solid Vinyl Til# Lifetime Guarantee Were 24c—NOW.. I Mg GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE QOff PER SHEET / O FREE: Frde astimatee on all inetollationsI PIaitlc and Ceramic Tilt and all typee of Floor Tllo—all unconditionally guaronfood. 1075 W, Huron St, I You Don’t Buy From Us. We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Phone 334-9957 C7 THRIFTY TUESDAY buy these Specials at Sears Tomorrow -—No Phone Orders, C.O.D.’s or Deliveries* *£xcept on Large Item SHOP from 9:30 to 5:30 TUESDAY ONLY! For Men! Pilgrim Thermal Cotton UNDERWEAR Shirt nr Pant 138 EACH regularly $1.98 just »ay, “Charge It” Knitted-in air pockets act as insulators. Smooth, flat seams, double knit cqffs.-Washable, retain shape. Cotton and acrylie blend. Ia small, medium and large. Save 60c Tuesdayl Winter warmth. Shop These Specials From 9:30 to 5j30! TUESDAY ONLY! Charge Your Battery Without Removing It 1391 Charge It -Regular $17.95! 6 amp,, for 6 and 12-volt cars. Easy-to-read Meter. Carrying handle, cord, storage rack, tintomatio circuit breaker. UL listed. ‘Buy it at Sears Tuesdayl Auto Aceeuoriet, Pony St. Basement TUESDAY ONLY! Craftsman Heavy Duty Electric Haiid Saws mmi 'Shorty Fiberglass Drapery Sale Prints 1 38 Pr-30-In. . JL Charge It Printed Draperies 45 er 54-Iaob......1.92 pr. 63-Inch, now ju«t..1.47 pr. Solid Color. Draperies 30-Inch, sale priced*.••• 1-17 pr. * 43 or 54-lnch, only.1.47 pr. 63-Inch, Tues.-only.1.77 pr. Drapery Dept., Main Floor ”,9o 007J. Charge It Many types of fabi chqotie from. 1 lengths in aoHorl Choose prints or s for uportswrar. to 10 yd. •d widths. >lids. Idrul / h ard Goods, Main Flou Regularly at $14.95! Moton develops lyi-lU’. 3388 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan! This contractor-typo. 6Vfc-inch portable electric saw rips through the toughest jobs. Saws 2x4’s at 45?. Hugged universal motor. Has built-in sawdust blower to keep guide line] clcur. Limited quantities. Ilarduare Dept., Main Basement 1 On Sale Tueti. Only Hockey Stick, Puck Both For i22 TUESDAY ONLY! White Sheet Blankets Regularly $2.98! 80xl08-Incli 244 Rich in appearance with a kitten soft touch. Softly napped and finislied with over-locked stitched ends. Save &!c! Domestic Dept., Main Floo TUESDAY ONLY! Harmony House Stamped WWg M. Scarf Assortment Sale! f 9 W Similar To Picture , Charge It Regularly at 89c! Assorted stamped scarfs In sparkling white. Requires little care. Easy to embroider. Tuesday Special! 36x36” Stamped Tablecloths, Regular $1.29 96c each Notion Dept., Sears Main Floor TUESDAY ONLY! Half-Priced Modern Bookcase Bed 1111 JLOre Regularly $39.95 | M. YOU SAVE $20! “ Comfortable bookcase bed in handsome maple finish. Choice of twin or full size. Tuesday only! Hurry in ... They won't lust long at this lew price! . ■ prt« Double Dresser, Hegiilnrly at $59.95 . Roomy SiiiglevDre*mer, Hegiilaaly $11.95 , ' hitItiluni Dept., Seqvnd Floor f 44.88 . 32.88 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’* SEARS 154 North Saginaw ' Phono FE 5-4171 h \