Village LIMA, Peru OP — The gignt avalanche of snow and water caused by a thaw roared down on the town 4l ■ Ranrahi •. ★ . A ★ Lul« Gonzalez, t businessman, said he managed to escape from Ranrahlca when he saw a dense cloud of dust over the avalanche Jumped into his truck and ryced It is now summer in Peru, and the coastal plain is arid. Another survivor, Dr. Leoncio Guzman, a physician, said he tried to drive to Ranrahlca, but found, the town completely covered. . k k k' ’ * “It looked like everyone in the 1 village had fieert burled by the ice, rocks and mud,” he said, expressing the opinion that the death toll Would reach 3,000. Dr. Guzman said he got ont of | mountain settlement near Ranrahlca Just before the set- tlement was engulfed. by the Communications tines were destroyed in the deadly Swath,- ham-,*■ poring rescue and preventing accurate reports on the extent «of the disaster. The first news reaching Lima just after midnight said the qya-lanche was more than half a mile wide and 12 yards .deep.. Peru,' a land that begins near the equator and extends southward along the Pacific coast,, is noted for avalanches and landslides among Its towering Andean peaks and canyons. Scarcely a year passes without at least a minor disaster. In some years there are several. One of the worst was fn December 1941, when ah ice-blocked riVer bloke loose qnd an avalanche swept down upon the mountain town of Huaraz, killing 4,000'persons. The Weather Pair, warmer * - (Details on r*|« 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119. NO. 289 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1902—46 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRE8S TED PRES8 INTERNATIONA!/- President Wants Power Over Taxes, Tariff Cuts Swainson Prods (Seek Opposition *or ^d,. State Legislature • to Medicare Bill ^aws on ^lvl w WASHINGTON (/P)—President Kennedy asked for un- LANSING (jPi—Gov. John B. Swainson called on the! Oakland Doctors Urgejprccedented tax-cutting and tariff-slashing powers in legislature today to stop putting off decisions on vitall Patients to Join Fight laying before congress today a massive legislative promatters and get started on a wide-ranging program “to! on Compulsory Program gram. build Michigan in every respect.” He described the message as keyed to ‘.‘fulfill the The youthful governor, midway through his first two- Patiom* or Oakland omniy due- world’s hope by fullilling our own faith.” year term, told a joint session of the House and Sen-,01's wil1 •" 101,1 111 ", And. in a (i,000-word State-of-thc-Union Message, the ate that the state’s economy is growing s t e a d il y;lasl'fi!u,’h. .f,sl'.' young President surprised* many legislators bv calling healthier and stronger. • jaged and "socialism m medicine." ;v‘Borous,y' for multibllHon-dollar federad aid to public ‘‘Michigan is marching forward again,” he declared: * ★ ★ schools and for civil rights legislation JFK’S YEARLY REPORT—President Kcn-...............................Address today before a joint session of Congress. Seated behind him. arc Vice President Lyndon Johnson and House Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass. The President said al tin of his speech "It -is my -task - to state of the Union—to improve it of us all.” Other major messages this first one of the year. in his annual state-of-the-^ state message to the law- Harsh Cola Wave Continues to Blanket Most of Nation makers. “We are growing. Chester Bowles We are regaining our eco- fQ Launch MSUO nomic might.” is specifically o the King-Anderson hill i House Ways and Moans Commiiii arc being circulated by the doe 'World Report' By the Associated Press Harsh cold covered almost the entire nation today. It blanketed all the country except the peninsula of Florida and a strip along the Pacific Coast with freezing temperatures. The t ) level i ' shrank boh il least 17 si 1 in. Included were 17 attributed to exposure, 66 in heart attacks suffered while shoveling snow or pushing automobiles and 33 in motor vehicle accidents on snowy or icy roads. ........... SNOW IN FLORIDA Snow fell in Pensacola, in Northwestern Florida. Mobile. Ala., dose to the Gulf of Mexico, felt the pinch of 8 above zero—t lie lowest for January there in rec-thun*HNI lords that cover 90 years. Cold that began to across the country la> was a factor deaths. Rut ,|ho worst was over In see- A late tally show ed a total of I Hons that had been hit hardest. A rising trend began in the W.est and Mldwdst. And little new snow.was 'reported. But it still was frigid even in areas where moderation had begun. Some sample temperatures curly in the day: Laramie. Wyo.. -39, Pueblo, Colo., -25; Milwaukee -12, Des Moines, Iowa, and London, Ky., 11. Chicago -10, Minneapolis-St. Paul and Blucfield, Va . -9, Amarillo. Tex., -8, Albuquerque, N.M.. -ti. Denver -3, Kl Paso, Tex., -4, Pittsburgh 0. he added, sternly, there are a host of unmet needs and nagging problem? that the Republican-dominated legislature “has swept under a' convenient carpet of despair.” “Delay has been easier then I derision,” he said. “We need Id* hammer out solutions, however difficult, rather than fashion es- ()|) world Altai rapist deadlocks.” MSUO Student Strangely, the Democratic gov-•nor made no mention of the treasury deficit, which underlies many of the state's troubles. It Then rmrr Undersecretary of Sla Chester Bowles will launch a torn x talks called "World Repor Tuesday at Michigan Slate Unive slty Oakland ; most of the county’ I would ask patients to fictitious. The doeum would be forwarded II William S. Broomfield In Wash-I Ington and to other lawmaker* on Capitol llill. One doctor today described III Many had developed the notion that the adminlstra-|h' lion would soft-pedal these issues this year. ..I- »iThe-flgM to wte ;. should no longer be arbitrarily denied through such in-j ★ ★ ★ indications that jequitous local devices as literacy tests and poll tax-]| Kennedy declared. sign the ■Ills then U1 to K*p. | Wrapped up in his report o Text of Message, Page 25 . i HI '■at I he Lr stands, and what Is LANSING (AP) — Republican legislators vigorously assailed Gov. swalnson’s slata-of-the-state message today, variously describing il as "unfair,’’ “lull of generalities'! and “a typical Democratic campaign speech.” [Message Points at Quick Glance | Kennedy Stresses Need of Standby Authority on Taxes, Spending nedy's special rep adviser on Afrie Latin Amcrlc Sun Tries to Warm City TEMPERATURES 4 a.m..........4 12 m......... ■ 9 8 a.m..........2 2 p.m.........13 ★ ★ ★ Sprlhg-like sunshine is doing its best to warm up the Pontiac area and has succeeded in raising temperatures today. The weatherman says temperatures will continue a little warmer tonight, Friday and Saturday, the low near 5 tonight and the high about 24 tomorrow. Morning southwesterly winds’at 5 miles per hour will be 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today and tonight. In Today's Bulletin Press Downtown Louisville, Ky.. hnd n light coaling of lee crystals caused by condensation of moisture in the nlr. Temperatures of zero 'or below were general In Kentucky during the night. climbed to $71.5 million Iasi June and is expected to pass $85 million by next July 1 Swainson "ill outline his 1962-63 budget proixisals in a special message later this month and disclose his plans for a tax program ! The cold pushed into New Eng* pay fiW-* land and toppled temperatures be-, , ... low the zero mark in many areas governor, who s.w the hit Lake in Northern New, legislature scrap virtually all of Hampshire reported -R hl" >»«' tegtofotfo* Pr"8rH Snotv squalls off Lakes l a ie and I1 drew a broad picture of his Ontario plagued Northern and Ideas fpr legislate action In Western New , York again while < Ivorkcd to open highways ] ,,(1 s(lj(| |„, n-,m|(| |iiy f|„wn d, Some roads south of Watertown, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3i were blocked by drifts 8 fee) high .....——---------------- — Temperatures In that district] ged flown to 11 special emphasis on the problems of new and developing nations. k * k Bowles was shifted to Hie preset job in November Iasi year. Administration leaders at the time indicated they considered him misplaced as undersecretary, because more concerned with the broad lines of policy development functioning as' fin idea man than the day-to-day conduct of for eign relations traditionally handledl by the undersecretary. I’resldent Ken- \ incuts which doc ■esentallve and m, Aslan and affairs, with lea put ilcdlCH pro. thumb of socialism OPPOSE MEAHI'ltl. The doctors, who have pion establishment of 'private and * tary health insurance pror such as Illue Cross-Blue Shieli ly O p po s e il to an; would force people i program. The King-Anderson Rill "oultl provide medical rare for |terson* over 83 by financing (he program through social security deilue- I level depai , for higher lion m later special messages. Sounding n note of urgency, IU Kennedy called for crucial de „ elslons quickly — at this moment // when he said a united Eliro|ie flourishes and Communlsl unity a I failers. WASHINGTON (API- Here nl a glance arc points President Kennedy stressed today ill Ins Stale of the' Union message: The United States most meet the. challenge of the Fiiropcan Common Market l>\ louenng tai Ilfs The economy Is healthy lint the President should have anti recension authority to lower (axes ' gjul Increase public works spend- I-Ini. A lion , the do, I (oi State Road Toll at 29 FOR BERLIN e,l Amen, a to led to help cl i w'jll he' submitted nrvf-iil chaos with omipWn sense" affair J-iAST LANSING (tT Michigan so sional ligur, police sliowe Tr; s and i ■iatlon I ■ killed 29 persons in port in 1960 to anodic far this year, provi- Kerr-Mills Law, wl i compiled by stale medical care tor 111 I today. The loll for 11 i q |H< i 34,'ing fedcraj, cl when' and tiir,nigh match He and local (unds ,1 lit a cooling race. LANDING GEAR DOWN—1This flock of Canada geese Is about to land in Kensington Park. The formation is beginning l.o break as Ihe big birds sail In on Cupped wings, (VboutViOO I linkers are tipen^ng the whiter J*V and around llic park, located souln ui Mllfoixi. The geesC leave,the i feed' in nil-over corn and grain fields. They saitl It appearinl that (He men were killed Instantly by ■it explosion that rocked the mine and shot twisted steel and debris out ot the shaft. ] One body was found at the bot-jtom, of the shuft; two others.were nearby at)d- eight bodies were located some 300 feel from the shaft, where the coal vein was being worked. Wlllium Orlandi, director of the Illinois Mines and Minerals Department, said the bodies would be brought up -in about 3 lo 6 hour* after carbon monoxide funjes had 1 heciv cleared from the tunnel. * A i* TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JANUARY H, 1063 PLAN SCOUT-O RAMA for boy scout jng's Scout-C 3 arc expected to draw Ivory Farm near Union • event at the Kites Temple 20 persons associated jamboree public relations. ■ 1 . kMP jnis set, district,-.OtisWalton, talent show produce Rama June" 1 i ami Stanley Sax, American Qui arterhorse Associa- Ja.dOO to the John tion. and Earl Gruber, gene ial chariman. Dis- ,ake. Planning the tricts from the ■ Clinton V alle; y Council will corn- is) rright were some bine efforts in a talent she >w with outside.'at- with Scout-0 Rama tractions of a, horse sho polo game, an air hey are (fron l left > exhibition and * water show, director of P ontiac Gizenga Potted in Try at Arrest jLEOPOLDVILLK, The Congo (* Stanleyville said Gizenga ordered —An authoritative Source said to- the gendarmes to arrest Congo-day Antoine Gizenga tried and lese and-U-N. members,^»f a com-(idled Wednesday , to arrest his mission investigating the mutiny one-time' army „ supporter, Gen. j of Gizengist troops last Novem--rVietor- -i^undulft, —-—5? Mhfrlcialsin Stanleyville. * *, * . He also" tried to arrest Lun-j Uendarme* supposedly K>'“ du:a, who recently pledged his loy-j to the LutnumbisMeader refused ,a„y t0 lhf> central government to carry out hi* orders. rather than the former Stanley Gizenga, cornered, then reversed ville rebel. Ibis defiant stand against the eeri-i .-.. - tral government and promised Xo]fiJ DlOWTlS Ice Fishing on •' Van Ettan take In Dutch West New Guinea Indonesian, Landings Reported : return shortly to Leopoldville. DEBATE SCHEDULED, j Jn this capital, parliament had scheduled debate Friday izenga's refusal to come here to .answer charges of secessionist^ In a telegram received by the central government today, til-■ zengal promised to answer I mounting parliamentary criticism of his activities in Stanleyville—activities authorities here f claim challenge the legal gov-1 ernment. Reliable official reports from A 67-year-old Avon Township woman," ice fishing on Van Ettan j Lake near Oscoda yesterday, was overcome' by fumqs from an oil heater in her shapty ar.d drowned when she fell through the fishing hole. ThS Pay in Birmingham Adult Education Courses Will Begin Next Week among the 23 education, tsaf^ and of Pontiac. * - h' women and languages ... . , r_. 9 r, 1 (French, Russian and Spanish). Word Distance Mark; A . , , , Arts and crafts courses sched- Wlthput Refueling . uled are art appreciation, creative pottery, interior decorating, AP)_a new painting, and silver (enameling A former Bloomfield Hills, tesi-lr as s M IJ dent. Getsinger has left Michigan|f OUT 1*1611 Af6 UGlU to assume duties as vice president; of Cannon Mills, Inc., in New WOULD REDUCE TARIFFS Kennedy proposed “a bold new instrument Of America!) trade policy” — a rewriting of the Trade Agreements. Act to let him gradually wipe out some tariffs entirely and reduce others by 50 per cent. Anticipating the age-old debate between protectionists and advocates of free trade, Kennedy said: Reports of shocks In short Intervals lasting for an hour came from all parts of the country, Tanjug said. First reports from Makarska said the town’s population was evacuated to the plain after the first shoek- Winds Lash Britain » expired in ”,in Gambling Raid the youth mashing 12.519-mile flight from!program will be divided into bal-Okinawa without refueling. !let (three, age groups), modern, ■ ★ * * and jazz. Painting and drawing ... ,, „ „ . The plane arid its eightjnani also will be offered for children”' ‘Our decision could well affec Air Force crew headed by MajJi„ all grades. ;wify of the west the course Clyde T.'Evely, 39. of Petersburg.! ----- !of the CoId VVar and th® growth Va., broke Ihe old world distance Birmingham Chapter 220. Order of our nation for a generation or mark of 11.235.6 miles without re-jof the Eastern Star, will honor I more to come.’ , ............... being held today!fueling. It had been held through!past matrons and patrons, life and! * * * - Raldcn, SO, of 1273? Elgin St., J01' investigation of operating anjlhe first 15 years of the jet age honorary members at its 64th. To underpin America’s own rec-iii m rthi-i. himnrif m ■ “nrucrei- illegal gambling establishment as hy a propeller-driven • U.S. Navy | anniversary observance Wednes-i ord-setting growth and prosperity, sive Republican.'' A ehcmleal !«he result of a raid at 3164 W. plane named the 'True u I e n t'day. he asked for standby presidential engineer lor Chrvsler ( orp., ho Huron St. by Waterford Township'Turtle.” . The program will be held at the j power to cut taxes and launch has. been with ihe firm since and state police. j ★ * * , Birmingham Masonic Temple be-! public works to combat recessions. ItMI. He also Is a former high j' * * * j Avia,ion exP(,,',s hcre ' ailed ,ginning with a 6.30 p.m. potluokj schoolteacher. Officers from the township police; the flight a potent example of dinner. iforce and the racket squad of the'the new plane's ability to deliver' Balden became active in 'thejs(flt(, jXJ|jf.e confiscated cafds andia cargo of nuclear-armed missiles Applications are being accepted! almost anywhere in the World. at the Municipal Ice Rink, Etonj The huge Boeing superbomber; and Lincoln Road, • for the < had been in the air 22 hours andlpetitive figure skating meet to be-9 minutes and had spanned two| held Saturday. Feb. 10. K-eans and the North American j ------ ’onlinem when Evely set it down Paw,0 H»es*enko IS Ethel Drive, Walled lake; ^ ‘Service fttr Pawlo Steszenko, Adolph J. I'rinee, 47, 3036 Kohler ; R‘ ‘ ^ of 2377 Bloomfield Drive. Bloom [^j Road, Waterford Township; and WINS FLYINGTROSS field Township, will be Karl Kicker, 26, 55 Kdha Sj. j Waiting oifTtfr runway lo pin Saturday at the Purslev ind Tlirv were In tie arraigned todayi«» Distinguished Flying Cross mrllonie. Pontiac Burial will be; m \\ aici fmd Township Justice Evel.v and his MMj | 1956 as u precinct worker!! Huntington Woods. He was proud captain when named region-campaign director in 1958. din II | drl v as math- county < the following ,\ ■rial campaign co regions in the area ) ar Balden served : co-chairman In th neighbor to-ncighhot rmpaign ’ar and •rdinator, ( about $100 i 5:15 p.m. yesterday. Picked np In thr Andrew s F. Anthony, 47, who ' lives at the Huron Street ad- |. h. 26, I raid ' for their Swainson Prods State legislature 1 lie presently is a'‘member of * * * the county executive committee Waterford Township polin' roid|quanSILVERKRIN Shampoo. Regular 69c Size 44* SCOTTS Emulsion lio $1.79 Tonic Food Supplement. 12Mi Oz. ■ PRESCRIPTION Dept. DISCOUNTS CORICIDIN SYRUP $175 Value. For OQc cougbi due to coldi .... 09 . METRECAL POWDER Full 3Mi rounds tor j|49 7 Days. 4 Flavors.. ■§ SEBULEX For Hair $1.93 Sis# - tor 149 dandruff control...* | CORICIDIN TABLETS $1.08 pock of 35 SCO table* for cold.... OU A&D OINTMENT $4 Full Pound ol' 079 Famouo 'Whitni'.. Um SIBLIN LAXATIVE^ iO pound of bulk producing laxative.. $3.60 pound of bulk 229 BABY NEEDS at DISCOUNTS Urn? NT SIMILAC or BAKERS Formula jwjLl Regular 27c cons or liquid * !IW.|| baby formula. No mining or 24 4s ZBT BABY LOTION Regular 60c sin In GBC plastic container... WU ZBT BABY POWDER 65c sin-9 ounces 4Ql POLYVISOL DROI Kr CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 39c Value - 100 .Qfl orongo llavored tablets... 0V I SIMMS ft OPBI TONIGHT Till 9PJA.-----------FRIDAYandSATURDAYStoreHows9AM.to K> p.M. .......... ...._ ^ SIMMS Doesn’t Usually Have Ctearance Sales-Biit WeTook A Look Around and Wo Found a ‘Few-of-These’ and a ‘Few-of Thoio’... so Wo Are SLASHING Oar LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Even More TONIGHT-FRI. and SAT.! s is a crowded star# artd w* know »... crowded with stock and Items that w* have leftover from the Christmas rush ... Items that were pushed aside, under countersign shelves ... and now weTavo to make room for incoming large quantities of merchandise. So we're taking short lets, limited quantities oljemt atid stosWng j1?!? "T*.*?.*1!* January Clearance Sale. Do hurry, because we frankly don’t know what will be left when this a d runs in th* paper... quantities w i" for your needs and SAVE MORE AT SIMMSI II be shown in each item where possible. Now look it aver Shop for These CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS Plus Many More at SIMMS - Pontiac’s FAMILY DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE! Look for Many Other CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS SIMMS Main Floor CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS Many Sfylw*—Onw Low Price Over 700 to Go This Weekend Ladies’Dresses Plenty of Some—Few of Other* Original 159 Valuos to ■ $8.95 ■ 1 and 2 piece styles in good assortment of styles in solids and prints. Durable Fall and _______Winter fabrics. *#e.#*.i#e##**#***ee##eeee#*eeee**s 100% WOOLENS Ladies’Skirts Ladies’ Popular Style Felt Slippers $2.00 AX c Value W W HURRY to SIMMS—Tonlf—Fri. and Sat. SIMMS 2nd Floor CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS Protects Car Floors and Carpets—HEAVY RUBBER Car Floor Mats $4.95 Value-Now Famous | Makars j TOASTMASTER? Bathroom Scales : 2-siic* Automatic $3.95 097 : Electric Toaster M. • tagrfwfie.es m • •Prince..’ model by 1 0/7 Weighs *p Fe 250 pounds. Choice e Toastmaster. Shade I J at limited color selection. Only 25. • control. Only 12. " W -EiecnbCAipePT.J -eiectricai dept. PIGSKIN LEATHERS In Photo Gadget Bug Values COO to $20 9 Only 12 bags to go—largo roomy -photo gadget bogs with slight. mart on leather -MAIN HOOK straight and flare' * styling with pockets g and button trim. • Amorican made in a sixes S to 16. • Boys* and Girls’ Warm Snow Suits vrfuM ri 99 to $10.88 Mm Boys’ suits com* in gold color with hat to match, • are fully washable in sizes 3 to 6x. Girls’ suite have fur trims and are hooded, some are all wool greys, on* style hoi pit* lined hood, gold and red dot trim. Sizes 3 to 5. —Main Floor SIMMS Basement CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS Men’s, and Boys’ Better Corduroy Pants Value* to $4.95 1 99 Men’s dress weight corduroys In* gold only—1st duality In .sizes 29 to 42. Boys’ pants aro in ‘Dak’ styles, dress weight, charcoal or navy colors In sizes 6 to 12. Bright RED—100% Cotton Man’s Sweet Shirts Irregulars «f $1.90 Sellers Crow nock style with knit wrist and walrf. PI a oca lined for warmth. Sixes email to extra-large. RAYON and NYLON Blend-'‘BEACON’* 72”x84” Blankets *.93 1199 Ffllno Warm bltndod blankets with wide acetate satin .binding. Ombre patterns ’-In assorted colors. Sunboam BABY BOTTLE WARMER Q" $17.95 Value—3 Only. Automatic Control.t. " 1 Black & Decker CORDLESS DRILL 4Q00 With Charger. 14-Inch. Regular $59.90. I Only.•. ■ " • SUNBEAM ELECTRIC SANDER 04*• $39.95 Value—3 Only. 4000 rpm. Orbit Action. ECTRIC COFFEE MILL ieoo 95 Value—4 Only. “Kitchen Aid" Brand. Grind. Fresh Coffee! *# leeeeeeeeeeeoeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoooee WElectric Fewer Saw $33.95 Value M Genuine ‘PEARL WICK* Clothes Hampers v $5.95 088 Value JL *Door-Ma»lc’ honge on back of door, largo capacity hamper. In astorted color.. Only 17 left at ltd. price. -HOUSEHOLD No Batteries—Rechargeable Pocket Flashlight * $3.95 077 Value M* Only 39 left — Imported national PariwrQulBkhik Value, to 39c. All Only 27 bottle. at thl. price. Jh Scotch Taps Dispenser Regular 10c empty hand *1 Q dlipen.er. Only 4$ left. I' -SUNDRY DEPT. Pocket Size Bible Quick reader bible In 914 xSVrinch tlxe. 128 pagaf. V Plastic Clip Board 8x11 Inches, for 2 or 2 ring note book.. Only 29. 29- iiu& salety .lip clutch. Blade, rip and guide attachmant. Only 9. Black l Decker POWER SAW .74.30 V(4». 5300 rpm.,, 10 amp. 3 Only.. 52* SIMMS Housewares CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS Flint Stalnleu Stool Kitchen Tools 100% White NYLON Dust Mops Regular "129 $2.98 I AN nylon hood to realty pick up dbt. long wood handle. Only 14 . left el thl. price. -HOUSEHOLD $2.95 CARVING TRAYS-Each - 329 Only 14 left. Melded Maple Trey. ... ■ $1.00 KITCHEN SHEARS Only 17 left. All-Purpoie Shear*............MO Automatic Wqxar Floor Wax Applitr $1.95119 a I Value Only 19 left—wo* your floor, the eerier, farter way with thl. opplier. ’ -HOUSEHOLD Wovl -Crest Edges Utility Knife Sat 3:58c Regular SI value —only 95 .at*. Hot paring knit#, chef, knife and utility knife. -HOUSEHOLD Special RUBBER Mold SinkStrsiser $1.39 Value 47c Handy .Ink .fralnar won’t (cratch or mar finest .ink., Auorted colgr*. -HOUSEHOLD $1.00 WOOD CUTLERY TRAYS oo« Only S Left. Held. Knlvet, Fork., Spoon.....VW $4.50 KV SLIDING PAN RACK *69 Only 9 left. Held, lent, Slide. Out ef Way. .St $2 HOUSE and TOY BROOM SET Only IS—rustic Brittle Broom.. 'Mommy end Me'. Sunbeam Shave Lotion ' Regulor 89. value. Electric after .have ■BIB lotion. Only 94. , Table Telescope ' 10 power x 40mm with tripod. $4.93 value. Only 15. -SUNDRY DEFT. 97* Stainless Steal ! 7J4ii7%-lnch Wood Burner Plato j Chopping Block $1.95 OOc : Rwg./LOc Value OO 3 98c *17 Hoc* on stove burner and .top J burning and .torching food with • H"'«»wood chopping Mock protect, •van-heat burner plate. Only 27. J table, again.! knife mark, end —HOUSEHOLD £ mar*. ®"*7 — HOUSEHOLD gmeete'HMSSsefsssss******************' $2.29 Rubbermaid STOVE MAT Only 20 left—limited Celor Selectlen..... F PLASTIC SHELF-LINING Only 52—Scelleped Edge. 9>c Value. 10-ft.. 68’ 3-WAY TOWEL DISPENSER Only i—Held. Pepef, Wax end Aluminum... ■ ■ 1” Men’s Insulated Underwear PANTS TOPS 1.89 3.99 Mend washable nylon outer shtNi, Insulated with 3 to 6 eg. filler* of nylon at dacron. Wetter Rofsollont Insulated Rente Poll died cotton oxterior to washable tea, JL QQ dacron Insulated Mterl Uses 90 te 44.. U»T7 Pyrex CREAMER and SUGAR SET ,91.99 Value—17 Sets. Creenwr end Sugar Bowl... 48’ 48-Pioca Set—Mineral SPECIMEN arid MICROSCOPE . $6.95079 Value Mm 48-ploce mineral .pedment eat with i tnltra J- \ T $1.98 KV SHOE RACK 1)2 Single Tter, Leap Style. All Metel. 6 Only.......i ■ . Stainless Steal Carving Sot 3:3 88 Regular $9.95 value set hoe dtesr utility knife and fork. Only 14 •at. left. -HOUSEHOLD Durable Plastic Dustpans 3?c’17C All plasHt dust pane In nuarted caters. Hole In bnndla ter tong-up. Only 60. ' -HOUSEHOLD WE CASH FAY FREE —ffo Purchase Nested V ■ TOOT” THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY n, 1962 I House Speaker and His Wife; Devoted1 \ * Washington’s Harriet McC No Party, Gal By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — For the first time in more than two decades, America has a “third lady.*’ After an - anpreoedented reign by twp bachelor lawmakers, thfe late Sam Rayburn and Rep. Joseph W. Martin, the House speakership has how passed to John W. McCormack, who has a wife. This fact is expected, however, to rattle few teacups along Embassy” Row. Rep, and Mrs. McCormack Jiave lived for tl years in this party-loving capital, yet t1 have never been glimpsed - n party. - Virtually no one knows Harriet McCormack. She has no intimates > except her husband, no clone frienda, and very 'few acquaintances. An far -as social Washington concerned, she is a total recluse; yet the few who have spoken with her describe her as “lovely, thoughtful and erudite.” MOST DEVOTED The devotion of John and Harriet McCormack for each other is legendary. During ' the long] years of^their wedded bliss, they! have never failed to have dinner together each evening. If i dinner Is even slightly less impelling, they decline. A powerful political figure like John McCormack is naturally be-sieged with tnvlfftttons, and the McCormacks are no exception. They live in g suite at the so-so Washington hotel, and since Mrs. McCormack has no household du-kitchen chores to occupy her time, some have speculated daysN simply declining party bids. AVID READERS The McCormacks are avid readers, devotees of music on hi-fi and radio, and fans of late TV movies. The things they don’t do provide a longer list. They do not drink. They1 do not go to concerts, the theater, | movies or parties. They hate flying, and have flown only onee In an emergency. They do not 'drive a ear, . 4 One of the congressman's oldest friends disclosed that their life in Boston "varies* little from that In Washington. The only time in 20 years that be has known Harriet McCormack to venture out to, other than a political gathering, after dark was when her husband’s favorite nephew, Massachusetts Atty. Gen, Eddie McCormack arranged for the showing of a movie (he thinks it was “Ben Hur”) in Bos->n for a charity. -**' )'■ * A A _ Tie-McCkJnnackS-.W^.JiO.JKr crets from each other. John talks Over every political and professional problem- with his wife, and depends heavily on her keen insight and judgment. * A A A' He never agrees to . deliver an out-of-town speech unleii she can accompany him, and if the dinner is to be stag, he dines with her before he goes. They bead exactly the same kind of books; biographies of famous leaders- political and historical novels. They long ago set up their own charitable foundation, and take a deep interest in it and in certain Catholic charities. They have no children. DR: HENRY A. MILLER, Optometrist 7 North Saginow Street Phone FE 4-6842 _____“BeUet-JMngsinSigitt''- Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings-—Closed Wed. Afternoons If a JlOOapIate tier commands the presence the powerful McCormack, wife accompanies him a -hares the head table spotlight. Medical Aid Bil 'Has a Chance' U. S. Surgeon General Says Administration to Be Pushing Measure WASHINGTON « - Surgeon I'.rn, Luther L. Terry said Wednea-| day he believes there Is a good! ( banco that Congress this year wl approve medical care • for the; aged through Social Security. * A A "The administration will pushing very hard for obtaining] congressional approval of medict | rare for the aged through Social] Security,’’ the head of the public health sendee told the annual ference of state hospital construction and mental health authorities. "I 4<*n’t think any of us 4 guess st the moment what the prospects witl be, hut I tonally feel there Is a chance of approval. Hut, bec of differences of opinion In and out of Congress on the wa.vi Financing such a program I sure the matter will be given Secretary of Welfare Abraham Riblcoff told the meeting realize and the President realizes, we must do more In the field of] •mental health.” He added that a careful study hclng made of what the federal role should be but no final decisions have been reached. Heart Transplant on Detroit Dog Is Successlul DETROIT HH — A delicate heart, transplant has been sticcessfull.s performed on a dog by a \V« Dr. (Itlyo Chibs, heart si geon from Woman's Medical. ( lege «f Tokyo. Japan,1 trai planted a second Heart Into dog and life In ihe seeoml < gan was preserved for t weeks, s new longevity recori The project was part or a | effort with Detroit's Harper I pital in which possibilities of pan transplantation and other I luted factors are being studiei They arc Aaron Bar ICIHIKOHA HlBI’OKNAEl* — f’orftro Kubirosa, playboy and former Dominican diplomat, enters court building ig New York, under Subpoena, to appeltr before a grand Jg/y jn connection with murders of Dominicans in New York. lUfMrtsta was questioned for several hours'' last week atxrtft the total shooting of Sergio Bencosme to ,193a. Outstanding Buys at Special January Prices! nUOTSSIE TAINLE8S STEEL O K W A R E Shop Till 9 o'Clock Tonight •and Tomorrow Night Housewares . . . tower levs/ Our Exclusive Ambassador AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Reg- 44.95 38 > Automatic record changer, flip cartridge > Plays 16, 33, 45, 78 ipaedt • 5" speaker Phonograph* . . . Fifth Floor • SHETLAND Twin Brush Electric RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER Scrubber — Waxer -- Buffer Reg. 59.95 Model T-40 ygf Automatic Dispensing: • Automatically dlipanaaa acrub solution • Automatically dftponsst rug shampoo • Automatically dliponsos floor was An appliance that will sliminata the mossy and hard part of scrub-bing, waxing and rug shampooing! It's complete with built-in automatic dispensing system, 2 polishing brushes, 2 scrubbng brushes, 2 wool felt buffing pads, rug shampoo unit and a sample of vanishing foam rug shampoo. (Try Guaranteed 3 Years! ffousewares . . . Lower Level Save on this Ambassador 23-INCH SLIM-LINE CONSOLE Reg. 199.95 *158 No Money Down bay# on this big, clear picturg set with full fidelity soi safety glass, and aasy-ld-vetvice nort-printtd cool c Waite's exclusive, save now! Shown m mahogany. Walni TV .. . fifth Floor Famous Charm-Tred 100% Rayon Pile 9 Ft. by 12 Ft. RUBBER BACKED ROOM SIZE RUGS NO RUG PAP NEEDED! e Save 6.95 an each luxurious rug! e Special rubber backing needs no rug pad, does not shred or peel away! 6 Choose beige, sandalwodd, gold or turquoise! fWmt Charge Yours qn Waited Fourth Floor or Phone FE 4-2511 PREMIER belleair WHITE SHEETS Waite's Exclusive in Pontiac! New Radiant White Finish! * 135 Thread Count MUSLIN * 72 by 108" twin 81 by 108" double > 112 *1.78 Pillowcases.. .........M* P*,r if 190 Count PERCALE ★ 72 by 108" twin 81 by 108" double m ‘IVS Distinctive Flocked Design ... "CAMELOT" TABLECLOTHS Rag. 3.99, 52 by 52" Rug. 4.99, 52 by 70" *2.99 *3.99 Reg. 7.99 60" Round 6.99 Reg. 8.99 60 by 90" 7.99 Reg. 9.99 60 by 108" 8.99 Beautiful solid color cloths with design In white flocking Washable, shrinkage controlled, 8 colors. Net., a M- Warm, lightweight, moth-proof blend BELLEAIR BLANKETS Reg. 5.99 2 - *1( ‘A soft, fleecy blanket of 75% rayon, 25% modacrylic. Washable, shrink-resistant, 72 by 90”, Warm, Cuddly Soft . . . Printed DACRON FILLED COMFORTERS Reg. 8.99 *8.99 This colorful comforter is filled with DuPont Red Label Dacron polyester and stays fluffy washing offer washing. Fits twin or double beds. Choose pink, lilac, brown/yellow or blue/rose prints Any Chair or Any Sofa SLIPCOVER SALE *8.99 10.99 to 31.99 Valuet Large group' by fanpous maker Sales final. Choice of 4 Popular Colors! FOAM-BACK RUGS 24 by 42", 27 by 48", 9 F#r *5 30 by 50", 24 by 70" * W Runners or large scatters In a block pattarn. Thick Foam Rubber MATTRESS TOPPERS Twin lixe W® Full Six# HflW Reg. j/10.99 V Reg. 12.99 IV Approx. !" thick. Hundreds of air vents.. "Cumberland" Reversible HEIRLOOM SPREADS |99 Twin o, Double Washable, no-iron, pra-shrunk. Save $4! Reg. 14.99 *10 "Bedford" Non-Skid Colton SCULPTURED RUGS 21 by 36"® 9®® 24 by 42" ®9®® Reg. 3.99 L Reg. 4.99 V 27 by 48". Reg. 4.99. . .4.99. Lid Cover. .1.29 Quilted . . . Twin or Full MATTRESS PADS 'na-iON m SON Reg. 3.99 OI 4.99 V Washable, , lab tested, extra long wearing. ■ I.M, I / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 stu^rV i FIVE Substantial U.S. Force Training Vietnamese Troops ...BV MALCOLM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam .(*' t~ The streets of this South Viet Nam capital are, taking on an American I atmosphere as more and mofej U.S, servicemen arrive to train! Vietnamese to fight'the Cornmu-j nist guerrillas. Details are kept secret, but best! estimates are that from 2,000 to 3,000 U.S. servicemen of ajl branches are in South Viet Nam and the number is growing daily. . The Americans were sent to help correct basic weaknesses In the Vietnamese armed forces— communications, intelligence, mobile transport and organisation. But their duties in the Interior often Involve them in shooting with the Viet Cong guerrillas from North Viet Nam. _ One U.S. serviceman was killed recently in a Viol Cong ambush. He was riding in a truck with nine Vietnamese soldiers. While off duty; all U.S. personnel are required to wear civilian clothes.. Most take their meals in hotels and restaurants, and draw a per diem aflowance of J16 day in the case of most enlisted en. Generally, few dependents have come to Saigon. Starting tfye day, the men wear fatigue uniformii often adorned with French campaign hats and Vietnamese insignia of rank. At night, the men return' to their hotels, clean and reappear in civilian clothes. . About 400 'ot the U.S. Army men are pilots and ground crews of the two light helicopter companies sent here last month to support the Vietnamese army. These companies already are flying missions, carrying Vietnamese troops into combat in remote areas where roads, are poor. An unknown number of U.Srj servicemen are engaged in train-j ing Vietnamese soldiers in special j guerrilla techniques. Many of these Americans are under almost daily sniper fire while they train. J jji' few U.tJ. servicemen are training Vietnamese army volunteers for behind- the lines guerrilla work. „ These special guerrillas would be air dropped ih groups of three into enemy territory possibly even Into North Viet Nam. . Americans, however,' would not be sent north except in the event of war. U.S. Air Force instructors arc training Vietnamese to fly in sin- Se engine T28 aircraft, helicop-rs, light observation planes, and. i transports, Recently, two World War II vintage B26 medium bomb-, ers were supplied to Viet Nam, and crews for these are now being trained. Ground, crews for . the Infant air force ' are/trained by U.S. instructors. / The Vietnamese" navy is growing in strength, ^particularly with, respect (0 UdS. donated light patrol boats, shallow-draft landing craft and mine sweepers. Some U.S. servicemen are being! used to supervise military con-' struction, such as helicopter landing pads, airstrips and fortifica-J tions, and in'training Vietnamese troops In the use of bulldozers and| construction equipment. New equipment W arriving in ’ a steady stream from the United | States, both by air and tea. j Convoys of big, U.S. Army tractor-trailer trucks, often rumble ■ through Saigon late at night to avoid attracting attention. To improve communications and provide a servicing base for the. field telephones, radio and electronic equipments arriving in large quantities. A' number of U.S. troops are assigned as repairmen and technicians. Medical facilities are being ex* panded, both for the U.S. forces here and for the Vietnamese army, The big U.S. military assistance advisory group (MAAG) compound serving as. headquarters for U.S. military activity grows in facilities and men each week. Other MAAU compounds (ire mushrooming around the countryside. Outstanding Buys at Special January Prices! JANUARY SM You Don’t Need Cash to Save at Waite's—Charge It! Shpp TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT till o'clock! Look Younger with Helena Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine the only face cream that reverses two ways in which your skin grows old! Medical research proved wrinkle* due to dryness can be reduced...use Ultra Feminine with estrogen and progesterone... the hormones so plentiful in youth,.but which wane with maturity. fONCE-A-YEARSALE N Because Helena Rubinstein believes Ultra Feminine is her greatest cosmetic achievement, she makes this special offer. Your lint jar will convince yon that yon con look younger in 80 days or your money heck I Use Ultra Feminine* every night regularly! Ultra Feminine Face Cream SAVE 200 Large M-day supply Sag. SJM Now Only 3.50 (Save 12.00 on n year’s supply) —and for younger-looking hands, save 607* On YOUNG TOUCH* HAND LOTION with ^ k estrogens ... 8.00 size now 1.50 _______f Cosmetics . . . Street Door With on EXTRA Pair of Snow Pants! BOYS' and GIRLS' SNOW SUITS Were 15.98 $099 ‘8 11j■ t look st these terrific savings1 Boys' arid girls' styles with polished cotton or nylon pants, matching plaid or print jackets Warmly quilt lined. Sira 3 to 6. AND, complete with an extra pair of snow pants' Chddran'i Wear . . . Second floor Special Purchase Savings! Girls' New COTTON DRESSES ’sLTm S3" ^ 3.98 Value** Size* 3-6x Pretty prints, stripes and solid colors at big special purchase savings! Lovely lice and embroidery trims, shorf sleeves,' flouncy full skirts. All In easy car* fabrics. Choose from many new Spring colors. You’ll went several for her school dresses! NATIONAL BRAND SfoeSaCe . . fashion savings on hundreds of pairs! Were 12.99 to 18.99 90 Sg90 ,nd $|Q • Air Step • Dc Roose • Penaljo • Life Stride • Town & Country l-ivc famous brands in smart women's ’ dress shoes . . . all sharply reduced (or clearance' Leathers and suedes . . all sizes but not in every style Come choose from over 200 pair of big January savings' MORE FAMOUS BRAND SAVINGS! Croup Pi O...-I50 n.1, in Were 12.99$1*30 $0490 four national brands. to 19.99 WOMEN'S CASUALS ON SALE, TOO! xc/i'uJJrM,:: i9,si90 ,„d $«* Colors *0 8.99 J BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES! F,r11m,nvBUboyr. BrZl Imls' Were 6.99 $J90 and SC90 styles' to 8.99 •» O Women's Shoes . . . Street floor — Children's ... . Second floor 100% Wool Knit . . . Leather Palm and Back! WOMEN'S DRIVING GLOVES Reg. 2.00 $]49 Warm leather palm driving gloves with an extra styling touch . . the backs are fine leather too Sides and cuffs of 100% virgin wool, Choose them in white, , black, other colors Sizes S, M and L. Gloves . . . Sire* Outstanding Values! BOYS' and GIRLS' WARM JACKETS $1 Value* to 17.98 s8 Boys' Sixes 6 to 16! Girls' Sizes 7 to 14! Subteen Girls' 8 to 14! Boys’ and girls' warm winter jackets with tnug quilt or fluffy pile lining*, All gr* hooded, all washable, choose styles with but-rontv Terrific values! "I °r 1 ' Boy*' and Girl*' Wear . . . Seeohd Hoot 1 ,, Famous NORTH SHORE 'Suburbanite1' MISSES' CAR COATS ... with a collar that converts to a hood! ’ -I*M ■ Special purchase. 12 99 lm This smart car coat has a heavyweight cotton shell with full 10-ounce quilted taffeta lining. The Orion aery lie, pile trimmed collar converts to a snug I hood Choose it at this l special purchase low "price in willow green or gold, sizes 10-18. made by probably hoire of solid colors and )2 lo HR Slock up! HIS and*HER" SPORT SHIRTS 2 “’5 Reg. 1.99 lech ■88 sport shirts that arc real match-mates! Choose bold check, * bold pleld, a solid color denim or a solid color with e mock embroidered initial All are wash and wear. His have long sleeves, hers have roll sleeves Hn slies 5-M-L-XL; hers rld." Kennedy bos failed also in the mailer of tax reform and especially . In planning that would' stimulate an Increased volume of business out of wlileh the gov eminent could derive more and more lax reeeljds. He has failed, moreover, to furnish a comprehensive plan of how he Is going to deal with the businesses that would be injured by low tariffs. Much of the difficulty is the fact that half-baked plans are launched without being thought through. The proposal to lower tariffs has many champions, even among businessmen, but this doesn't solve the problems of those who are going to he hurt by such action. * ★ * Only the President can restore the confidence he has lost. If lie fails to win it, then the election next autumn of another political party to the majority position in Congress would not be surprising. Meanwhile, the stock market, as' a forecaster of events to come, seems to be taking a gloomy view of the future. It certainly is a time for some experienced and broad-visioned businessmen to lie summoned to help steer the ship of state. (Copyright 1962) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Bless the ilord, O my soul! O Lord niy God, thou art very great! Thou art clothed with honor and majesty. — Psalms 104:1. If I make the seven oceans ink, if t make the trees my pen, if I make the earth my paper, the glory of God cannot be written. — Kabir. The Almanac * By United Press International Today is Thursday, Jan. 11. .« the Uth day of the year with 354 to follow in' 1962. The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The evening star is Jupiter. * * ■* .* On this day in history: In 1785, the Continental Congress convened in New York City. In 1861, Alabama seceded from the Union. In l»:<5, aviatrix Amrilla Ear-hart Putnam took off from Wheeler Field, Honolulu, bound for the United States. In an attempt to become the firs! woman to make a solo flight across the Pacific Ocean. [n 1943, Great Britain and the United States Signed trehties with China relinquishing extraterritorial and other special rights in that country. - A thought for the day: Vice President of the United States Thomas Riley Marshall said: “What this country needs is a good five-eent cigar." Meet Champ of Downtown Dr. William Brady Says: Blood Under Thumbnail Not Easily Diagnosed By JACK LEFLER NEW Y O R K — The new president of the National Retail Merchants Association, Harold II. Bennett of Salt Lake City.,, is a champion of downtown redevelopment. And he practices what he preaches. The department store he heads as president, Zions Cooperative Mercantile Institution, is undertaking an S8 million building project in central Salt Lake City. It was a pioneer in 1954 in developing its own parking garage, The design, lie proudly says, has been studied by merchants all Oratorio Society and Salt Lake Tabcmaele Choir, is a member of the finance committee of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormons) and in 1960 was named NRMA’s retailer of the year. Bennett is a descendant of pioneer Utah stock. His father, John H. Bennett, was brought to Salt Lqke City by his family at the age of 2 from England. His father was a merchant and from 1920 to 1931 wps managing director of ZCMJ, as the store is popularly known. u of IiIimmI ixviii-ml under the nf m.y let! thumbnail extend- lt- lakes to grow a nail, I depending on. i the, (icrsoirs age „R, rrady is, slov old jicr- the state of nutrition— the emidition of the nails, hair ami akin is determined by nutrition, Hud m, whether the individual gets adequate daily i fieieney anemia, nf which cracked, flattened nails are characteristic. Numerous persons taking plain end liver oil daily the year around for one ailment or another have noticed great improvement in the condition of their nails and hair. Cod liver oil is an excellent source of at least two nutritional elements which I recommend in the pamphlets, namely, vitamin D and iodine. , or 'lreitmenf*wIU be inti vilium Brady, if a •tamped d envelope 1« sent to Tilt hii, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1962) over the world. ' One-third of ZCMI’s stack Is AAA owned by the Mormon Church Bennett said in an interview The bnlunce is held by 1,400 pri- that one uf his aims as ; president vate investors. Its annual sales of NRMA—representing 11,500 de- volume Is about 316 million. partment, speciality and variety Bennett feels that the greatest stores—will bo lo see that mor- challenge to def (ailment stores is rhanls take the load ii i rehabili- ihe developmen t of mass mer- lating their downtowns. "I feel very strongly that downtown must be maintained and can be maintained if merchants keep abreast of the needs and communities work on parking and transportation policies," he said. Bennett, 61. distinguished by iron grey hair and mustache, has a trim build which is a legacy from the days when he was tennis, badminton and squash champion of Utah, He is a man of many Interests and accomplishments. He has sung bass solos with the Utah Symphony Orchestra, Sqlt Lake super drug stores and discount houses. Smiles ' There’s no need for a bachelor to be a good liar. With • some girl* evening dresses still are showing where the bathing suits left oil. ★ ★ ★ A cuddy in the south was ar-rcsted for carrying a gun on a ”olf course. Leave the shooting irons to the golfers. dials— a hoi about that Case Records of a Psychologist: Hobbies Help You Live Longer *>d lim thumbnail. For two reasons. In the Inst place, it JiHiked as though I had hit the thumb a bal'd whack, i nun a and so I wonder whether ii iim'hi .have happened while J u ns in a trance or something. In the next plaee, I wonder whether I've been getting enough vltnniln (' the past winter. For sometimes such extravasations of blood, nr ‘‘black and blue" *|Md« In the skin, or small hemorrhages hern and them under the skin. Indicate scurvy, which Is due to deprivation of or Insufficient Intake of ascorbic arid —vitamin ('. "black and blue" spots on the skin of inmates in Institutions where the institutional diet is deficient in vitnmins has led to charges of abuse of the inmates bv nurses,' attendants or other per- KVGGENTKD READING But hung in paradise, where fruit, fresh 1 'tables the y around, one would have to enter-’iain some peculiar notions about diet ii) achieve a shortage of vitamin U, and I’hv not that queer yet. Anyway. Ihere's no evidence that nutritional deficiencies are ‘responsible for poor growth and fragility of the nails and for deformities such as ridging, pitting and N|MHuilngs Thus, In the pamphlet, "Young Folks and Old Folks,", I tell how to prevent or correct the' deflcien-, eiety aciHidnliible for faulty growth of the nails. In the pamphlet, "Tljie Gray Sickness," I tell, how to prevent or eovreet nutritional de- ny GEORGE W. CRANK (’ASF L-401: Mr. (’. II Schroc-dor is now in his 90th year. On his 89th birthday, Mrs. Crane and I visited him in Indianapolis , for he Is a very interesting per- For example, ,-n llle age of 80, he decided he'd like to take up wood carving. Mind you, had never di anything like this before. So he fitted out a workshop in the basement of the house and sent for hooks containing! colored plcl or birds and fish. I Then lie tmightH^^I himself ilie delicate art of fine DR. CRANK carving. Ije would often use the sanfe scale employed in the illus irations, so his tiny birds would lie no' larger than a dime. RAW On the walls of his workshop are carved fish, too, of both the fresh water and deep sea variety. lie likewise has n complete array of various members of the shark family, all drawn to exact scale and painted In their natural hues. For Mr. Schroeder not only carves birds and fish but he like-. wise paints them so they are perfect likenesses of the original, Fpr many years he has exhibited ’ his sculptured creatures at the annual hobby ghow. His hobby is also moderately lucrative, for he often sells his carved birds and fish. |n fact, gome patrons like to have an entire collection, Ns of the suufish family.! For a couple of years I had been hearing glowing accounts of Mr. Schroeder’s hobby from Clif-ton Hirschmun, an Indianapolis manufacturer, so when he suggested we stop for a few minutes a I Mr. Schroeder's home, Mrs. Crane and I were delighted. And II linp|M‘ncd to he at the very moment lie was having a family birthday dinner, honoring his, M9th milestone. Mr. Schroeder I* active, alert mentally and a typical hobby enthusiast. I salute him today as an example for millions of you fine folks who have passed the age of 6a and are dropping out - of regular employment at factory or office. Don’t vegetate the rest of your Utilize these Golden Years for launching upon new projects or hobbies. Many of you will still have 23 * 'yeurs of active life ahead of you, so don't degenerate into "worry wails" who just gossip About their ‘"innards" on every possible oc* cnslon. Rememiier, your gull bladder nnd heart and bowel - and kidneys and joints should be kept private affairs. Why discuss them In public? Keep such things for the private visit with your fnmlly physician but "for heaven’s sake, cut out this widespread bad habit In America of trying to gain the , limelight In every social gathering by tulle about your aches . and pains! That's negative thinking, anyway, so change ovrij to n |>osltive outlook and, become forward-think-Ing.. , ' as long as you are thinking forward and planning for the fu-lure, as Mr, Schroeder aptly or grafting fruit. I toys at a basement workshop or helping the precinct Captain oi your area get- the vtiters to Hr pulls on elecli’on dny. Wear oin — don't rust oul! (Copyright, 19(B), ■iv V the Pontiac press, Thursday, January n, im 1 ]'-S5ilMUt®aKKPOT’ FEATURE M. rVY7RT V.v.jvd, ! %■**./*.•* PP ■HbR jjl Stockthe linen clMet during this storewide sayings eye K&m ''XZO'JftF* HUGE SAVINGS ON FAMOUS CANNON TOWELS SHEETS Reg. 59c heavy bath cotton terries perfect for everyday use ... only 2.49 Cannon silky-finish Combspun*9 percale sheets, famous for quality 99 72x108" fitted Save 50c eachl Snowy white Comb-spun* Pima and Upland long-fiber cottons, famous for finest finish, longer wear. Wide hemsl Ezymatic corners on fitted styles! Get them for every bed at Federal's low sale pricel 2 79 81x108" or fell fitted 2.19 *R'g. TM. Cannon Combspun® percale ^o fit odd size, king size Now at Federal's low price sire, king size, extra loog .. fit foam mattresses , . . fitted tops . . . famous-for-wear Cannon percale cottonl Special order, 3 days delivery. Twin top fitted Full top fitted Twin foam fitted Full foam fitted . Youth bed fitted . 3 4 size fitted . Queen (ize fitted sheets beds Give bedrooms a 'den-stud/ look at savingsl New chalk checks In brown, red, green, blue . . . heavy drip-dry cotton, pre-thrunk, 'machine washable) Hurry arid save! Matching 90" drapes, S.99 pr. OPEN EVERY NIC^T TO 9 Mondby thru Saturday FEDERAL DEPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ___ljl—----- V ' I \ ) JsC JL Antique Show Set This Month Bad Weather? j Nobody Minds qt Murphy Patk iMerauke Wednesday for" freedom of this jungle territory, which is. claimed by Indonesia. Th^y carried Papuan flags‘and banners with such slogans as “Wo want independence’’ and "We .ask, the south coast city of the U,N. to act as observer." * Pa pub ns Demonstrate in Request for Freedom HOLLANDIA, Dutch New Guinea Ub—About 300 Papuans demonstrat- A-SPY APPOINTED—Dr. Alan . UNDER CONSTRUCTION — The Bloomfield Mills Junior High School at Kensington find Opdyke Roads is under construction for opening in September with an enrollment* capacity of 600 pupils. A future addition is contemplated for an additional 150ipupils. Construction cost of this' Honor Bloomfield Hills Firm project are $1,250,158. Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, Inc, architects and engineers of 1591 Woodward Ave.. Bloomfield Hills Just received a citation for design excellence in this and a Detroit school project from the American Association of School Administrators. Wins School Design Citations Tarapata-MacMahon Associates, I tors to two school proji Inc., architects and engineers of mitted by the firm. 1591 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Receiving awards arc Hills, has been notified that clta- for the Bloomfield Hills .Junior; tions for .design excellence have!High School at Kensington and been awarded by the American'Opdyke Roads and .the William Association of School Administra- Howard Taft Junior High Schoolj t Mile id Berg PLEDGE FOR 1962-To Everyone Who Buys Paint Within less than five years, the Victor Paint Company has grown from a single fetail-wholesale paint and wallpaper center to a pUblicly^owned firm with its own sizeoble factory, research and development laboratory, and a vost network of stores now numbering more than sixty throughout the middlewest There hove been many good reasons for such a phe nomcnol expansion Among these are quality prod-ucts, everyday low prices (every second gallon of Victor Paint always costs |USt I c), important help and advice from the paint experts found m every store, convenient store locations ond shopping hour, Yes, it is no accident that the name ''■'Victor" has become synonymous with "real paint value '' In this year of 1962, we of the Victor Paint Company pledge ourselves to continue giving you the utmost in quality, value and service . . the three things you want most from us. At the same time, we thank you for your enthusiastic acceptance of the entire line ol Victor Paint products. And we promise thot we will work even harder during the coming year to merit your continued confidence ond loyolty The Victor Paint Company Every Day, Every Month Every Second Gallon of Every Victor Paint Product Stlil Colts Only | Dot roil ! Bloomfield 1 till-School Ma ■under const ruction for in September, The enrollment c«f*ucity is <>00 pupils and an addition is being considered for an additional 150 students, i Construction costs of the project are $1,250,158 The site was an jabandoned gravel pit presenting! !difficult grading problems, .architects awarded grading tracts In early summer befoii struct ion bidding. .,JPontlac Parks and,, Recreation! Utica Masonic Tempi# Department employes think all! ♦p Sponsor Exhibition Itht, 8Ub *ro weather-is wwider in Mount ClemanS j teen-agers agree'. 1 "All our skating rinks are nt , A three-day antique show will be Perfect condition and the winter sponsored later this month by the - ,P°rts ,^urvy. TarA,,oni Utica Masonic Temple Board at I South East Boulevard is bustling the Hillcrest Country Club to! with aAivtty." safd Leonard T. ■ * * * , j The department’s big 500-foot More than '40 antique dealers,! toboggan slide at Murphy Is also | Isome 15 from the area, will ex-! In perfect operating condition j |Dibit Hems Jan. 26,-27 and 28 in due to the cold snap; [the • Penthourie Ballroom of the, Although there are skating rinks; j country club, 50 Groesbeck H*8h'|at: most schools and some neigh-! !Wiiy' ' iborhood elubs and parks, the only | Nun^May.^O-ye'ar-old British sci- ! Tlie exhibit will be open from .toboggan and sled slides are all entigt ar^j the Western world’s j 1 to 10 p. m. dally with dealers , Murphy. \ flrst atom gpy has been appolnt- showlng antique furniture, coins, j . .v * -W * | ed special professor of physics ; china, silver, brass, Jewelry, j The park also sports a skating! at t>,e University of Ghana. This primitives and art objects. ! rink, music over its public ad- picture was made in 1946. Added attractions will include^8* «>>*»» and facilities for) ---------------, As‘ demonstrations bf glass blowing,;renting.sleds and toboggans, said w ,j a.|ow weaving and china painting. Buzz. Malaya WOUla AIIO * * * i Supervision and lighting is Pr° SEATO's Use of Base' 1 One collection on display will ,vWed at the park from 4-9 p.m.j feature more than 300 old guns j weekdays, 10 ami. to, 10 p.m. Sat-' KUALA- LUMPUR, Malaya (Hi while another will have 12,000 but-'Urdays and 1-10 p.m. Sundays, |—JPriYne Minister Tunku Abdul . tons. ' Rahman said Wednesday he would The Utica Masonic Temple "The run? should be i#,top shape not oppose SEATO’s use of the Board is sponsoring the show to for weeks unless we get some bad!British military base at Singapore I raise funds to construct a new i weather.’’ Buzz concluded. . for regional defense after Malaya building. In this case, "bad" is what most and Singapore join In the proposed mds in __:--------—------- . j people call warm. federation of Malaysia. While reigning in Persia from j ----------------- j The base is a key element in the High! 531 to 485 B.C., Darius owned Music instruments sales in one'Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza: on for, more than <50.00 brood mares. lyear reach $400 million. jtion’s military line-up. Tiie iclinsi I for $40,000. Site development I were $69,693, which included rough J gradlng, finish griiding, to|«oiling, II seeding, road and parking area. ■ The land was completely deli veloped for approximately $3,000 I per acre, nt least $1,000 per ■ ■less than other sites considered • which would have still required J some grading, the architect said. I Bids for const met Ion of the Wil-I liam Howard Tafi .lmn>r IJ i g h I School, the first junior high school I Dell ■ :to > :m. ■ Hears Move to Halt ■ Merging of Schools "SV'-1 ilnesday. $ NEW ★ 1962^ RENAULT DALPHINE 80 1481 12 months or 12,000 miles Wa r ro/ity Oliver Renault 58 W. Pike ■ FE 4-1502 Jas. Clearance Discount San MIRR0 Autonatic Percolator R«s- Wet $14.95 M%si ' Watches to 50% OFF ALL^ LUGGAGE 3-Piece Set • Train Cote • 21" Overnight • 26" Pullman 88 EASY CREDIT TERMS PARK JEWELERS DISCOUNT PRICES 1 N. Saginaw Sf. CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME UIRRD5 HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY 48 South Saginaw Street UP 10 $ Will Cive You 00 For Your Living Room Suite. Upholstered Chair or Pay Bed What A Sale! What a wonderful opportunity to get new, fine quality Living Room furniture at new low Ward Home Outfitting low price.s and save an additional $100.00 by trading in your prosont furniture during Ward's great Trade-In Sale . . . Yes! we will allow you up to $100.00 for your old Living Room Suite, Upholstered chair or daybed, regardless of it's color, shape or condition. SHOP NOW AND SAVE AT WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY. Nationally Famous Make SOFA ..CHAIR Choice of beautiful Nylon frieze covers in boige, brown, black or turquoise. Attractive foam reversible cushions priced at only *5” Downl... 3-Piece Sectional Plus Trade-In *1” a Week! Sensational Value SOFA BED ."CHAIR Sofa sleeps two comfortably, matching chair fit for a king. Choice of handsome Nylon covers in your choice of colors. 79 *5” Down! S 129 with tmls-in $10 Down $250 a Weak Foam reversible cushions. Beautifully styled sectional with Nylon frieze covers. In choice bf colors. 1 , Plus Trade-in .. *15# a Week! 4-Piece Sectional S 175 with trade-in $15 Down $200 a Week Luxurious styling. Covered m Nylon frieze. Available in your choice of decorator colors. Famous KROEHLER SOFACHAtR Custom tailored in beautiful Nylon covers. Choice of colors. Foam reversible cushions—Kroehler guaranteed construction, reduced to only...... *10 Down!.. ns WITH TRADE-IN *2J* a Week! TABLE ENSEMBLE 88 Your choice of blond, walnut or mahogany 3 - piece table ensemble. 2 step tables and 1 coffee table, all for only. ...... 12 Buy Now for Your Homo or at a Gift! Extra Special! PULL-DOWN WALL LAMP $199 ll each Will add to the beauty of any reborn, a true conversational piece that gives the utmost in reading comfort. 1 POLE LAMP or 2 TABLE LAMPS With Any Living Room Suite Purchased Friday or Saturday! 48 SOUTH SHGinnui Divfuon of Thomat Jowolrjr Company, Inc. , ' \: THE PONTIAC P&KSS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, : NINE Rumor Hct^ MedChtna More Impatient With Khrushchev By WUXIAM L. BW AP Special Correspondent The Yugoslav ‘ press reports rumor about the Soviet-Chfnese quartet which may be more than mere gossip. , ; _3LIHSJ8yUh«t thiMibt neseare drciflatiig a letter among Communist leaders around' the world demanding a new conference of 81 party leaders. The Chinese, according to this report, want a chance to appeal Bomb Threat Delays Jetliner Four Hours KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A TWA Jet airliner bound nonstop from St. Louis to Los Angeles made an emergency landing here Wednesday because of £ bomb ; hoax. , The threat of an eponymous telephone caller was received at St. Louis and relayed to TWA Flight 69 over Kansas City. Pilot Seth Strachan jettisoned 15,000 pounds of fuel to bring the Boeing 707 down to its landing weight. Police and TWA maintenance personnel searched the airliner but found no bomb. - Eight FBI agents interrogated the 02 passengers and the crew of eight. After four hours delay, the airliner took off for Los Angeles. from the decisions of the Khrushchev group In Moscow and possibly to put Khrushchev in his place as a heretic from Marxism- If the report is true, there is niuch more involved than a mere squabble over Ideology. The real basis of the dispute is economii. : Briefly, Red China wants- considerably more economic help from We^vI^TOT3n'8i^TfTs'geffi!ig. In addition, it Wants help toward becoming.a member of the exclusive nuclear Weapons club. In both areas, Moscow is dragging its feet. IN SOVIET TERMS To clothe its demands in proper Communist terms, Peiping is reported advancing the argument that the U.S.S.R., as the leading Social i s t (Communist) nation, should lead the rest of the camp in allocating its economic resources so that the more backward countries in the camp can make rapid strides ahead. Only then, the Chinese are reported to be saying, can Khrushchev’s new embellishment of Marxist-L^ninist theory have any real validity. His theory has been that all members of the Communist camp will advance to the ultimate stage of development-communism—more or less simultaneously. But the Red Chinese want considerably more than that from Khrushchev. They “want acknowledgment from him that Communists canhot really hope , for such development until the powerful capitalist countries are disposed of.) That means, In a word, that the Khrushchev brand of peace* ful coexistence, Implying longterm economic competition for world supremacy, is nonsense. Yugoslavs, With much more than passing interest in the ideological storm between Peiping and Moscow, watch the situation with care and in the past, have frequently called the turd bH events about to happen jn the Red bloc. - ■ PLAYS DOUBLE GAME -The rumor about Chinese demands was reported in a Moscow dispatch to the Zagreb newspaper Vjesnik. It described Soviet diplomacy as playing a simultaneous double chess game with the West and the Chinese, the latter about to make a move whose motive still is hidden. A rumor is abroad these days,” it said,'“that the Chinese leadership has circulated a letter criticizing the Soviet attitude toward Albania, among the leading bodies of some parties. “It is claimed In Peiping that by Indicting Albania unilaterally, Communist leaders,' they are in reality attacking the Red Chinese leadership. Peiping is known to contend that Khrushchev had no right to attack a member of the camp without full prior discussion with all its members. ; . .; * ' T*" . In addition, the Red Chinese are reported to contend that the Soviet Communist party leadership has no right, to consider actions taken at one of its own national congresses, such as thO 22nd in Moscow last October, as binding on all Communists and the prescribed course for Comma n i s t development. Soviet congresses, the Chinese are said to insist, are internal affairs of the U.S.S.R. The Chinese are yausdy impatient, too, with Kbrurhche attitudes regarding export of, the revolution. They claim he is sacrificing “the national liberation movement'.* for the sake of peace with the capitalist world. . >re end there i% a climate for it, and every effort. to intervene and, capture such revolutions—in Africa. Aida and Latin America particularly— by the world Communist apparatus directed from Moscow. Khrushchev obviously wants widespread revolution, too—but he's inclined to he careful about it, much too cautious to suit the Chinese. the Soviet leadership flouted the between parties ... the Chinese, it seems, demand In their letter the convening of a new conference of the 81 parties to discuss the Soviet-Albanian — or rather, the Sovlet-C hin ese—disagreements,” * It is clear that when Khrushchev and his supporters attack Albanian lit at* sHm-trim leek hr meal Your KINDT oyowoar la your most important accessory — a defining, distinctive part of YOU! So come in today. Let KINDT Fashion Exports guide you to eyewear right for your face, your clothes, your activities! 13 N. SAGINAW ST. i nmm COUNT ON PENNEY'S SHEETS... 3 generations already hovel All Pemiey shoots or# mode to high apedfketlom. All Penney shoots hovejirm balonc.d woo vat ..i no weak tpottl All Penney shoots havo o smooth finiih, minimum sizing. All Penney IWtod sheets ore Sonforizad®. 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Then the successor to Axis Sally and Tokyo Rose cornea on with a greeting along the line of jockey who beams music und propaganda toward U.S. troops In West Berlin these cold winter nights. ★ • ★ Her nightly broadcast starts at U:45 p.m. and runs lor half an hour. Because of the late hour, she may not have man/ regular American listeners. But most soldiers have heard the show. Their ratings of it range from silly and laughable to clever and dangerous. "Don’t Fence Me In" is the theme song that introduces product of a lost weekend. This is Barbara, broadcasting to American soldiers in West Beilin.’ She probably hoped her listeners would nickname her Beilin Barbara, but most GIs call her Moscow Molly. "After all, Moscow, is running the show,” one explained. Moscow Radio broadcasts can also be heard in Berlin, but those in English are not aimed specifically at U.S. soldiers. Molly plays only American tunes, by such, well known artists as George Shearing, Ray Anthony, Count Basie and Duke Ellington.' A A A ..Between numbers she such jive.as "I got a telegram from a cat up in Bremen who says we goofed.” "She tries to be hep but she’s two years too late,” commented Spec. 4 Norman Laird of Madi-sonville, Ky. "She doesn’t realize rock ’n’ roll is out of date and the twist is here,’’ For the propaganda, -'Molly in-troducesrvarious male voices identified as Jonathan Curtis, Bob, Alan and others. No one in West Berlin will admit knowing who the broadcasters are. Molly has a trace of European accent but the men talk pretty much HkelForces Network in' Europe, butt Actual news is varied, but it is Americans.., they take pains to imply that sol- carefully selected. Moat items! put HARROWED FORMAT Idlers are not getting the whole U.S. polled and the military hi Much of their format is bor- story from their own broadcast- an unfavorable light. There is rowed from AFN, fee Americanlers. Ihcavy emphasis on the high tax I cost of the U.S. Army, policy fue-t “K th* Co««”wnists tension among the Western Allies are having W and racial strife in America, troopil, tht^ne There are subtle' suggestions that the United States trails toe Soviet bloc in medical treatment or that Nazi types are running Weit Ger- t A. Breault Jr., it information offl * Berlin Comman it’s having .any think they effect. octtm just wasting tnstr ted Lt. Col. Louis of Auburn, Masa*^ leer tor XmJ&S. id. "I don’t think effeet dn them at - Fashion Tailored men’s suits 3288 Regular $42.50 Charge It Extra Trousers $10 More Regular $52.95 428? U.S. officials in West Berlin do not take Molly and her crew too Charge It Men, now’s the time to get that new suit you’ve been wanting! You’ll really save during our Men’s Suit Maker’s year-end inventory sale. 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You’re sure to find a style just right for you. In sizes 10 to 20, Sat more at Sears! Lingerie Dept., Main Floor “Satisfadion guaranteed of your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw Phone PE 5-4171 Lowest Prices Ever for Our 30-Month Guaranteed Tires ALLSTATE Silent Guardsman Nylon $ Check These Guarantee Points Before You Buy! 1. The ALLSTATE lire guarantee is honored on a MONTHLY BASIS, not just on (read wear. 2. If adjustments are needed, they are based on the current trade-in price. 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Saginaw Phone FE 5-417 V TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1062 Molotov Ha t ) ™ • * . / || f| o jLaborerjGets Mortaf Poy Russia,..but Where:tifl- PHILADELPHIA iAP) -* The Commission has ere* By PHIL' NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst Next to that w Jowl Stalin, it would be difficult to Imagine a •name likely - to - full-'Wito~ a more ’ unpleasant ring on the ears of Nikita' Khrushchev than that of Vyacheslav Mikhailoyich Molotov, Last November when Molotov returned glumly to Moscow from His Vienna' post to be met only la? members of his family, it: ap peered thfrt “Old Bolshevik’s” career Indeed was finished. But here he Is, however briefly, In the news again and returning to his Vienna Job at Soviet representative on the International Atomic Energy Agency. Recalling the bitter charges hurled against* him by Nikita Khrushchev and succeeding speak-ers at the recent Communist Party Congress in Moscow, one of three conclusions seems possible: . Molotov still has friends powerful enough in the Soviet command itp prevent his decline into total obscurity. VThe Moscow leadership, is pledged against a return to the lethal purges of the old Stalin (lays, believes he is less a the new regime outside the country than in. —The Soviet Union regards the International Atomic Agency as of so- little- importance - It—doesnH much matter who has«the Job. Another and less likely possibility. in the. jungle of high-level Kremlin politics was a decision that, despite past sins, Molotov had the right to soirie recognition tor more than 30 yeans of faithful Service to communism. In the figure of Molotov there: re many unpleasant memories for Khrushchev. First, of course, was" Khrushchev’s charge that as a leader of the “antiparty" group, Molotov plotted for Khrushchev’s downfall, and eVen up to tho ! last party congress opposed tho ! latter’s de>8te!!nlsatlon program j In this writings. • ! Of significance, too, is the factj that It was Molotov under Sta-j jin’s guidance who worked out thej pact with Hitler (Jenmany permit-! ting the rape of Poland and who sent a message of congratulations to Hitler on the fall of Paris. A QUESTION OF TASTE It was Molotov also, in those high-flying days who referred to Nazism as "a question of taste” and an ideal that could not be destroyed by tarep. Those are points the present-day Moscow heirarchy would pre- --to toigeh • Molotov was associated with .Stalin from his earliest days and with Stalin founded the Communist party newspaper PraVda. Most of the toumps.be has taken are toe direct result of his slavish devotion to Stalin. H| I Under Stalin, he played a prominent role in Moscow’s break with Communist Yugoslavia, and, reward, was bumped from, his post as foreign minister when the Kremlin decided to-make up with Marshal Tito to 1956. , li\& • I f- . jCivtt Service. After his ouster as first deputy I Mongolia. That aiso provided Wm.ChtaeSe in his - opposition to ated the positioivof bird control premier in 1957, he was given the an opportunity to show his devotion Khrqstohev t- an Opposition which man. ' . lowly post of ambassador to Outer! to Stalin. Joining with the Red | continues to this day. I Antonio D Amato, 88. formerly $3,S96-a-year laborer for toe city, was given the title, and a ndw salary of 94.060. ;♦ ^dr, ■ Actually D’Amato’s tasks unchanged. He’s responsible shooing away pesky, pigeons i starlings from City Hall. •, TO CALIFORNIA • LOS ANGELES (■VARIl • SAN rRANCISCO a/IIUU New York $19 Hawaii $99 Istra 4-Enflnc DC-SB PrraaUriwS Airliners Complimentary Free Meala FERRY SERVICE, Inc. 6179 Highland Rd. fOpposifa Pontiac Airport) • OR 3-1254 MM $1VF SI’1 “ms IS SAVE — ImEARAIKESUE 5— OF 1961 WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES It Cu. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE CHEST FREEZER $269°° • Hold. 718-lbi. • Smith. Lid • Lift-Out Basket WESTINGHOUSE 13 CU. FT. REFRIGERATUR • Self-Defrosting • 101-lb. Freezer Storage LIMITED SUPPLY ON THESE BIG VALUES WESTINGHOUSE 40” DOUBLE OVEN RANQE \ WESTINGHOUSE 'stereo With AM/FM Radio I Speaker $OA£00 Many Finishes AwJ WESTINGHOUSE Multi-Speed Laundromat WASHER ,17900 19" PORTABLE • Twin Telescoping Antenna • 19" Square Corner Picture Tube WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS A DRYERS PRICED TO GO We have many models left to choose from — Some matched pairs — Some odd pieces — Hurry while selection IsCtill large. ii OPEN EVENINGS'OH. 9:00 - SATURDAY Oil 6:00 MR Orolnid Lake Avenue FE 4-0526 ~ mmwmUwmwiM YANKEES SLASHES WORK SHOE PRICES WORK SHOES LAST LONGER WITH VYLYT SOLES GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR UPPERS AT AT BOTH YANKEES*JANUARY SHI-OUT OPEN DAILY TILL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.H. to 0 P.M. | 20% 0 OFF MEN'S VYLYT SOLE WORK OXFORDS . $Q99 11.99 9 MEN’S 6” Vylyt SOLE WORK SHOE Keg. MEN'S 8" VYLYT SOLE WORK BOOTS Compare at 5.95 GIRLS' DRESSES If* (mart to buynow M gay when saving* K are at their l§ I greatest. ■ ■ Wide LADIES’PANTIES 19* SSoneuBRAS 19e SunNYLONS .£**■« 33° Boxer Longies Full cut, front pockot, bar tackod. Sisot 2 to Ai 99e. am ■ a at ■ mm a a ■ Crow nock. Cotton TOtS* PolO SlllrtS sSsesHaS. 33° $ir MEN’S 8” INSULATED VYLYT SOLE BOOT Men’s Blouse Style Quilt Lined JACKETS Reg. 5.95 Value & WINTER CAPS Thickset corduroy a An and flannel lined. 1 Ul Polished cottoni. I Assorted stylet WINTER SLACKS WINTER PAJAMAS SSl48 — SWEAT SHIRTS Asserted wools ■ and vinyls. Assorted colors, Sitot lor Heavyweight. 4 mm Hood and muff § 00 pocket ctyle. ICE FISHING RODS 49c Fibarglat shaft. Wood handle. With line ICE FISHING TIP-UP Automatic pop-up typa. Hx Play mounted. W PAJAMAS CHROME FINISH POCKET Hand Wanner Chrome finish. . filling lasts for hours. Or-linory liter Ruid. 99* ICE DRILLS SM Rot. Swedish type bit Hardened feel Steel. Cuts thru 36" ice. 188 ICE CREEPERS MEN’S ~ LEATHER $1 BOOTS 1 l CHILDREN'S Attached to boot or shoe for slip-free foering en ice. 29c THERMO BOOTS J99 Plastic Windshield protector £Qc Slip* on In seconds. Prevents frosted, snow covered IM^W windshields ell winter long. ” ^ ICE FISH i iibeb aJSBw a LURES 1 9c IONS HANDLE ICE CHIPPER Removes ice from steps and sieewalks - tag ag _ with ease. Temp- f f C ered steel blade. a m Long wood handle. m * - Fine quality material. Lasting construction. 3 Bernzomatic PROPANE TORCH 97 All hardwood construction. Complete with rapes. PRESTONE CHEMICAL ENGINE TUNE UP 0 1.75 Reg. Add to your motor oil for smoother winter 77* G.E. SEALED BEAM HEADLITE BULBS DRY TANK CAS LINE ANTI-FREEZE MEN'S and BOYS' Better Quality 4 Buckle A99 Arties X m a dtit» Alum. Reinforced ARTK. steal Edge SNOW SHOVEL 126 ■rand name. Factory sealed I cartons. 6 to 12 volt. All sins. 19* REBUY AT MONTCALM I 81 S. Saginaw Iks 7 ,7 Vjcijtei. ;»'■ OA. 'iiAy >„*>' Mormon Church Eyes Skyscraper in Manhattan * NEW YORK CAP)—The Church of Jesus Christ o! Latter-day Saints (Mormon) has announced plana to build a skyscraper confer in midtown Manhattan. , "ift, ★.’* | The structure, expected to be between 30 and 40 starves, will be erected between West 57 and, 58th j streets juitf off Fi|th Avenue. j Lv,, t , it i ^. < j G. Stanley McAllister, president of the New York 'state' diocese, I said Wednesday the building will , serve as a major administrative base of operation tor the two-mil-lion-member church. . . 1 . Headquarters for the church is in-Salt Lake City, High' ^^Ai^JA^uAKV it. f 11)02 THIRTEEN PROPOSED M*59 RELOCATION IN OAKLAND CO. K is predicted that by 1870 a majority of the 400.000 full-time; teachers in our colleges will be scientists and mathematicians. SAVE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS for... The Salvation Amy Our Pick-Up Trucks will call at your home as they , canvass your neighbor-hbod periodically ... OR CALL FEDERAL 8-9601. A .truck will be dispatched promptly for ‘newspapers or other articles you may wish to donate.. YOUR REGULAR CONTRIBUTIONS,OF HOUSEHOLD DISCARDS WILL GREATLY ASSIST US'IN OUR REHABILITATION PROGRAM FOR HOMELESS AND HANDICAPPED MEN THANK YOU! THI SALVATION ARMY Men's Social Service Center 118 W. Lawrence Sti Pontiac GlORGl'SrV’ JANUARY COAT SALE Come Save Vj on unbeatable, Quality f Bargains . . . Simply wonderful • / Many months to pay . . . Get Red / ------EXISTING TRUNKLINE ------• PROPOSED RELOCATION s==s FUTURE CONSTRUCTION - OTHER ROADS ENTRANCE 8 EXIT d BRIDGE TOPIC OF HEARING—This is a map of the proposed M59 held tonight at 8 at the Avondale High School gymnasium in Avon freeway linking Pontiac with Utica'. Plans for the four-lane Township. The hearing will cover both the portion in Pontiac and divided highway will be explained to area, residents in detail to the east of Pontiac, although the part .inside the city \ at a' Michigan State Highway Department Public Hearing to be be built until after 1967. St. Louis Building Destroyed by Blaze ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - The Musical Arts Building, where op-i’s Helen Traubel once studied; and playwrights Tennessee Williams and William Inge presented! early works, was destroyed by! fire Wednesday night. * * * Estimates of the damage ranged between $175,000 and $250,000. ★ * ★ The building, once a center of cultural activity, recently had been a point of interest in the Gaslight Square night club dis-' trict. A plushy restaurant occupied i the ground floor. About. 250 patrons of various | establishments In the building es-[ caped uninjured. Two firemen! were reported slightly injured. j TV Series to Expbre Cranbrook Institutions The six Cranbrook institutions in Bloomfield Hills will be subjects of three WXYZ-TV programs/to be seen at 7 p.in. Jan. 15, Feb. 5 and Feb. 26 on “Expedition.” Next Monday’s show will iake viewers through the studios of the i eight departments of Cranbrook Academy of Art, the academy ofi art Library, the galleries and the Young People’s Art Center. FURTHER REDUCTIONS Save 30% to 50% YEAR-END CLEARANCE of Women's Shoes! Fall and Winter ihoet in a Urge selection of colors! High or medium heels, flats and casuals in calf, suede, textured leather, or patent. mU WE’VE LOWERED THE BJU BOON ON PRICES! Easy Deluxe Automatic CLOTHES DRYER Controlled Heat in the Drum. Clothes Choose Their Own Drying Time by Easy's “Magic-Eye.” Shuts Off When Dry Enough. EASY SPINDRIER Do the Family ^ Wash in One ^ Hourr _ OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVES. ’TIL 9 P.M. ^ COOP HOUIEKEEHNl of PONTIAC 3|. West HufqR’Street lutiful Mink and Fox Trim Coats ... Genuine Squirrel Stoles and Silky, processed Dyed Mouton Lamb — at one lew, lew price ......$69 GENUINE MINK STOLE from .. *141 *399 MINK PAW COATS..............'IN GEORGE'S 74 N SAGINAW'JiT 1 'm Bh m FOURTEEN THE p6nTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 TeH* of M2 Below Zero State Man Spends 10 Months at Bo of the World SAULT STE. MARIE « — Winter in Michigan is warmer than summer at the South Pole, according to a native son recently He is Wes ^Mortis, a natfvraf Constantine and a former resident of Sault Ste. Marie, who currently PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE MM-Tamt Opening Jon. 15 leave in Michigan after nearly 10 months at the bottom of the world. It was Ms third trip to either the Arctic or Antarctic, aad.he has compiled % total of aethrW years bn these falav Before leaving the South Pole Dec. 6, Morris recorded the mer’s high temperature of I degrees below zero. During the polar summer, be noted 33 days of con* stant sunshine, a total of some 760 consecutive hours an the heels of the long darkness of the polar night when only the Aurora altd stars light the skies. Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Junior Accounting iiness Administration Secretarial Stenographic* Office Machines Clerk-Typist ♦Speedwriting or Gregg Shorthand tOt BELOW ZERO Hie coldest temperature was 103 below zero, and this was eight degrees higher than the lowest South Pole temperature on record since 1957, 110 below. Morris spent 1956-1957 at Byrd itation. 600 nautical miles from jthe South Pole, and he found a number of differences in the isolation of this station and that of the | pole. Byrd Station was buried six | months under snow, and he called this location “tremendously windy” with considerable drifting snow because the station was in the storm track off the Ross Sea. 18 W. LAWRENCE PONTIAC FE 3-7028 Morris, a meteorologist, said the winds there averaged about mots In winter, bat the maximum wind at the pole was 47 aged eight to 10 knots. Snow flakes at Byrd Station ware burger than at the South Pole; Morris described the polar snow a# almost like fine grains of. sand. The coldest temperature he re- calls at Byrd Station was 72 below and the “summer” high was 26 degrees, is The greatest difference Morris noticed between Byrd Station and Flint Man Freezes Alter Fall at Night the South Pole was the effect of the pole’s greater altitude. The elevation of 9,186' feet, combined with the temperature to reduce physical ability. "Visitors get dizzy," he said. The pole’s one sunset and one sunrise per year were other differences. One similarity was the no place for FLINT m — The body Henry Chrisman, 47, was found lying in,the snow near his South Side Flint liome at 5:30 a.ro, Wednesday. Police said he apparently froze to death. Physicians at Hurley Hospital tried unsuccessfully to revive Chrisman, but he . was pronounced dead one hour later. An autopsy showed he had a leg fracture. , AF Photofax DIES-Walter dark Teagle, former president and board chairman of the Standard Oil Co. (N.J.) died Tuesday at his home in Byram. Conn. He was 83. Death came after a long illness. Police, said they believed Chrisman broke his leg when he slipped, and fell while returning from a store Tuesday night. Packages which he had purchased were found beside his body. ber,' Morris noticed an unusual air pressure fluctuation and recorded it; he later learned it was a pressure wave from the big Russian atomic explosion which was smoke or fumes to escape under the s Morris was supervising meteorological technician In the party of 10 scientists' and 10 U. 8. Navy men who wintered at the South Pole. Morris arrived there on the last plane in February, and the were isolated until the first aircraft arrived the last part October. Despite the isolation, instruments at the station gave the men indications of events of the outside world over and above their radio contacts. In 1957, few example, they-heard the signals from the first Russian Sputnik. Last Octo- Bureau in Sault Ste. Marie. Morris first learned meteorology Following six years during which he covered much, of the Pacific Ocean, • he Joined the weather bureau. was in the Sault from 1947 1953, when he went to Prince Patrick Island in the Arctic with f>arty of eight men and four dogs (“a small town, but a nice town”). He returned to the Sault from 1954 to 1956 before leaving on his first trip to the Antarctic. He plans to be in the Sault for about another week and will visit relatives in Constantine before r porting to Washington, D. C., for six-month assignment as a # cold weather logistics specialist in the polar operations project of the U. S. Weather Bureau. | SMASHED AT COWS CLOTHES **,; to $49*0 MEN'S.. SALE SHR .TONMlSr’tt” MIN'S FAMOUS BRANDS—ANP ITALIAN STYLES r—shoeSxTw aw, Vlfoa *L.. MEN'S, BOYS' BITTIR^DRISS parts • Dak-Stvlad ■ 2Z* 15% SELLING-OUT ALL Fancy Vests $2®a Aa $3*e Ref, $4.95 to $7.95 Eameut ihDAM and Cantory—Man'* FELT HATS 50% OFF || WE RENT TUXEDOS! | CONN’ 0 CLOTHES O 71 N. Saginaw Three out of every five Amer- I lean families are buying their own | homes cm TUUriPF IN 'C9 • 6BAIPTS low prices DfliE III Hit IILDl • get^( green stamps COTTON TWILL WORK CIOTMES Mt Fm k87 Compare at 14 more! Vat-dyed, Sanforized. Tents sizes, 29-42; shirts 1414-17. ISIS NYLONS WITH SEAMS, REG. 47c Compare to national brand name sheers at 89c to 1.15 pr. Buy now at leas than Grants usual low price. MISSES' CAPRIS IN SUPERB NEW COTTONS Tapestry, Surface Interest, smooth fabrics, high rise waistline. Variety of colors at.... 57 This Low Price Side Zip—10-18 WOMEN’S ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS These run-proof, full-cut briefs have the same quality, tailoring and fabric as those costing much more. Extra bonus .. . double crotch for greater absorbency, non-curl elastic. White and fashion pastels. 5 to 8. REGULAR 1.00 TIER CURTAINS Choice of 3 bent-sellers: • EverglazW* ‘Minicare’ cotton . Acetate Ninon; 3 dainty tucks . Rayon A Acetate ‘Sene-tlato’ Valances_________________APc Jutf “Ch.it* Take Month* to Pay Fanatic P,“es United fremDaw*1"1- tBNfcl. ig Kgll Small Blamishas Mean Big Savings! With the volume .of merchandise we handle during Christmas season, accidents do happen ... merchandise does become "floor-weary" from traffic and demonstrations, scratches and mars show up on the best of them I We've also accumulated some mis-matched pieces: washers that don't match, dryers, ranges that don't match refrigerators, etc. Now, we're clearing out all of these scratched ^ qnd mis-matched pieces, anything that isn't factory-fresh! If you can close your eyes to a few blemishes, we'll open them,to the biggest values you've ever seen! NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENT TIL MARCH nictate RANGES Sale! Scratched Famous 1961 11 Cu. Ft. Model Refrigerators *158 Floor Model RANKS *68 I Sale! Crate-Marred Well-Known FREEZERS *148 (ip “ i Mis-Mates! AUTOMATIC WASHERS i *118 Mis-Mates! > 8 AUTOMATIC DRYERS I *98 Reconditioned * Famous Wringer WASHERS *38 Slightly Scratched 1961 Swivel . VACUUMS *38 Reconditioned Fully-Guaranteed HOOVER Vacuum Cleaners $995 Slightly Bruised Consolette 1961 23” TV, *158 Slightly Scratched 1961 CONSOLE 2rm *178. Floor Sample Famous Hi-Fi STEREOS *24 !———| 1 Slightly Bruised R Famous Table I RADIUS $g88 IT” and 21” C0NS0LI and Table Modal TV’* 1 , Pomoui tjuoronteed \ car-*- *48 l me n OPENTKURS., ERL, MON. NITIS'TIL 9 108 NORTH SAGINAW ■;\ A B — Actress Shirley Jones beams with joy as she sw son Patrick William Cassidy In Santa Monica, >om in St. John's Hospital; Jan. 4, weighing 1 ices. The lather is Jack Cassidy. The, Cassidys Deadly Poison Found in Product Used in Cafes • The Federal Food & Drug Administration has discovered that a product identified as Whitex contains sodium fluoslllcate, which is understood to be a deadly poison. The product normally is made of sod him bisulphite and Is used by restaurants to retard discoloration of potatoes. How-, ever, sodium fluoslllcate was found In the mixture. The product, manufactured by the Bond Co., Kingsport, Toon., is sold In 5 and t-pound containers and far 1-ounce containers. The Food & Drug Administration has recalled the product, wanting all restaurant operators to discontinue using Whitex.,Shipments wore made on or about Oct. 1, 1961. Anyone finding a container of the product is to contact James McCollum, Foods, and Standards Inspector for Michigan Department of Agriculture, 1006 North-field St. Florida Business Grows TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (API-New industries or major expansions of existing plants announced in Florida during the past year will produce an annual payroll of over $100 million, the Florida Development Commission saw. More than TOO plants or expansions announced during the year will create about 24,800 new jobs. Leaking Gas Tank Causes Evacuation RISCO, Mo. (AP) — About 500 residents of this southeastern Missouri village fled their homes Wednesday when propane gas began leaking from a 12,000-gallon tank at Risco High School. ★ ht it About 1,200 students at the school joined the exodus in zero weather. RETURN MONDAY The townspeople were to return today but the school will remain closed until Friday. The tank can’t be repaired until all the gas has escaped. ★ ★ ★ Most of Risco’s residents shelter in Malden and other nearby towns. ★ ' * ★ Leo Hawkins, supervisor of the Missouri Liquid Petroleum Co., north wind blew the gas away ____ Risco but officials feared a shift in wind direction would send the gas billowing down upon the village. Swindled With Fake Bill FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)-Ed-na S. Kellog, 84, whose vision is impaired, told officers she was swindled out of $50 by a man who gave her play-money. Mrs. Kellog said she had just cashed her $63 pension check when the man asked her to give him change for a $50 bill. She discovered later the bill was one used in playing games. BIG BUYS at SAVE Plumbing! T0U DON’T NEED CASH! Easy Credit*Tarim — Take 8 Years to Fay 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT White or Color*—5-Ft. Tub Wash Batin, Closet. "A" Grade Chrome Fittings Beer. $134.50 SLIGHTLY IRKEOLLAR 79 >95 FBEE STANDING TOILET *18“ AUTOMATIC OAS WATER HEATERS W»r°rl«ty~ Oton-ilaMI Warranty. GUu'iln'd $69.95 Electric t Kdl.OR) $79.95 BATHTUBS $46r99 $99:95 110 m m? SHOWER CABINET IMB*I * - - ' A l»ts. ‘.S*32“ Fla, In Tn* ELECTRIC HEATER $3795 RANGE HOOD MOMd Km. LI ski. Drip tu Baadj to uutoU $29« HIST QUALITY TOIIET SLAT Our price It lower then most so-called 'sale' ■JC>' ' * ""1 ' 1........... MEN’S 10-Oz DUNGAREES Triple Stitched -Bar Tacked Sanforized SPECIALLY PRICED CanpetT .far EVERY ROOM 9x12 ALL VISCOSE RUG Cushion foam rubber backing—Many colors to choose from. Insulated 2-pe. Underwear Seamless knit—traps body heat—shirt* or drawers Small-Med.-Largo $147 I 1 Each 20x36 RUG Made of good quality carpeting. Fully bound. SPECIALLY PRICED $18 87 $1 00 MISSES’ CAR COATS Bedford cord—Pile collars. Quilt lined with 2 pockets. Sizes 7-14. . Colors: Beige, gray, loden green. OUT THEY GO 3" LADIES’ FLANNEL PAJAMAS Soft and fluffy flannel prints. 34 to 40. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 6 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 9 at CONSUMERS CENTER, 178 N. Saginaw St. $■77 1 MEN’S 4 BUCKLE AND ZIPPER ARCTICS Sizes 6 to 12 $397 ONLY WOMEN’S STADIUM BOOTS • ZIPPER FRONT • FUR TOPS • SIZES 4 TO 9 ONLY $*77 Children’s RUBBER SNOW BOOTS • Many Types and Colors • Stadium, Ankle Strap, Top Strap Styles • Sizes Small 7 to Big 3 FROM *v7jz 4 7 LADIES’ FIGURE SKATES $047 W endup Boys’ and girls* tingle and double runner*.........$3.87 Girls' figure skates, sizes 10 to 3 .. $6.77 IIFN’3 FIGURE SKATES D All Fine Quality Leather Uppers • Blade Made o! Sheffield Steel 1 By Famous Canadian Makers OUR PRICE Tg91 up MEM’3 HOCKEY SKATES D Made by "Beaver Skc Co." Canada 1 Sizes 5 to 12 *8*’ DIAMOND ROCK SALT Special 10 Lb. Bag 24e (Discount Department STORE CONSUMERS ’ll CENTER I 178 N. Saginaw Open Dally 9 to 9 SEE to GO...in ice and snowl PRESTONE" If aim [De-icefl] for car windshields • lights •mSA.* J LOCKS • WINDOWS e DEFROSTS Instantly e MILTS Blinding Ice e PRKVBNTS Ice Formation HARMLESS TO CAR FINISHESt PRESTONE DE-ICER 84 AW...wMi | 'PRESTON!* WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE I USE WASHER SYSTEMS ’ All Wntor longI WINDSHIELD WASHER 48* 'PRIME" GasUss Anti-Freeie • Mck Starts •No Stalling • More Pip "PRESTONE'i BRAND Prestone "PRIME” Gas tins anti-freeze 23' MOTOR OIL 190% Pur* Pennsylvania EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES L*ak Proof 2-gal. ran 1 Ac : 9|M 9 SNOW SHOVEL Steel wHIr wood handle Specially priced $jn /. / 'i liOi tuis 'ii-AC riiiuSa, JAiS~ UAEY /il* 1902 When Swainson headed to the Delegate Succumbs ostrum in. Lowing,,Sumerackiiap- _ , reached the altar in St. Stanislaus hurchVin Detroit to Wry Ger- Mulki, 30, former prime ratototer rude M. Wisniewski. of Jordah and the chief delegtte - of d»e Jordanian mission to the At least 49 Pennsylvania col- United Nations, died Wednesday rges play football. after a long illness. 1 • Itcrti,. Legislator Had a Previous Engagement DETROIT’ 01 — Rep. Adam W. Sumeracki, jD-Detroit, wasn’t on hand to Hear Gov. Swaihsoh’s annual State of the state message asum. Lawmakers Eye Tourist Lures State House, Senate Committees Agree on Five Proposals park regulations to encourage greater development of summer j Camping facilities, . " "*• . "I #. ■... % / ★ 4— Redefining the intept of : sort liquor license regulations allow the » State Liquor Control Commission more flexibility itr ah; locating resort' licenses. 5- ^stabllshment of a continuing Statistical research program to gather information on the state’ touristy business. I ! " ' legislature to Veto .LAPSING UR — Two legislative committees studying Michigan’s] Touflsf “ihfftMfy “report' they are jujfjon offer' Sen/Thomas P. •SctiWeigert, R-j LANSING * - The legislature Petoslcey, chairman of the Senate probably will reject, this year, Committee on Outdoor Recreation- Wayne State University’s offer to ai Facilities, and Rep. Walter G. j boost tuitions Jn return for in-Nakkula, RrGladwin, chairman ofjereased state funds, says the the House Tourist Industry Re- chairman of the House Ways andj lations Committee, said the 'pro- Means Committee, posals resulted from a scries of , “This It a rather new idea,” \ public meetings held by their com- said Rep. Arncll Kngstrom, R■'/ mittees throughout the state. Traverse City, “and I think It/ The committees ajjg recommend- ought to be cleared with .tho ing: I other state universities on sonje * * * i basis before Wayne puts It tafto' 1—A substantial increase in state!-operation.” advertising and promotional fundsj ”1 don’t thiqkjve will go for it to attract more tourists to Michi- this year,” he -added-gan. Engstrom.. made the prediction 8—0 r e a t e r development of Wednesday after WSU officials Michigan’s park system, Inclifd- had asked th,e legislature to hurry ing establishment of Informative Up with its decision. programs to familiarise visitors ------------------- with the state’s wildlife, forests High blood pressure, a major and other natural attractions. source of heart trouble, affects 3—Revisions of private trailer!young as well as older persons. sale! Madison Square Deluxe MEN’S SHOES Reg. $12.95 Value Several Patterns $088 While They 0 Last! ONE LOT of MEN'S SHOES $4.88 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. pH 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET WANNA’ BUY A COURTHOUSE? - For sale signs are tip on the old county courthouse and prosecutor’s office next door as the county seeks to sell the property — no longer in use — to finance a proposST$450,000 auditorium adjacent routine Frais to the new courthouse on Telegraph Road. No bids have been received for the property which has been appraised at $400,000. It is located in the heart of downtown Pontiac. Bids will be opened Feb. 14. Rummei Heads JA Campaign | Birmingham Man Will j Handle Fund Drive for Junior Firms Appointment of M, F. Hummel, 1168 Lyonhurst St., Birmingham] ;i!j chairman of Pontiac’s 1062 Junior Achievement fund campaign is announced by Ben D. Mills, campaign general chairman, Rummei is director of purchasing and production control at the Pon-| tiac Motor Division of General j Motors Corp. According to Rummei, goal of the local campaign which extends from Jan. 28 to Feb. 21 Is $9,600. The funds will be used for local Junior Achievement operations for I962-62. Some 300 local teen-agers, ranging from 15-19 yciTrs old are cur-i rcntly managing the affairs of 161 miniature JA business cone often termed the world's sm corporations. !/■>» | r,«*ir.friir,fr.:was on an unfinished block where K^OlipiG \sOnSirUCIS shg had put them while helping | Foundation With Luxury Touch her husband. Asked if he intended tearing in-o the foundation in search of the •ings,.Martin said: "The wall cost noi'c than the rings. KANSAS CITY. Kan. (AP) —H _________ ;» ^Mongolian Envoy Killed foundation block* for a two-room WARSAW (AP) - Mongolia’s addition to their home. 'ambassador to Poland, Oydovin The next* day, Mrs. Martin!Rat Oehir and his driver and two missed her diamond engagement Polish engineers with them all and wedding ring's valued at $350. Idled in a road accident Tuesday Then, she remembered. the Polish press agency PAP je- ★ I ported Wednesday night. It gave Tiie lust time she saw the bands!no details. Mills Lid Unit the Ik! enmpaigu Southeastern Michigan I m,h. st JA area,in the nation— $250,000. He noted that some 8,000 teens and 313 Junior size business firms presently are active in the JA program' throughout Southeastern Michigan s six - county area. KRESGE’S1 END of YEAR CLEARANCE OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. WALL TILfi rA0/«5.T“ T* Al.fe^iie 3U7ior * i GENUINE FORMICA Counter OYsiFt 1*1 Qualify (DU. Pat.) . [ LINOLEUM RUCS J \ Large Selection W tO.) Beautiful Prefi/iithed BIRCH PANELS 3,7 $3^ 4 4 Ducounl Price* on a Com* 1 plot* Line of Lighting fix- POLE LAMPS (■•8 3 color combino-tion: Slack, Boigo, .. .. I# and Whito. ^ Recessed Ceiling W FIXTURES $449^^. QUALITY LATEX PAINT All Color* Fully $**)95 Guaranteed X, Qal. Reg. $6.95-Clotc-Out VINYL FLOOR COVERING Reg. 99c sq. yd. AQ6 Special Vi Off T" To. Sq. Yd. Heavy Duly Inlaid Oft LINOLEUM TILE VEa- CERAMIC WALL TILE 4,/4x4l/4—Commercial Grade 39c Sq. Ft. Ceramic Floor Tile 12"x24" ' $|29 Ea. Sheets ■ We Have A Complete Line of DuPONT LUCITE PAINT Solid Vinyl Tile Lifetime Guarantee *1 A C Were 24c—NOW.. 1 At Ea. ACOUSTIC CEILING TILE 12< SQ-ft. PLAIN 7* SQ. FT. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Xcc — -lit Quality W CO. GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE QQ< PER SHEET / Q SPATTER ASPHALT TILE 4c each LITE COLORS 6c EA. I Fro* estimates on all installations! Plastic and Ceramic Tile and all I 1 1 1 Vl EE I types of Floor Tile-all unconditionally guaranteed. [ 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW JANUARY PRICES! SCRUBS! WAXES!! POLISHES! EVEN r CLEANS RUGS!! GENERAL ELECTRIC Liquid Dispenser with quart of Simoniz Wax whan you buy Polishar. General Electric Stereo TRIMLINE PORTABLE Vinyl-clad steel case — scuff-proof. Washable, will not tear— always looks new! 4-speed automatic changer—plays stereo or monaural! ■2995 GENERAL ELECTRIC 19 Inch Portable FACTORY CLOSE-OUT 5-Pc. DINETTE SET A Regular $49.95 Value This Sale Only- OO Cash and Carry delivery $3 extra DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY DRASTIC.REDUCTIONS ON... Floor Display Model Refrigerators— Automatic Washers—Dryers—Ranges— I rotters— Freezers—T clevisions— Stereos—Record Players—Radios, Etc. Net* Imperial DISHMASTER Built-In Carrying Handle . .. and Antenna! - '. 172 Sq. Inch Picture! M202 Bigger-Sharper Clearer , F A<)5 - Fr« 60 Picture! I M Days Service Nothing Faster for Cleaning the Dishes! W GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEL-TOP VACUUM CLEANER / Faster—More Economical! 19” Floor Model TV ....... *126.00 j Maytag or Easy Wringer Washer *88.00 Apartment Size Gas Range • . . . *86.00 Four-Speed. Portable Stereo *58.00 Non-Kinking Hose— Power-Packed Motor-King Size Disposal Bag— Positive-Locking Steel Wand— Quality Construction * Throughout! Complete With Attachments! Instant Credit! COOD HOUSEKEEPING No Mon^y Down! 51 West Huron Street ’..•- r mitmMm of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 90 Days Same «|s Cash! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, i962 _ SEVENTEEN, Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Woman 4th Victim ol County Traffic MRS. LLOYD OdLLElT Former Pontiac rodent Mr*. Lloyd (Carol G) Colley of Marian, Ind., died' in the Methodist Host- BABY DAVID A. STEMMBR Prayers were offered for David A. Stemmer, infant mm of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Stemmer of 964 Pital. indianaisUifc^ftKl* yestenfey. Daffodil -koad*. -Waterford Town-after a brief illness. She was 54. Lhip at the DortelsonJohn# FUn- A secretary for Quigley Insurance Agency in Marian, Mrs. Colley, had bCen a member of the Congregational Church and served as prewderit of.fhe Covert School Parent Teacher Association, Waterford Township. Surviving besides her. husband are her ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 16; Groves of 3015 Auburn Road; a daughter Gale at home; and two sisters. Mrs. Maynard Cotcher and Mrs. Paul Arndt, both of Pontiac. oral Home tide, morning. . Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemeteryi The baby died 20 minutes after birth at St. Joseph Mercy hospital Monday. * ■ Friends may call after 7 tonight at the. Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Sendee .will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. MRS. CHARLES BROWN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Service and -burial, foe Mrs Charles (Carolyn) Brown, 85; of 1355 lake-view Road, will be held in Astoria, 111. The times have not been scheduled. Mrs. Brown died at home today following an illness of five days, A township resident nine years, tie was a menaber of the Royal Neighbors of America. Surviving are. a daughter, Mrs. . T. Anderson of Flint; a son, WILLIAM S. LESNER | Earl Poppenhager of M i 1 f o f d; Former Pontiac resident Wit- three grandchildren and five gred liam S. Leaner, 55, of St. Clair grandchildren. 8 p. m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, Surviving are his wife Eloiae; a daughter, Carol, at home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Gallagher of I [Novi; two-sisters. Mrs. SallyCam-l panero of Walled Lake and Mrs.: Theresa Schmidt of South Lyon: j and two brotliers. MRS. ALFRED JACKSON -j Service for Mrs. Alfred (Violet) I-Jackson, 75, of 34 Miami Road, will be held 1:30* p.m. Friday at j „ iA 24-year-old Utica woman, injured Saturday in a two-car collision It) PontiAc Township, is" Oakland Counfy’a ftiiirth traffic fatal-ity of the year, ‘ To Scrap Liberte, French Liner, In Next Few Days ii k i r% j | The Ainus, aborigines of'north-1 Man IS bound UV6l J »»ve a sacred mtw*! taqhe-liftef which men use when they take a drink. , ' i LUGANO, Switzerland W - on Robbery Charge , George t. Long. 40, 57 VWr-The |gtt>ve Ave., will appear in Oak- French luxury liner Ll^erte, will land County Circuit Court Monday be broken up for scrap in the next] on a charge of robbing g Pontiac the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial j McIntyre's car struck his auto holders definitely decided to scrap pontiHc bar by three will follow in White Chapel Me-1broadside on the shoulder of the the ship and "It Is not possible *«!koska Identified Long as morikl Cemetery. iroad, McIntyre said his car skid- change this decision. The ship assailants. Mrs. Jackson died of a stroke [ded across slippery Auburn Road already on Iter way to La Spe Tuesday after an illness of several1'1 years. j i few days, a spokesman for her! ^ jyj present owners said Wednesday | Long was bound over , to the ' • ’ " 4 ", ____1 niffht. , higher court’yesterday after ex* .... Mm- Otenda Coleman, 14952 ___t... Jr_______„___...minnHnn h>fm-e Pontiac Munich [ Takoina Drive, dt>d Tuesday ] gaggi, administrator of the pal Jtuge Maurice E,> Finnegan.; ,r*m rT?,V ta.«w»nIi I India Tiding and Transport EsJhIs bond was continued at 55.000. | Ltort V r!midc,i with another ,abllsh&ent. *oW newsmen it was Long |s acctised of being in-out 01 ,he question that ,he line‘vo|ved in the robbery of Ue Ka-j 1 w Kalaniii St Madi- ** used as a floatln« hotel ! koska, 56, 15814 Baldwin Ave. Ka- lltetabto J,he Sea,,Je Wor,d’s Fair- • 'koska.told police he was beaten,' K ’ ? * * * | robbed of $40 and thrown from Coleman told Sheriff's deputies, He said the 4company’s share- a car after being picked up at a > the, (Coleman* c n said he had pulled off MRS. WILLIAM E. SMITH [tile road in an attempt to avoid Service for Mrs. William E. being struck by McIntyre’s skid-(Mary B.) Smith, 60, of 7390 Pon-ujing car. Coleman and McIntyre tiac Lake Road, Waterford Town-received only minor injurie ship,- will be held at 1:30 p.m.(were treated and released Saturday at the Huntoon'Funeral[hospilal. , Home. Burial will be in Perry] ★ ★ ★ !Mount Cemetery. j Mrs. Coleman's body is at the Mrs. Smith died of a stroke 'at[Sawyer' Funeral Home, Berkley, ; Both MRS. ROBERT COLEMAN [St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday [after a-long illness. Chinese Leader-Better Shores died unexpectedly at Mt. | Clemens General Hospital yes-i terday , ! UTICA—Service for Mrs. Robert He operated a gas station and!(Glenda Ann) Coleman, 23, of 129521 ALPHI'S TIBBITTS , was a member of the Catholic'Takoma St. will’be 2 p.m. Saturday! HIGHLAND — Service tor Al-j TAIPEI (At — Dr. Hu Shih, Na-Church. at Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley, phus Tibbitts, 79, 265 St. Johnltionalist China’s leading scholar, Mr. -Leaner leaves his wife, Burial will be in Roscland Parkjst., will be 3 p. m. Saturday at.educator and philosopher, left the Anne; five sons, Richard S., Rob- Cemetery there. [the Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Rational Taiwan University Hos- ert F-, Rodney P., Patrick A, and| Mrs. Coleman died Tuesday in Home, Milford. Burial will be in p)tal Wednesday. The formt John P . all at home; a sister and [Pontiac General Hospital of in-Highland Cemetery. bassador to the Unitefl Stnt« two brothers. |juries received in an automobile Formerly a miller at the Pon- flire(j a heart attack last yet The Rosary will be recited at [accident Sunday in Pontiac Town-'tiac Grain Elevator, Mr, Tibbitts — 8 tonight at the Ted C. Sullivan Grants $1.69 Million WILMINGTON. Del. (UPD-E. 1. du Pont de Nemours and Co. announced today it had awarded grants of more than $1.69 million HAMILTON OP* - Bruce Waynei'<> 161 colleges and universities as Boerman, 23, of Holland was killed P«''t of Us annual program or aid Wednesday night, Allegan County education sheriffs men said, in a two-car ... . - [rash on M40 about one mile north — n ' of Hamilton. To Receive Degrees WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara will receive honorary degrees in March 'from the University of California Holland Man Is Killed in Two-Car Accident dead on arr ai Holland Hospital. Attend) >uid he suffered a broken rv tajd twi >cond c scaped serious injury.', Berkeley. Speculate on Accident Funeral*Home, 14230 W. McNichols Road, Highland Park. Requiem Mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church with burial follow-j. Famed Chutist Killed FORT HOOD, Tex. (UPIi-An. • ship. idied ydsterday at Pon»(ac General , Army investigating board said LONDON (UPD— Famed British She was«a member of the Nor-j Hospital following a l'i-year ill- Slow Down British Mail Wednesday that an icy street may j parachutist Michael Reilly, 30, was mandy Baptist Church, Clawson, ness. He had been a resident of have caused a collision between a killed Wednesday while taking part and also sang in the church choir.'the area for 20 years... LONDON t/P) — A slowdown t>yItruniiai-, Ray of Williams Lake,[Wednesday forced lhe general post|others.- 4ng of a ing in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery..j,- underwood of Madison Heights, and Floyd of West Palm Beach,'office to suspend its parcel Fla two daughters', Mrs. Verna|both int0 and 0l" ,,f Iondon Work-THOMAS E. GALLAGHER [Armstrong of Lake Orion and Mrs. are protesting against the gov-WOLVERINE VILLAGE—Serv- Blanq^e Campbell of Garden City; ernment's wage freeze policy Pice ior Thomas E. Gallagher, IX, 10 grandchildren and 22 grea t- [ ' r ral months. 'of 337 Glengary Road, will be grandchildren. Spn of Actor Dix to Wed former crane operator, he 9:30 a. m. Saturday at Si William -----------;------- > a sister and a brother. [Catholic Church, Walled bpke- Cold Stops Towef Clock 8AM IIEN8CHEN I Sum Henschen, 70, of 419 Pros-J pect St. died yesterday after i Mount Hope Mr. Henchen's body was taken [Burial w ill be from the Moore Chapel of thelCemetery, Pontiac. ! KITCHEM-.i: Out, (B-The., Sparks-Griffin Funeral Horae in Mr. Gallagher died early today j hall's tower clock froze Wednes-Auburn Heights to the Klaehn at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital day It stopped at 4:58 am wh<>n Funeral Home in Fort Wayne, Ind. following a heart attack. the .. below weather congealed oil date producei “ ! Sunday in Be for service and burial. The Rosary will be l HOLLYWOOD (A) — Robert son of the late film star Hi Dix, and actress Ann My so got a marriage license \v< day, Dix, 26, an actor and aid they fly Hills. ill V SAVE MUCH MORE OH FAMOUS ?| (Sta WaiqAegH Agency KLEENEX 4£89‘ SAVE ON VITAMIN! V1TAMIH4 (!) 23(000 U.S.P. Unit* m _ SSp® 25 fAiioaram* — VITAMIN B1 yQ 50 Miloflram* (tegular $U9 Cold Tablots SUPER MUNIST *%ne $129 | 40 ONLY I I $1.19 NASAL SPRAY_7#< RoBulor 98c Cough Syrup VICKS-44 69c I Rogular $1.35 Bottlo of 100 CARTER'S PILLS Cfic TL-!fty*t Ohcount pric« . . QQ Largo $1.69 Tubo i PfJPHEAT RUB j Tnriny t Diicount price . , $1231 Save at Thrifty Regular $4.10,1®0*» VITAMIN C 250 Mllogram* H861 BBCa Regular $1.00 size with dispenoer JERGEN’S LOTION DRISTAN TABLETS Hi-fiulnr $1 .(><) $0 Tablet* • THRIFTY i l 1 "i/M'jij iifcll SPECIAL THRIFTY DISCOUNT PRICE JIEBMEB’S Baby Oil 6F, Regular $t .59 Home Permanent LILT 99 CREME SHAMPOO •hampoo with Cholottorol.., /f e/ailar $I tho hoort of Lqnollnl $1 | ^ FULL POUND FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY Hava your Doctor call your noaroit Thrifty Drue Store for Prompt Delivery! PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 Nerth Saginaw St. Huron Streat 489S Dixie Highway a select group of men’s worsted and flannel suits REG. 29.95 to 44.95 20% OFF TAKE 20% OFF THE PRICE TAGS! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS ARE INCLUDED! ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! Sizes 35 to 44 * Regulars * Shorts * Longs It’s the buy of a lifetime for men who wear these sizes! Your choice of quality tailored suit# in luxury fabrics.. .priced to give you big, big savings just when you want them most! Not every me in every style and color IN clarkston^wAterford , 200 N. SAGINAW STREET \ 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY \ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Hi aHE PONTIAC >RRSS> THURSiPAY, JANUARY It, 1962 YeartoBeHard for Education' * Chief of State Office, Lynn Bartlett, 'Realistic1 About'62tegistefhrr»“"“ GRAND RAPIDS (fi—Lynn Mi] Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, took what he called a realistic look at the legis? lature today and admitted that “This wiH be another difficult year for education.” Bartlett, In • speech prepared foe delivery at the semiannual conference of the Michigan Association of School Administrators here, outlined his m2 legisla Bve program—most of Its renewing around financial problems, and much of It left over | from previous years. Bartlett said he would push for an 8 per cent increase in net state school 'aid “simply to keep pace with price increases and with the rise in the costs of education.” The increase for local school districts would come to $22.6 million, he said. Goldwater Asks tor Slower Car That Functions Arrest 28 Members of Viet Cong Unit SAIGON, South Viet Nam (I* Authorities announced-{Wednesday they uncovered and arrested all 28 members of an important Viet DETROIT <*> — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., ended a |Con«f tt!bel tnteUigence unit operat-the perils of Inflation at HEne .ijM„ |M f ^ a*» nnwrin/^ ahnut An Province, about WLHBr ? w,lao mfle-s southwest of Saigon. Meanwhile. 17 Viet Cong rebels jSLwSG Z W raportld UIW early Tu-dw by American-trained rangers When they ambushed a rangerl’ convoy Route Nationale 13 in Binh northwest of Saigon. windshield every time; engines., that start p|Qn $11 -Million Hotel —every time; windows that go ! . . _ , up and down—every time; and ;DUt Only to Certain Point clocks that tell time.”* . „ i, + + , LONDON (ft.— The London And he added that even In the (County Council granted open spaces of Arizona “we (estate firm permission Wednesday don’t want to get there at lJW 'jto build an $ll-million D°tel but miles per hour, we Just want to specified it must go no higher than get there with everything work- 125 fleet. jng/> Otherwise guests might be able I ■ ■ to look from the roof Into Princess World cigarette output in. 19% Margaret’s royal residence in the’ TO WED —It was announced that Natalie Raymond Owirigs, 22, will be married Feb. 17 to .John Fell Stevenson, youngest son of U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson. She is the daughter of Nathaniel Alexander Owings, N||jiu HHPHPPMPHHHI an internationally known archl* jwag 2,103 billion, up 4.2 per cent. Inearby Kensington Palace Gardens. tect. Increased support for community colleges, state scholarships and student loans, state participation in federal re-education and retraining programs also will be j sought, Bartlett said. Hottman Plans to Resume Work in House Soon Michigan’s 16 community colleges continue to show “startling growth,” he said. Enrollment stood nt 27,690 Inst year— sn Increase of abont 16 per cent over the previous year. This year It was near S5.600—an In-crease of more than 25 per cent. For the 1962-63 fiscal year he - will ask for a $6.97 million appropriation for community college op-! oration and a $1.28 million capi-j tal outlay appropriation, the super-1 intendent said. A legislative appropriation ofi $100,000 for scholarship grants for needy students would be sought, Iip added. Grants would range | from $500 to $1,500. depending on WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Clare E. Hoffman, R-Mich., feeling nearly chipper again at 86, plans to be back .in the House, again “when the work starts.’’ Hoffman, under the care of a nurse in his apartment, was quoted; Wednesday by aides.: “I didn’t want to come In to- I day because there wasn’t going to be any work done. I do ex- | pert to be there when the work gets started.” j Hoffman suffered a stroke while !driving to his Allegan, Mich., home jin November. An aide said his I left leg, which was paralyzed has I improved. i -“He walks and talks very well,” he said. “He dictates letters at what seems like 175 wprds a ute.’’ need. Super Aircraft Carrier to Be U.S.S. America Pope John Urges Nobility to 'Propagate Charity' WASHINGTON (UPD-President! Kennedy has set aside the name "L’SS America” for the country’i eighth super aircraft carrier, due for completion in 1964. No ship since the Revolutionary War has carried thut name Navy said Wednesday. I VATICAN CITY UH - Pope John XXIII received members of | Rome's nobility Wednesday and urged them to dedicate themselves to the propagation of Christian 'harity Hnd truth ibility Whtard 24-Month 6-Volt Standard >95 9s Fits ’40-54 Chev.; most ’36-55 Dodge; •54-57 Ply.; ’47-53 Ford, Merc., otheri. 12-VOLT STANDARD NOW 13.45 EXCH. JlClMO,n,17IO^\Wlor*_efc#J«. 0f Over at Mllllo* Msfsrf!tel (•Speaker Magna vox STEREO Radio-Phonograph Micromatic record changer has diamond needle guaranteed for 10 years! Records can now last a lifetime! FM-AM radio. Eight speakers, 4 on each side. Gold Seal warranty included. Sable walnut or natural walnut. 399.50 No .down payment required; MagnaVOX for more listening pleasure! Grinnell's, world-leading Magnavox dealer. Magnavox "Stereograph" Portable Magnavox 8-Transistor Radio New all-ia-one stereo record player. Has two stereo speakers, Micromatic record changer with diamond needle guaranteed for 10 years. Tan luggage case. 99.90 'ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER■■■■■■■■ "The Companion" has big sound, yet it's pocket size. An 8-transistor radio with built-in antenna. Batteries, earphone and leather carrying case included. 29.95 Grinnell's, 27 S. Saginaw, Pontiac. Use your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan FEATURING Hart Schaffner & Marx—Varsity Town—Griffon SUITS and TOPCOATS All Gloves 30% off Sport Shirts 25% off VALUES to $70 VALUES »o $85 VALUES to $95 VALUES to $110.00 $gj75 $7875 $8875 Sweaters 25% off Pajamas 35% off SPORT COATS One Lot Dress Shirts 50% off VALUES to $39.50 175 , Values to $50.00 VALUES to $60.00 2975 #3875 *4975 Suburban Coals Values to $60.00 •15” to *48” Ong l.ot Sport' Shirts 50% off ’19” SLACKS *16” •16“ SLACKS •13” ROBES 35% off Tkiclcinsanls ONE LOT *250 NECKWEAR $| 50 SAGINAW at LAWRENCE / . Open Friday Nlgftfi Until 9:00 ■ \ ' ■ r • ' ‘ ./> - §Ihe Style Corner of Pontiac| 272 W. MAPLE - Birmingham . 1 ' Y \Y -Z A H/r jK- J THE PONTIACPRKSS/ THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1962 NINETEEN ~n Club Hears *" Tow” Ha“ ^ ■ Local Girl HP ., ■ teKEL1 Humorist Will Appear |^»° Womens Section Niblicks Gather at the Elks Club The Niblick Club’s January luncheon was held at the Elks Club Tuesday. During a brief business session a letter was read from the Visiting Nurses Association, thankfng the club for its Christmas gift donation for needy children, Mrs. William Chetwood was first-place winner for an afternoon of bridge which followed the meeting. Job Sounds Questionable Twice he brought Iioith coll and was very liberal wiih il When I lcl| him I think hr should get a steady job hr sfiys, "Don't worry, honc>, one day I will get into sonic thing big." I am confused and worried. Can you figure it out" CONFUSED DEAR ” CON FUSED What ever your huslmnd is doing •sounds (|uest1onable to me. perhaps the "something big" he will get into one day is prison Find out where he is working. asks to have our daughter call him back, should she do so? Her father and I feel that u Is not proper for a girl to telephone a boy under any circumstances Thank you MRS. J. D 11, DEAR Mils .1 D B : It is perfectly all right for n girl to ■•return" a bov's telephone rail Are things rugged? For a personal reply, write to Able The PontiHe Press, snd don't don't forget a stamped self-addressed envelope. For Ahby's booklet. "Ilow,To Have A Ixivcly Wedding," send at) cents to Alihy, The Pontiac Church Unit Sews Cancer Dressings •cling for Esther group of St. John's Lutheran Church Tuesday . in the Woodland Street home,of Mrs, John Filippi. Devotions and Bible study were led by Mrs. Charles Col-berg. Mrs. Andrew Filippi who resides In the Upper Peninsula was the group's guest. 4 Local League Members at Lansing Workshop Four niomhers of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac attended a state workshop in Lansing Wednesday. An aftemoorl visit to the eon-con plenary session at Convention Hall followed the joint workshop on "Legislative Aspects of State Government" and "Building Active League Memberships," sponsored by the LWV of Michigan at t h e Lansing YWCA. Attending from the local league were Laura M. Belz. local publlcUy chairman and state board treasurer; - Lillian Davidson, president; Mrs. William J. lljinley, membership chairman; and Amy Krueger, chairman of the study of metropolitan problems. Both wo r k s hops met for luncheon In the YWCA auditorium lo hear stute president Mrs. Thomas Snelham, Bir- . mingham. and Mrs. -Irwin Whitaker, East Lansing, stale legislative chairman, summarize league activities at the con-• vention and throughout the To date LWV representatives have presented 11 testimonies on aspects of state government before con-con committees. They also maintain an active daily observer program of con-con activities. , Miss Bclz and Miss Davidson were in Lansing Tuesday to attend the monthly LWV of Michigan board meeting and to observe at the convention, respectively. Both attended the Lansing area I press evening meeting to “hear the August Soholle - George Romney, debate on stntc legislative reap-portionment. lertnin a large group for cork-tails Saturday from r> to 7 Mrs. Jean S Greene, of Arlington Road, left Wednesday for New York where she will he joined at the Esses House by former Birmingham resi dcjits Mr. and Mrs Charles Burgess, of Pompano, Fla. The Bfiaf Show, as well as shopping and theater, will occupy the long week-end. Linda Lawson . Plans to Wed The engagement of Linda Faye Lawson to Marine Pvt. Richard W. Guilds, has been announced by her parents, the Ernest R. Lawsons of Jay Street. Waterford Township. ' The bride-elect who is a Woman's Arrtry Corps private, is stationed at Ft-..Jackson, S.C. Her fiance, son of Mr. iind Mrs. Warren D. Guilds of Marion Street, Waterford Township Is based at ('amp Pcn-dclton, Calif. A reception in the home of the Alfred L. Martins of, Pine . Street followed the marriage of their daughter Sharon Lea to Musician Seaman Apprentice .Charles A. Parmenfer in Evangel Temple. Rev, Geof-- frey Day performed the double-ring evening ceremony Jan. 2.. * * * Waist-length veiling of silk . illusion, fitted to a jeweled crown, complemented the bride's bouffant gown of while Chantilly lace over taffeta. styled with chapel train. She caroled an all-white bouquet of roses and carnations. ★ * ★ Maid of honor, Irene Fisher. appeared in princess-style beige nylon chiffon printed with pale blue violets, styled • with blue bustle-lxiw. She held a hand-cascade of white carnations. ACTS AS BEST MAN Joseph Rizzuto performed the duties of*-best (ban for the bridegroom, son of the Albert A. Parmerttcrs of North East Boulevard. Corsages of pink and white carnations accented Mrs. Martin's • turquoise knit ensenibje chosen, for the weddirig and a dross of pale green laic for the rnofher of the bridegroom. Mrs Leroy Malian of Me.ta-mora assisted at her sister's reception and Mrs. Richard Himbauch of Hadley presided at the punch bowl. After a Northern Michigan honeymoon., the bride will return to her parents' home until June when she bill join her husband, presently stationed at the Naval School of Music. Washington, D. C. - Personal News Check on Hubby, Abby Says How Macomb County mush-rooma are cultivated and canned for nationwide consumption was revealed.......to Opti-Mre. Club at their Tuesday meeting. , al' Hr k ■ John Sullivan of the Great Lakes Mushroom Cooperative in Warren' traced growing of the delicacy from seed bed preparation to harvesting, ail dorfe in total darkness. Processing of both canned and , fresh varieties -also was explained. it it it Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, marketing agent lor. the Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University, offered suggestions for buying, cooking aijjd keeping mushrooms. Club members were served a mushroom dish prepared by the extension1 service. Mrs. Ray Brasch, president, welcomed new member Mrs. Carl Rose. Hostess was Mrs. William Whitlow of. Onagon Trail, assisted by Mrs. Gay Herrington and Mrs. Richard Wolfe. k k k A gift-wrapping demonstration is planned Feb. 6 when members will contribute white goods to the American Cancer Society and on Feb. 24 ppti-mlst Club members will be served a cooperative dinner at Oakland County Boat Club. Mrs. Robert Taft, chairman, Mrs. Tom Thum and Mrs. Russell Woodbury are planning the dinner', Mrs. Robert Bradley is entertainment chairman. Auxiliary Plans Dance A u x 11 i a r y of the Italian-'■ American Club met Monday evening in the club hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Puer-tas and Mrs. Joseph Pollina. The Feb. 10 Valentine dance will have as chairman, Mrs. Roger Davis, with Mrs. Robert Gaines and Mrs. Donald Lu-carelli assisting. Mrs. Pollina was appointed chairman of the club's spring hat show on March 5, Co-chairmen will be Mrs. Eugene Mazza and Mrs. Joseph Spad-afore. Society of Artists to Hear Muralist A lecture and critique by Henry Bernstein, Detroit muralist, will be featured when Pontiac Society of Artists meets at 8 Friday evening in the Community Service Building. Members will submit one or two representative works in sculpture, charcoal, pastel, wa-tercolor or oil. Coffee and a discussion period will follow the critique. Lt. and Mrs. Keith Barker have returned to their home In Colorado Springs, Colo, after a recent visit with her parents, the Reinold Yeagers of East Howard Street. They visited Lt. Barker's parents In Osage, Iowa, en route. ★ ★ ★ The Terrence Barrys (Valerie Durneni of Ann Arbor, announce the birth of a son, William Edward, Jan. 4, in University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Grandparents of the baby are the Cal Durnens, Drayton Plains. it it it . Pvt. and Mrs. William D. Hampton (Sherry Gremorci who were married Dec. 16 In the Marimont Baptist Church, have returned from a brief honeymoon. Pvt Hampton Is presently stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. it it it Marine Pfc. Robert M. Evans has returned to communications school at San Diego, Calif., after spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lpo M Evans of Hatchery Road, Waterford Township. Robert’s parents and grandmother Mrs. Clinton Hall. Auburn Avenue, recently visited his brother and family the Robert Lee Evanses of Hart. The Ernest R. Lawsons of Water fan! Township annonnee the engagement of their daughter Linda Faye to Marine IE t. Richard W. Cm Ids. son of Mr. and \frs. W arren V. Cm Ids of Waterford Ton n ship. LINDA FAYE LAWSON AC rhotnfm ion, press bv the New York Couture Croup as part, of its spring collections. Birmingham Notes Curling Group to Hold Annual Party Friday By MARY ELLEN MEAD BIRMINGHAM - Nobody has ever accused Birmingham women of not being original in the projects they sponsor or the social activities they pursue, but it’s a safe bet there aren't many suburban areas t that sustain the little-known art of curling. Mrs. William MacLachlan, of Buckingham Road, is president of a local group of women curlers who meet Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Detroit Curling Club on Forest Ave. Friday night the group will entertain its annual mixed party at the club, curling to be preceded by cocktails and dinner. Among those who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ross, the Samuel Renfews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mair, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Wilder and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raisch. Incidentally, tnight prove an opportunity for Susie and Bob Raisch to model the new kilts they recently ordered from Scotland. They arrived in time for Christmas, and are as authentic as the Frazer plaid of which they’re fashioned. Susie continues to he amazed that it takes 16 yards of material to come up with anything as short as a "bonnie wee kilt.” Having Just , returned ^ from spending the holidays a*t Sun Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston, of Hickory Hollow Road, will be off again this week-end for Otsego. Plan to he joined there by Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Mt. Pleasant. * ★ * Down-the-street neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Sickles, are also ski-minded, but their trip isn’t scheduled until Feb. 9. At that point they’ll leave for Boyne . Mountain accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kropschot, of Kirkshire Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Eh* lent, of Robin lloOd Circle. In the meantime, Mrs. Sickles Is indulging her love of antiques by attending mofithly meetings of The .Questers, an antique study group in which a number of Birmingham women are interested. The group met Wednesday f o r luncheon at Pickwick House, going on from there to the home of Mrs. Harold Waters in Detroit to view her collection of amberina and other-rare nineteenth century a r t glass. Among those on the tour were Mrfc. Richard S. Hanoi, Mrs. E. M. ftovoy, Mrs. R. W. Cook, Mrs. Carl Kalmback. Mrs. Ray Hummel. Mrs. A. K Parrish and Mrs. Parker Rockwell, of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Ciu-ton, of Ashover Drive, will on- Roses of books which 'now number 20. His latest work "The Classics Reclassified" is ", . . a wicked retelling of seven famous books, from i the "Iliad" to . "David Copperfield," according to a spokesman. it 1r it Immediately following t h e lecture Town Hall subscribers will gather at Devon Gables RICHARD ARMOUR for a celebrity luncheon and question and answer period. until Monday by contacting Mrs. Clyde Dearing of Ottawa CATHERINE L. .MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mills of Fer ridnle announce the engagement of their daughter .Catherine to Thomas M. Hatiloff. son of the Given K. Batzloffs of Bloomfield Township. Sfmng vows are planned. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Crmge II. La lira n< ■h "I Bir m in fi dm m announe e the engagei nent of their daughter Mary Kay to Dale It. \lost son. of the Homier C. Mosses ' of Boyd Street. A June 16 ti/edtling \ « planned. June vous are planned by Janet Lee Delbridge, daughter of the Richard C. Delbridges, Waterford Township to W endelln P. Meyer, soil of the W endelin Meyers, W aterford Township. She is a graduate of Highland Par1 Junior Colleg< Her fiance attended Central Michigan^ University. MURIEL E. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Howard White o) Air port Road. lira.\ ton Fimas tinniiimiv the engagement al their daughter *1 land /• .. to Ronald D. . Jours, son of Mr. and Mrs.-WWard's Jones of Pingree Avenue. JANET LEE fyElMlDGE 3?.? Odds and fcnds table Growing Girls’ Shoes * ” l il leather, shearling-lined, m girls’ and ladies' sizes, A wonderlul, warm, ' Block. . ‘ STRIDE-RITE . (Discontinued Styles) Vrtluet to $9.50 Block Patent Girls' dress and/school styles. Sizes 6-3. / Block or Brown Oxfords fo/ boys in sizes 8 Vi-3. Hi? $4 $5 99 Pr. 99 Pr. At Our Downtown,. Store Nowl 1 : JUVENILE BOTTERIE C 28 E. ijswrence St , Downtown O A(.Open Mon to 8 30, fri to 9) and feature entertainment by a professional magician. A.s-W. Socord will be assisted by other PTA fathers in serving refreshments after the pro- STIUNGHAM A Waterford Townslu|i High School student, Douglas Lyon will tell of his experiences as an exchange student in Germany last summer at the Stringham PTA meeting. The meeting has been set for 8 p.m,, nnd following Lyon’s talk, there will ire a questinn-and-answer period. LOTI'S LAKE Guest speaker ;it the Lotus • Lake PTA meeting at 8 p.m. will be Mrs. John F. Warren, Emergency Welfare Service coordinator for Oakland County and Southeastern Michigan. A- film, "Small Refugees," will be screened which depicts one of the phases of protection in the event of a disaster. A question and answer period will follow. This is the first regular meeting of the newly organized Lotus Lake PTA and parents have been, urged to attend. PONTIAC LAKE Johin A Madole, Oakland County civil, defense director will discuss home and school defense preparation at the 8 p.m, meeting of Pontiac l rude to call it off even for a weekend in the country. I would like your opinion on this. A: If they had invited you I to a meal, or you were little | more than acquaintances, they should not have put you off; I but, as the invitation was only for a visit and they are good | friends of yours, f don’t think ! they were rude in telephoning | you frankly about the • week- i end and asking if you would postpone your visit until the following Saturday. Q: Several months ago I j asked a girl I know to be one j of my bridesmaids and since then have learned . something | about her that changed my mind. Is there any way out of this situation? A: Unless whal you have learned about her is so serious (hat you wish an open break with her, you cannot possibly tell her that you do not want her in your wedding party without hulling her deeply. For a Delicious OLD FASHIONED DINNER Dine at the , OLD MILL L“TAVERN ■ in Waterford SPjpr Serving Wonderful food 1 lor tbo Peril 38 Yoar* Recommended by Duncan Hinei. Gourmet Club AAA Club, Southeastern Tourist Association National Restaurant Association OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK * Our Menu Hos Never‘Less Than Twenty-Five Dinner Items Turkey • Duck • Prime Rib • Lobstei Steaks • Chops • Sea Foods Children's Dinners____ A LA CARTE DINNERS Available at $1.00 Less Than Complete Dinner Price Includes Salad, Potatoes, Rolls and Butter Private Dining Rooms for^ Your Parties ENTERTAINMENT In the Grill 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. Dally Except Sunday and Monday DANCING Every Saturday Evening in the Candlelight Room OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford * °* ■ , V j > f , f A * * ’ Clearance Entire Stock EMBROIDERY Tablecloths — Baby Goods Pillow Cases — Quilt Tops THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw St. (Across from Neisners) Q: If the bride wi-nrs bridal dress and veil, the mothers wear si long dresses and mu; wear the same length A: If the prepar I he , wear long dressei ressarily! Nor is if i hot their dresses t length, although il > stand together t it would look nii wore the same I Pre-Inventorv SALE! 10% I* 50% OFF Lamps, Pattern Class, * Milk Glass, China, Figurines anti Planters OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON to 9 l’.M. fjaxi&craft Tjiuist MUST RAISE CASH REORGANIZATION SALE . SELLING OUT to BARE WALLS ENTIRE STOCK OF • BEDSPREADS • DRAPERIES • CURTAINS DRESS FABRICS • DRAPERY FABRICS • NOTIONS • SHOWER SETS ALL SALES FINAL ON THE DOLLAR NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES NO LAYAWAYS CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES LOW, LOW PRICES FREE DECORATOR SERVICE )RP STICK MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Open Daily 10 A M. to 9 P.M. Free Parking for 3,000 Cart FEdoral 2-0642 ■ "i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAN UARY 11, 1962 TWENTY-ONE For Fun and Bowlines By SHARON KAY RITCHIE ' Newspaper JEnterprle* Assn. After the beginner has metered the straight ball the bowler should advancer to, the hook. This actually is a ball out straighf enough, but breaks sharply into a curve as the pins. "“iSr iwik If us HWittM*T"rnr~ of praetloally every good bowler. Because It stays with the pins a fraction of a second longer, It mixes them better, with resultant greater ptnfBlI. Dick Weber, leading money winner of the PBA tour, says (he hook should be started by standing with the arms at the. sides. The wrist should be in a straight line with the arm on the action side.. In the delivery, the arm is brought up into a shake, hands position, without snapping the wrist. The. motion of bringing the arm up thi» way Imparts a spin to the bail that provides the hook. The thumb generally Is pointed at about 10 o’clock on the Imaginary clock dial. It must leave the ball ahead of the fingers or the ball will not hook. The curve, which starts In one direction and winds up in a vide breaking arc in the other, is altogether too difficult and unreliable to be employed by the average good bowler, so skip it. * 1t * When you get ready to use the curve on special occasions, you will be way up among the big( ones—and somebody better quali-‘ fied than I can tell you about it. NEXT: Rhythm. (Miss Ritchie, a former Missl America,, is Director of Women's! Activities for American Machine & Foundry Co.) Waterford Girl j Is Honored at j Bridal Shower j Judith Ann Johnson', daughter of Mrs. Hazel Johnson, ! hake view Street, Waterford Township, was honored at a I bridal shower Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Veryl J Woclc of Pontiac. Among the guests were Nancy Ballow, Holly; Mrs. D. M. Cline, Lake Orion; Mrs. Robert Greene, Milford; M r s. Lynn Johnson, Orchard Lake; | Mrs. Ernest Kytc Jr , and Mrs. W. J Williamson, Waterford; Mrs. Joseph Perez and Joanne St. I.oui.s, Drayton Plains; Mrs. George Schutte, Madions Heights; Kathy Kinchin, Rochester and Mrs. Harry Wenzel Jr., Keego Harbor. From Pontiac were Mrs. C. J. Edwards, Mrs. Cleatus Garner. Bonnir Woods, Mrs. Leon llibbs and Betsy Diaz. The honoree will exchange vows with Daniel D. Bennett, Feb....10. in a noon ceremony at St. Benedict Church. Miss Kinchla will be maid of honor; Miss Ballow and Sue Chrysler, Southfield, brides- J maids, and Pamela Denislon, flower girl Sorority Sets Catd Party, Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority (dans its annual card party Jan. 31 at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Mrs. Joshua Madden, (general chairman, will work with committee heads Mrs. Jerry Martin,' refreshments; Mrs. Roscoe Lund and Mrs. William Brace, tickets; Mrs. William Ford, place; Mrs. William Doerr and Mrs. Robert Lohff, prizes; Mrs, William Baec, publicity; and Mrs/ Paui VanRoekel, equipment. . Mrs. Doerr reported on the group’s Christmas project, delivering food, ciothiqg'and toys to an “adopted family,’’ at Tuesday’s meeting ill the Sherwood Road home .of^|4rs. Burt Rockwell. Mrs. Doprr and Mrs. Martin delivered, the gifts. Varner Tells MSUO Plans to GM Girls Forty-five General Motors ' Girls Club members spent an evening at Michigan State University' Oakland Tuesday. Durward B. Varner, MSUO chancellor, spoke to.the group, reviewing the school’s progress and revealing future plans for. expanding the university’s qoursefat both the student and adult night class level. Dinner In the student center preceded In the absence of scheduled vocalist Nancy Kelly, recipient of the club’s scholarship, Sandra Forsyth, MSUO sophomore, danced a .ballet selection. During the business session Mrs. Jack Howard was appointed to fill the remainder of the vice presidency term of Mrs.1 J. C.' Pickering. .who., has resigned. 1 A new member will be'welcomed at the club’s February dinner- meeting ., ,,v m* mum mbps SPECIAL! Bridge Club Holds Weekly Tourney Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club weekly tournament was ■ played Monday evening at the Elks Temple. Winners-were Joseph Nouse and Al ‘Wallace; /file Frank Kennedys; the Paul Van Roe-kels; Mrs. Harrison Specht and Tom Landis; the Earl Wa-~termahs; Mrs, Mel\dn “Sriri’aiT and Mrs. Thomas Hollis. Ani Chopter Plops Party, Spring Show Member; of Aid Chapter, , Armenian Relief Society, ,werp guests of Mrs. WajGpfjaMoii of North Marshall Stre et, Wesnesday evening. ' Refreshments were served by the hostess fallowing an evening of sewing for cancer patients. : Plans were’dlscpwed for the forthcoming card party and spring fashion show. The group will meet for cooperative. luncheon and- business session- Feh.__14 at the;; "Tfortie w”Mre.' William Enfield on Roselawn Drive. January SALE! r- SAMPLE BRIDAL DRESSES 1/3 and % Price 9S IMPORTED Fully Lined SLACKS The hook actually is a ball that starts out straight enough, hut breaks sharp- (ft ly into a curve as it nears the' pins. Webster PTA Meets Tonight James Templeton, Pontiac YMCA physical director, will speak to Webster School's PTA at 7:30 this evening. Covering the subject “Building a Healthy Family,” Mr. Templeton will Kive physical fitness exercise demonstrations and' show a film "The Flabby American.” produced in coordination with the federal government’s program on physical fitness. Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, PTA president, has announced that the clothing drive undertaken each year in cooperation with the Pontiac Public Schools has been scheduled for Jan. 18. Contributions of clean used clothing can be brought to the -school that day. Your choice of beautifully tailored and tapered slacks in plaids and stripes. Sizes 8 to 18. ' Spoil Shop — Mo in Floor SALE! | LUXURIOUS RICH FABRICS! 0 FABULOUS FUR COLLARS! Winter COATS Comp. Values 119.98 to 169 98 <98 *118 Clubs Plan Fashion .Show Gits Federation of Women's Chilis members are making arrangements for a Feh. 22 , card .party and fashion show “Women's Day C.S.Ain Madison Junior High School. Mrs. M. ty . Petrie, general chairman of the event, and her assistants are busy with plans which include lining up m o d e I s, entertainment, refreshments, decorations and hostesses. Committee chair-men will be announced later. Members met Monday in Community National Bank to hear D. B, Varner, MSUO chancellor, Ledguo of Catholic Women were in charge of^ hospitality,. proudly presents ...the new.. 1962 L’AIGLON Collection of COTTONS Womerv of Moose Enroll Candidates Sonic 20 members of Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360, were present as Beverly Upton, child care chairman, conducted her chapter night Monday in Moose Hall in honor of Mrs. Clarence Cavalier. Senior Regent, Mrs. Richard Rohrer, enrolled new candidates Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mrs. Robert Beck, Plans for the Moose midwinter conference will be completed at a business meeting Monday id 7:30 p.m DA# FINE tlVOlJ CANDIES We Mail Candies Everywhere! Fine Chocolate!, Novelties, Apothecary Jars, Canisters, and Box Candies ☆ FUND RAISING SERVICE! For Churches, Schools, Scouts and other groups that need out assistance. 4642 Elisabeth Lake Road Phonh; FI 2.2509 Know the joy ofwdoring a L’Aiglon Dress because of its perfect fit . . . expert sewmanship . . . superb exclusive fabrics! Perfect dresses that lead a double life,, mow into summer. JACKIT DRESS: Trav«I right in double duty dress dress with jacket. Costume in e nubbly' blend of cotton, reyon end silk. Natural, navy end olive. \.............................29.91 DECORATIVE PRINT In surah Arnel Triacetate In brown with white; -turquoise with whltf, green with white ....... ............ . 22.91 THE FURS: • Ranch Mmk • Dyed Black Mink • Autumn Hate4 Mink • Sliver Blue Mmk • Dyed Black Beaver THE FABRICS: • Fur Fibers • Fellies • Plushes • And Many, Many Mora • THE STYLES: • Chin Collar • Collar & Culf • - Sets • Double Breasted THE COLORSt • Plenty of Black • Brown • Beige • Taupe • And others SIZES: Misses' & Petite* 6-16 ' DRESSES Budget,Group Ware to 17.98 Wore to 22,91 Were te 24.91 *8 *1© *12 Better Dresses. Were to 29.98 Were to 39.9R Ware to 49.91 *16 *24 *26 KNIT DRESSES Were to $65.00 I Famous make flat knit M.9W Drei* Salon — Second Floor CAR COATS Were lo 22 98 $1690 Warm Melton cloth with knit trim or I 00 wool, pile lined Sizes 10 to 18. ROBES and LOUNGE SETS Nylon sheers oi _ . quilted Dusters 1 /fl ||ff and house robes *•' IF YOUR BOY WEARS 3 to 6x We have record breaking savings for you1 To make room for our Enlarged Pre-Teen Dept, we ore CLOSING OUT ONLY BOYS' 3 to 6x DEPARTMENT These drastic reductions mean great savings for you! POLO SHIRTS Reg to 2.98 1.29 1.88 SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to 2.98 ...1.29 1-88 BELTS-TIES-SUSPENDERS Reg. 1 .Q0....39c to 59c SPORT JACKETS Reg. to 10.98 6.29 Reg. to 2.98 1.88 DRESS SHIRTS Reg 2 98 1.48 1.88 Young Polks' Shop — Lower Level PRE-TEEN DEPT. Thundcrbird COAT 1 | OQ Bag 19 98 *■■■ COATS Were to 45.98 2498 . 2098 - 3098 DRESSES Were to 10.98 588 . 088 GIRLS9 DEPT. COATS Were to 29 98 1098 . 04’8 CAR COATS Were to 17.98 088 . 088 . |288 INFANTS’ DEPT. SNOW SUITS Were 10.98 to 17.98 088 end 088 PRAM SUITS Were to 8 98 088 I Yourng: Folks' Shop — Lower Level FOUNDATIONS GIRDLES end PANTY GIRDLES, Reg Roll-oh style-, m nylon power net or the new lycra fabrics. S-M-L. ' S3-*4 COTTON BRAS. Sites 32 to 40 A, B end C. cup. Reg. 2.50 loo DACRON er NYLON BRAS. Sixes 32 to 40. A, 8, end C cups. Reg. 3.50 190 ZIPPER GIRDLES, Boned front panel with elasticieed side end .back. Reg. \o 16.50 10°o ZIPPER GIRDLES. Hl-wflst style of nytpn power net in black. Reg. 18 501. 12«o Foundations — Second Floor *•, "j. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1962 Blouse Grows (UPI)—California designer* go to great length on the Mouse front. The newest blouses In- clude the torso tickler — and tl)e tall tails. Hie elongated toppings reach to hip and thigh lewd. The Floating-flower Satk Slush A Gay-Bather bath Is sudsy, skin-tingling aiu) fun! This is the Brush that can’t be lost because tt floats (and children love tt) end, after using It as a brush, you can press the suction cup to the tile or mirror, and your flower will dry as it colorfully dings. * The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-1850 jrs: 9:30 am. to 6 p.m., Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Fit.,9:30 e.m. to 9 p.m. To Study Family, Child Separation WASHINGTON (UPD-ffeo-tors which cilise the separation of children from their families will be studied under a new research and demon-. recently by Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger, chief of the U. 8. Children’s Bureau. The child welfare grants program was authorized under ^ I960 amoidiWHits to- die Social Security Act and was given an appropriation of $350,000 by this year's Congress. A railway locomotive of 7,500 horsepower has been put into service in Sweden. It Is said to be the most powerful efer built, I Containing six traction motors with a total output of 7,500 horsepower. CLEARANCE At SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile Terrific shoe savings far the entire family in this great semi-annual event. -FOR MEN- % Florsheim J16*V18'° Selected Stylet—Values to 29.95 Winthrop & Sibley »6»° to *12»° Values to 15.95 -FOR WOMEN- VITALITY *4m -*10m Accant, Grace Walker, Gems, Goto, Etc. *3” * *8” Values to 13.95 All keel heights and colon diets shoes, flats, casuals, snow boots -FOR CHILDREN- Red Goose, Golo, Yannigans Winthrop Jrs. Selected styles - JAgg *|jgg Dress and School a. Shoes. W W W EVERYBODY SAVES IN THIS GREAT SALE! NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE - BUT A WONDERFUL SELECTION IN ALL Shop Early and Save! Michigan9* Largest Florsheim Dealer Miracle Mile Shopping Canter S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 AIM. TO 9 P.M. Vss Your Security Charge Just Eat Correctly You CAN Grow Younger By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Do you want to look from five to 10 years younger just two months from now? That's a silly question! What woman doesn’t? It is a silly question, but not a silly Idea because It Ja enttoty possible. - > I‘have seen it happen over and over again in my reducing classes, and thousands of letters from Marathon winners have told me of the tremendous change in their appearance and their happiness after completing my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marattun. MIRACLES The metamorphosis from bulges > curves, tom fatigue to pep and tom self-consciousness to self- * confidence can create miracles. A teginar routine of diet and exercise is reflected in the sheen of the hair, the smoothness of the skin and the slimness of the waist, and a slim waist has changed many a woman’s life. Why not join thousands of other women all over the country In the adventure.of seeing how much you can improve your appearance in just eight weeks. Yob will have plenty of company! Next summer I will print the success stories of some of the Marathon winners, without names, lot course, unless you would like I to have yours printed. PAY THE PRICE You can look younger eight weeks tom now, no matter what your age, if you make up your mind to pay the price for self-imprpvemegt. Here are a few tips which will moke dieting easier: ' ★ ★ # Eat slowly. It has been found that there is a correlation between the amount of blood sugar and hunger. A rise in blood sugar decreases appetite, and it takes Itttle while for the food you eat i to increase your level of blood sugar. PROTEIN FIRST Eat the protein at your meal ; first. This will increase the level I of your blood sugar. 1 Eat a good breakfast or your blood sugar level will be very low by midmorning and you will be so hungry that you probably will | dash out and buy a tidbit which is dynamite, calorie-wise. ■k ★ A | With Marathon you can lose both | pounds and years! If you would | like to join, send 10 cents and stamped envelope with your re-I quest for the Marathon booklet I which gives yoq the directions you I need for k lovelier you. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The 'Pontiac Press. Put a thin piece of foam rubber In the toe of oversize rubbers 6r boots. It will pad the extra space effectively without harming shoe Ieuther. STORE-WIDE — FLOOR-WIDE 0W JANUARY All Floor Samples: FURNITURE—TABLES—LAMPS V FINE QUALITY ITEMS YOU’LL WANT -BEDROOM- 3-plsce—Drssser, Cheit, Bed, Whit# 1 only. Reg. $259.9$.... .*159* *198" ■DINING ROOM-------- Chest- -5 Doors, Walnut Finish. Regular $178.00...................... 89" 3-piece—Dresser, Chest, Bed, Walnut Modem, 1 only. Reg. $269.95.........Now 3-piece—Dresser, Chest, Bed, Cherry, $4CCQ0 Early American. Reg. $369.50.......Now aiVV 6-plece—Table, 4 Chairs and China'. SI AQ95 Cherry. Modern. Reg. $440.00.-....Now. I U9 $440.00..... and 4 Chairs. ( 5-piece—Round Table and 4 Chairs. Cherry SOOAOO . Reg. $440.00..................Now Vls9 Walnut Hutch Base. A very unusual piece. SI OQOO Regular $239.00........ ...............Now IUU Elm 40'* Extension Table, Butternut $ Finish. Reg. $149.95...................Now LIVING ROOMt- Blue Nylon, Odd Chair, Rubber Cushions. S TQ® Regular $179.95.,................Now III Beige Nylon, Walnut Trim, Odd Chair. Regular $179.95.............N< 79“ Colonial 2-plece Sectional, Nylon covered, SQ1Q95 Rubber cushions. Reg. $399.50...........Now ViV Colonial, 80" Sofa, Toast Tweed, Rubber $1TQ95 Cushions. Reg. $239.95..................Now 119 Thoso art |utt a few of the articles—thero are many tnort-Discontinued Lamps and Wall Accessories—Reduced 20% to 40% HOT-WEATHER SPECIAL AIR-CONDITIONERS IMPERIAL . CUSTOM Ona-Ton Wlnddw Unit.. .189*95 One-Ton Window Unit..10“eV5 90 Day* Soma a* Cash—24 Months to Pay QUALITY FURNITURE—CARPET!—APPLIANCES Opan Friday and Monday Evanlngs 'til 9 Private Parking for Our Customers In Front of Store • 3063 ORCHARp LAKE AVENUE—PHONE) 682-1100 ^ T . ..:* ' ■' Exercises which improve your balance give you grace and poise. In this one, swing arms and head back as you rise on toes. Improve your figure in every way in just eight weeks by joining Josephine Lowman's Marathon. The Glamour Game Comes Naturally By RUTH MILLETT .joy competing with each other in Newspaper Enterprise Asms, work and sports, women enjoy If all of a sudden there were competing in the fields of fashion no more fashion magazines for and beauty. Ever if they w women to pore over and no more | e®*!on |>y fhe fashion and of the advertisements that ’glamour,” would women give up the struggle to be attractive? A woman who owns p string of charm schools says they would. ty industries, they would compete on a do-it-yourself basis -r dreaming up their own. fashions1 and working out their own beauty tines — the spirit of competition egging them on to try and outshine each other. m’t what makes them tick. Without the hard selling of the fashion magazines and the glamour advertisements that promise a' woman eternal youth, women might not spend so much money fashion and beauty. But they wouldn't give up the struggle to look their best. TWO FUNCTIONS Why would they, when women get two major satisfactions out of dressing as well as they can and looking as attractive as they can? The first satisfaction is the fun of competition. Just get out of the struggle to bo glamorous Is that It 'satisfied their creative urge. The woman who Is constantly redoing her face, Improving her figure, searching for more becoming clothes Is creating something. She is taking, what natuqp hand- Fashion magazines and the advertizing Industry aren’t responsible for women's craving to be 'glamorous.” They Just took that natural craving and turned it into big business. Haye You Tried This Soup Serves as Sauce fof Liver or Fish By JANET ODELL Pontiac PreasBome Editor Mrs. Arthur Hathom Is one of the moot faithful attendants at Pimtiae Press Cooking Schools (coming up In a lew weeks). She often calls with new Ideas lor food. Two of these Ideas we’re musing tpday. » Cooking, collecting Book-books and antiques are all hobbles of Mrs. Hatbom’s. oven pad Bake, at 880 degrees for 80 mtantos. This By Mrs. Arthur Hathom Liver has a new delicate flavor when you prepare it in the Mowing, manner: any kind of liver may be used. Scald liver, then rod in bread or cracker crumbs or flottr. Saute In a little fat In a skillet. Four over browned liver 1 can undiluted cream of mushroom soap. Do not salt. Pot Into of the stove, U desired. For a different way of preparing, fish, use canned to-mate soup. Choose whatever fish fillets your family likes best. Put a l&er of 1 cup diced celery and Vs cup diced onion in the bottom of a baking dish. Lay the fish, cut in serving pieces, on top of the vegetables. Season with salt and pepper. Brush salad oil or vegetable shortening, over fish. Add % cup water to pan. Bake 30-45 minutes In 350-degree oven. Pour densed tomato soup. Bake an additional 30 minutes. With this fish Mrs. Hathom serves cabbage salad and squash. Stitch a Twist Sweater By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer Now that grandmother is also doing the Twist, everyone has to ‘stick to her own knitting. Between her undulations grandmother probably - would have time to stitch up a sweater, and she needs it for herself. * ★ ★ Twist sweaters are requited equipment for anyone, whatever her age, who oscillates to the musical beat these days. True, American couturiers did hastily come up with slender columns of chiffon, satin and twinkling lame, trimmed them with fringes and ruffles, and labeled them the right look f&r the Twist-happy cafe society set. Nevertheless, even the most soignee, including grandmother, has Ignored this in favor (of skirts or slim pants topped by a long, long, long, long sweater. STOPS AT THIGH The Twist sweater barely fits at the waist and stops at the thigh line, emphasizing the suppleness of the dancer aa she pitches and lurches and shudders to the cacophony of all that jazz. Two instant knit patterns are available. One features a wide away bateau neckline to show off a swanlike neck, or to permit cuffing with a shirt collar. Another has a ring neckline. Bright Bobby Pin^ Bobby pins are bejewelled and glittering this season to make the new, pert hairdos even more enchanting. You’ll enjoy wearing them on special evening dates. Because the yarns are worked in cable motifs on giant needier the sweaters grow long in a hurry. They can be knitted in ribbed stripes or worked into blocks of jazzy color combinations. cooklnf break. Brtns For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS In the Cabaret Cocktail Lounge COCKTAIL LOUNGES Open Everyday of the Year ftotunta tnn 3230 Pine Lake Road PHONE 682-0600 Diem's entire stock of fine Equality, nationally famous' shoes for men ond women included in this great sale . . . These are not "special purchase" shoes but our regular fine quality footwear priced low for thrifty'January shoppers . . . Hundreds of pairs from which to select! All styles, all sizes, all colors. Come earl/ for choice selection. BELLISSA British Trotters Regularly $18.95 12 99 Pair HHIIIIHIIHIIIHI Broken Lot of Men's Better DRESS SHOES Values to $20.95 ,10"-*12w Men's Famous MASSAGIC SHOES Up lo 124.95 Values 16 99 Extra Special! 2,000. Pair Women's HI-FASH I ON SHOES Medium and high heels — including sport shoes: black, red, blue, beige. Reg. $14.95—A real buy ot 7 99 Men's 4-Buckle ARCTICS Formerly $6.95 ... 4 99 ■iiiiiiiiiiiii IHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Women's HOUSE' SLIPPERS Regularly $4)95 V Pair Men's Black CHUCK-A- BOOTS by Mansfield Formerly $17.95 $4*99 .. Women's TRAMPEZE FLATS $9.95 Value .... 99 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS 6 DIEM’S Pontiac's Populpr Shoe Store 87 North Saginaw Street \ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 19gMr j TTVENTt-THEffi Sick Humor in Failing Health, Teens Feel r .. BY EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Hroeanh Oo. Inc. Teen-age taste in humor iatak-ing a turn tor the better. No longer 4o «o many of you flip over those old thigh-slappers like:' ‘ “Other than that Mrs. Lincoln, how was the show?" Our statistics indicate that your fancy for sick humor is slowly dying. ' When we took a puli' 2'/a years ago, M per cent ot yon said you liked sick Jokes. Recently, wp questioned *73 of you again, This time only 46 per cent of yon said you Uke them while M per divided in your affection for sick comedians, though there is some doubt'that you know a sick come-dian from « healthy one. WHO'S SICK NOW? There is no doubt, however, that you recognise a sick joke. "A sick Joke,*’ Says 18-year-old Gil.CTay» of Detroit, “is one .that provokes a groan instead of laughter." “I think It’s Svhorrible. type of Jpke," says 15-year old Csfryt Ann Wise of Houston, Tex., one of the majority who dislikes sick humor, "but I do laugh at them We also found: That hiost of you (47 per cent against 3? per cent, with 18 per cent not answering) feel the popularity of sick humor is slipping. That most of you (56 per cent Igainst 31 per cent, J3 per cent not answering) think sick jokes will die out within a few years. people,’1 says 'From sidk Pauline. The pros and' cons pi ydttr evenly divided affection for the so-called sick comedians sound like this: "I like them," says 17-year-old Carol A. White of Jfeuj Farit. "They have talent. They’re capable of making soma very funny But Jean Stansfield, M,,of De- “It isn’t even humor,” says Jim -ynn, 16, Of Boone, Iowa. Why, then, do many of ydu still like and listen to„ sick jokes? I guess because it gives us a chance to laugh at something that really shouldn’t,” says Mary-Jo Ritchie, 18, of Detroit. l None of you seems to have a clear idea where sick jokes originate. though Pauline St. Pierre,! '* ft » ; 18. of Hartford, Conn., has a good That you are about- evenly answer. Appliances Sell-in Small Towns WILLIAMSPORT, Pa' (UPI) —One marketing survey shows the small town market is teeming with home appliances of all types. The survey, by Grit Publishing Go., shows that 92.8 per cent of the families in small towns own, washers: 26.1 per cent own dryers; 39.5,per cent own food freezers—and almost all own refrigerators and television sets. trpif, says: "I think they could u tjtidir talents iif better ways.’’ 1 * h it ' ■ askedyou tblisf your favor-' ite sick comedians, and we got a| surprise. Top on the list was Joey] Bishop, who not only does-not. specialize in sick jokes, but has] in the past derided rick humor. 1 GREGORY COMING IIP j Others on the list included Shel-| ley Berman, Lenny BTuce, Mart! Sahl and Bob Newhart. Of these,! the only one who can be truly) labeled a sick comedian is Bruce,) as I figure it. \ . , * * .* Asked to name any new sick { comedians who you feel are up and coming, yon chose Dick ] Gregory- Only 9 per cent of you safd you] would, like to be a sick comedian. | And that pretty well disposes ot sick humor. the criminal, *'J« there anything I can do for you as a last request?’’ “YeS," replied' the criminal, ’hold my hand.”' I How about that? Secretaries Unit ! to Meet Jan. 16 I ■ South Oakland Chapter, Na- j jibtjal Secretaries Association ) (International) will meet dor the month's dinner meeting J . Jan, 18 in Jeri's Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge,; Detroit. Virginia Sharkey, aretidirec--tor for ’the Reading Dynamics Institute, located in Detroit, will demonstrate the speed reading-technique and show a film “Roundup USA.",'1 • Always GOOD COFFEE BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron * y Papering Extra (NEA)—In figuring wallpaper requirements for a room, aUow.one single roll for every 30 square’ fee! of coverage, and buy an extra-roll to provide for wastage. WALLPAPER But say, have you heard the one! 14-year-old Ruth DeBoskey of De-j troit, told US?" j In the gas chamber just before) the execution, the chaplain said to Lakeland Village Laundry and Dry Cleaning . 2530 ORCHARD LAKE SYLVAN CITY HANES’ ANNUAL-SALE-■ JAN. 13th THRU JAN. 20th Save Up to i.05 on Each Box 1.95 now 1.65-6 pr. 9.60 1.65 now 1.35-6 pr. 7.80 1.50 now 1.25-6 pr. 7.20 1.35 now 1.15-6 piv 6.60 Tpeggy^sI I MIRACLE MILE 1 Our Greatest JANUARY Open Every Day Mon. Through Sal 10 A.M. to 9 P,M. Now! WHITE STAG JACKETS l/3 Off ^ . y£ML y OF FINE LUXURIOUS WINTER COATS Just Arrived ... 250 Magnificent Winter Coats . . . Purchased at close-out prices from our finest makers . . . The values are terrific and your savings are tremendous . . . I he greatest selection ot stunning mink trimmed coals v\e have ever offered 68. 88. 108. 148. Were to *95.00 Were I o * 129.00 Were to *139.00 Were to *179.00 Ranch Mink Collars . . t Cerulean Mink Collars . . . Autumn Haze Collars . . . 100% wool bodies of finest fur blends, worsted failles, cashmeres and many other fine fabrics . . . stunning blacks . V . wild rice . . . taupe . . . beige . . . blue . . . grey and many other new fashion colors. , Buy Your New Coat Now at These Tremendous Savings and Charge Your Coat • . . Wear It As You Pay for It On Convenient Payments! Sale! Perma-Lift Bras and Girdles 1 ' . '. % / ’ Sale! Peter Pan Bras SALE OF DRESSES 1 SALE OF SHOES 7. 11. 15. Dre*se* that formerly told up to 29.95 are included in this group — Lovely dark cotton*, cotton knit*, wool* and crepe*. Hun- Reductions up to 50% | Del iso Debs - Rhythm Step - Arpeggio Foot Flairs - Sandler of Boston dred* to rhoo*e from for Junior*, Mi**e* and half size*. Former Values to 21,95 NOW 22. 32. 42. 690 to 1490 % j Dre»*e* that formerly *old up to 69.50 are included in tlii* j group, ca*ual, date or,dre»»y fashion*, also fine wool knit*. | Your opportunity to save on (fie newe«t fashion for’Junior*, j Mi«*es or half btee*. ■ I Group of Sport and Casuals , Were to 10,95 H NOW 59° and ()90 NOW REDUCED Vi*or more Finest.fur blend sweaters wooliplaid and solid color slacks All fall apo, iwintef pajamas / '■¥r Special / Roll Sleeve Dacron apid Cotton Blouses 2 Robert Hall open every night 'til 9:30 SALE There’s a world of fabulous FASHION, FABRIC, COLOR in these sensationally sale-priced WINTER COATS ISM* 15 Every one at our smash sale price! All wool blacks! Mohair and woolen blond heather mists and plaldsl Reused wools! Smartest shades! Warm interlinings! Sizes 10-18 tiw‘ 2“ "TV* »re your trreylre am! OPEN -fVMr NIGHT V IN PONTIAC IN CLARKSTON-WATERFOfcD 200 N. SAOINAW STREET M60 DIXIE HIGHWAY ‘ PLENTY of FftEE PARKING -i— i- 4..........■——----4—.— -----------:___l ■ ' , . . 1 \ tw^Wty-five'' THE PONTIAC PRESS F PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TtftCRSDAY, JANUARY 11,1962 ‘Viet Nam in Trouble ... oral loans for the construction of academic facilities and federally financed scholarships. If this nation Is to grow in wisdom and strength, then every able high school graduate should have the opportunity to develop his talents. Vet nearly half lack either the funds or the faeilities to attend college. ■ Enrollments are doubling in thi decade. Cost Is Skyrocketing The annual cost per student is skyrocketing to astroremical levels — now averaging $1,650 a year, although half of our families earn less than $5,000. They cannot afford such costs— but this--nation cannot afford to maintain its military power and neglect its brainpower. ★ * * | But excellence in education must begin at the elementary level. I sent to the Congress last year a proposal for federal aid to Public school construction and teachers salaries. dr * * I believe that bill, which passed the Senate and received House committee approval, offered the nlmimum amount retired by our needs and — in terms of across-the-board aid — the maximum scope permitted by our Constitution. I therefore see no reason to weaken or withdraw that bill: And I urge lls passage at this session. For we cannot afford to wait for another year, or for another approach, or for the day when these problems shall vanish^ A child mis-educated is a child lost. The damage cannot be repaired. Civilization, ran an old saying, "is a race between education and catastrophe." It is up to you in this Congress to determine the winner of that race, IV. OUR GOALS ABROAD Ail of these efforts at h6me give meaning • to our efforts abroad. from five basic sources of strength: —The moral and physical strength of the United States; —The united strength of the Atlantic community; —The regional strength of our hemispheric relations; —The creative strength of our efforts in the new and developing nations; and —The peace-keeping strength of the United Nations. V. QUR ARMED STRENGTH Our moral and physical strength begins at home as already discussed. But it includes our military strength as wejl. So long as fanaticism and fear brood over the affairs of men, we must arm to deter others from aggression. In the past 12 months our military posture has steadily Improved. We increased -the previous defense budget by 15 per cent—not in the expectation 'of war but for the preservation of peace. Missiles Piling Up We more than doubled our acquisition rate of Polaris submarines — doubled the production capacity for Mlnutcmen missiles —and Increased by 50 per cent the number of manned bombers standing ready on 15-minute alert. This year the combined force levels planned under onr new defense budget — Including nearly S00 additional Polaris and Mlnuteman missiles —have been precisely calculated to Insure the continuing strength of our nuclear deterrent. But our strength may be tested at many levels. We Intend to have at alt times the capacity to ret nonnuclear or limited attacks as a complement to our nucl< capacity, not a substitute. We have rejected any allnothing posture which would lef no choice but Inglorious retreat limited retaliation.' it it ★ Thus we have doubled the number of ready combat divisions, the Army’s strategic reserve — increased our troops in Europe — built up the Marines — added new airlift and sealift capacity — modernized our weapons and ammunition — expanded our antiguerrilla forces — and increased the active fleet by more than 70 vessels and our tactical air forces l>v nearly a dozen wings. WWW Because we needed to reach this higher long-term level of readiness more quickly, 155,000 members of the Reserve and National Guard were activated under the act of this Congress. Some disruptions and distress were inevitable, But the overwhelming majority bore their burdens — and their tion’s burdens — with admirable and traditional devotion. Today the hope? have improved for peaceful conciliation within a united .Congo. This is the objective of our policy. it it it No policeman is universally popular—particularly when he uses his stick, to restore law and order his beat. Those members whto willing to 'contribute their votes and their views—but very little else—have created a serious deficit by refusing* to pay their share of special U N. assessments. Yet they do pay their aluiual assessments to retain their votes —and a new U.N. bond Issue, financing special operations for the next 18 months, Is to be repaid with interest from these regular assessments. This is clearly in our interest. It will not only keep the U.N. solvent, but ' Inquire all voting members to pay their fair share of its activities. Our share of special operations has long been much higher than our share of the annual assessment—and the bond issue will in effect reduce our disproportionate obligation.' For these reasons, I am urging Congress to approve participation. * Space Is Our Goal With the approval of this Congress, we have undertaken in the past year a great new effort in outer space. a is not simply to be first on the moon. This is a vast frontier of science, commerce and worldwide cooperation-r-and t h nation belongs among the first to explore it. We are offering our know-how and cooperation to tho U.N. Our satellites Will soon be providing other nations with Improved weather observations. And I shall soon send to the Congress a pleasure to govern the financing and oiteration of an international communications satellite system, in a manner consistent with the public interest and our foreign policy. Alliance Fund Asked To support this historic undertaking, I am proposing a special long-term Alliance for Progress fund of $3 billion. Combined with our food foi e a c e, export-import bank and other resources, this will provide more than $1 billion a year in new support for the alliance. In addition, we have increased 12-fold our Spanish- and Portu guese-language broadcasting in Latin America, and improved hemispheric trade and defense. And while the blight of « exposed and Isolated In the . Americas, liberty has scored a gain. The people of the Dominican Re-public, with our firm encouragement and help, are safely passing the treacherous course from dictatorship through disorder toward democracy. VHI. DEVELOPING NATIONS Our efforts to help other new >r developing nations, and to strengthen their stand for freedom, have also made steady prog-. A newly unified agency for international development is reorienting our foreign assistance to emphasize long-term development loans instead of grants, more economic aid Instead of military. Individual plans to meet the individual needs of nations, and new standards on what they must do themselves to marshal their own resources. Reserves to Change Bui pcai naught m gone. World order will hr secured only /hen the whole world has laid down these weapons which seem to offer present security but threaten our future survival. That armistice day seems very far away. The vast resources of this planet are being devoted more and more to the means of destroying, instead of enriching, human life Blit the world was not meant to l>e a prison In which man awalls hla execution. Nor baa mankind survived Ihe lesla and trials of thousands of years to surrender everything now. This nation has the will and the failh lo make a supreme effort to break the log jam on disarmament and nuclear tcsts-dind we will peril the coming year, our reserve slst until we prevail, until the rule progrum will be revised—two new of law has replaced the Army divisions will replace thosejforce. guard divisions on duty — and .... .. , ' \ll. LATIN AMf.RIt substantial other increases will , . ■ boost our Air Force fighter units, . 1 'urn-now io a prospect of great Hie procurement of equipment,Ejgi gl hcmi',ph-erlc nl*‘ and our continental defense andljfl nlng efforts. || j| month in Latin America for myself the quickening of [[hope, the revival <>f confidence, trust in our country— Since the close of World War II. a global civil war has divided and tormented mankind. Bui il Is not our military might, or our higher standard of •living, that has most distinguished us from our adversaries. It fa our belief that Ihe stale fa the servant of Ihe cillsen and not his master. This basic clash of idens and wills is but one of the forces reshaping our globe—swept ns it is by tiie tides of hope ami fem-, by pises in the headlines today lh.it ecomc mere fool notes tomorrow. ♦ it it Both the successes and the setbacks of the past year remain on agenda of unfinished business. For every apparent blessing contains the seeds of danger—every area of trouble gives out a ray of hope—and the one unchangeable certainty Is that nothing. Is certain or unchangeable. * ★ ♦ / ■ Yet oqr basic goal remains Ihe same: A peaceful world com- munity of free and Independent states—free to choose their own future and their own system, so long as It does not threaten the freedom of others. Some may choose forms and ways we would not choose for ourselves—but It Is not for us .that they are choosing. ’ Ambitions Opposite lions, The AHiunce for Progress is being rapidly transformed from The nation’s first serious cl^pr.of><)*al. t,,.proKr.arnj defense shelter program Is under I way, identifying, marking and|! ktorking 50 mittton spaces: and urge your approval of federal In-LJJ workm ™ far •en Ives or the construction of|wn|, n„ diplomat^., public fallout shelters in schools Wp tmv(, plcd({rd our help In hosiptals and similar centers. KI^dlng thflr economic, educa-VI. THE UNITED NATIONS tlonal , and social progress, Jut arms alone are not enough M"' AniorU-an republics have In keep the peaee-lt mus! he keptl,l'rn plrdKpd “ ,ncw and ■ , by men. Our Instrument and our|e,,0,:t of *‘l, h<*lP und "‘'Reform, hope Is the United Nations—and I little merit In the impatience of those who would abandon this Imperfect world Instrument lie-cause (hey dislike our imperfect world. For the troubles of a world organization merely reflect Ihe troubles of the worl ditseir And If Ihe organization Is weakened, these troubles ean only Increase. A newly conceived Pence Corps fa winning friends and helping people In H countries— supplying trained and dedicated young men and women, lo give them a hand In botldlng a society, and a glimpse of American Idealism. If there be a problem here, it is that we cannot supply the xpon-tan/otis-* and mounting demand. Food Feeding Hungry newly expanded Food for Peace program is feeding the hungry of many lands with the abundance of our productive farms — providing lunches for children In school, wages for economic development, relief for victims of flood and famine, and a better diet for million* whose dally bread is their chief concern. These programs help people; and, by helping people, they help freedom. The views of their governments may sometimes be very different from ours — but events in Africa, the Middle East and Eastern Europe teach us never to write off any nation as lost to the Communist camp. it it it We support the Independence of those newer or weaker states whose history, geography, economy or lack of power impels them to remain outside "entangling alliances’’ — as w# did ourselves lor so many years. For the Independence of nations to a bar to the Communists’ "grand dealgn”—It to the basin of our own. In the past year, for example, we have urged a neutral and independent Laos — regained there common policy with our major Allies — and insisted that a cease fire precede negotiations. While a workable1 formula for supervising its independence Is still to be achieved, both the spread of war Communist occupation have thus far been prevented. Viet Nam in Trouble A satisfactory settlement in Laos would also help to achieve and (Continued on Page 26) We may not always agree with very detailed action tuken by very officer of the United Nations, r with every voting majority. But * an Institution, it should have no stronger or more faithful member than the United Stales of America. In 1961, the peace-keeping strength of the United Nations was reinforced. And those who preferred or predicted its dpmlse’, envisioning a troika in the seat of Hammarskjold—or Red China inside the Assembly—have seen instead a new vigor, under n new secretary general and a fully Independent secretarial. In making plans for a new forum and principles on disarmament— for peace-keeping In outer space-tor a decade of development effort ~_ttiah TT W / list ch&TtCT'S WASHINGTON 01 - Following . |s the prepared text of President Kennedy’s State of the Union Message to Congress today: President — My .old cptfangti* from Massachusetts and your new speaker, John McCormack #» members of the 87th Congress Ladies and Gentlemen: '★ it H This i week we begin anew our joint ^separate eforts to build the American future. But, sadly, we build without a man who linked a long past with the present and looked strongly to the future. "Mister Sam” Rayburn is gone. Neither this House nor this nation is m the same today without him. . The Constitution makes us not rivals for power but partners tor Kogress. We are all trustees for e American people, custodians of the American heritage. . It la my task to report the State of the Union — to improve It is the task of us all. unemployed r- and that a free' society Is not only the most productive but the most stable torn of organization yet fashioned by man. . n. FIGHTING INFLATION But recession is only one scourge of a free economy — Inflation is another. Last year,. despite rising People Look to Us ther anti-crime, mass transit and transportation legislation — and new tools to light air pollution, /tod with all this effort under way, both equity and common sense require that our nation’s urban areas — containing three-fourths of our population — sit as equals at the Cabinet table. should no longer be arbitrarily denied through such iniquitous local devices as literacy tests and poll taxes. As we apprqarh the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation* let the acts of every branch of government —and every citizen—portray “the righteousness that exalteth a nation.” Health Is Our Aim In the past year, I have traveled Hot only across our own land but to other lands — to the North, to the South, and across the seas. And I have found that people •veiywhere, in spite of occasional disappointments, look to us — not to our wealth or our power, but to the splendor of our Ideals. * For our nation is commissioned by history to be an observer of freedom’s failure or the cause of Its success. Our overriding obligation in the months ahead is to fulfill the world's hope by fulfilling our own faith. That task must begin at home. For If We cannot fulfill our own Ideals, we cannot expect others to accept them. And when the youngest child alive today has grown to the cares of manhood, our position In the world will be determined first of ail by what provisions we make today — for Ms education, Ms health, and Ms opportunities for a good home and a good job and a good life. At home, we began the year tn the valley of recession — we completed it on the high road of recovery and growth. With the help of new congressionally approved or administratively increased stimulants to our economy, the number of major surplus labor areas has declined from 101 to 60; non-agricultural employment has increased by more than a million Jobs; and the average factory work-week has risen to well bver 40 hours. ★ ★ ★ At year's end the economy which Mr. Khrushchev once called a "stumbling horse" was racing to new records in consumer spending, labor Income and industrial production, ' We are gratified — but we are not satisfied. Too many unemployed are still looking for the blessings of prosperity. As those who leave our schools and farms demand new jobs automation takes old Jobs away. To expand our growth and job opportunities, I urge on the Congress three'measures: —— Job Measures Urged (1) First, the manpower training and development act, to stop the wapte of able-bodied men and women who want to work, but whose only skill has been replaced by a machine, or moved with a mill, or shut down with a mine; (8) Second, the youth employment opportunities act, to help train and place not only the one million young American* who are now both out of school and out of work, but tho 86 million young American* entering tha labor market In thl? decade; and (3) Third, the 8 per cent tax credit tor investment in machinery •nd equipment, which, combined with planned revision* of depreciation allowances, will *pttr our modernization, our growth and our ability to compete abroad: it it it Moreover — pleasant as It may be to bask In the warmth of recovery — let us not forget tha) we have suffered three recessions In the last seven years. The time to repair the roof is when the sun is shining - by filling three basic gap* in our antirecession protection. We need: (1) First, presidential standby authority, “subject to congressional veto, to adjust personal income tax rates downward within a specified range and time, to slow down an economic decline before it has dragged us down; (8) Second, presidential standby authority, upon a gIVtfir rise In unemployment, lo accelerate federal and federally-aided capital Improvement programs; and (3) Third, a permanent strengthening of our unemployment insurance ‘system — to maintain purchasing power and living standards without constant resort to temporary supplements. ■ /. h it it If w* enact this six-part program, we will show the whole world that a free economy need not be an unstable economy — l that a fret system need not lepve W V . '■ production and demand, consumer prices held almost steady — and wholesale prices declined. This is the best record of over-all price Stability of any comparable period of recovery since World War II. Inflation too often follows In the shadow of growth — while price stability 1s made easy by stagnation and control*. But we mean to maintain both stability and growth In a climate of freedom. Our first line of defense against Inflation is the good sense and public spirit of business and labor-keeping their total increases in wages and profits in step with productivity. There Is no single statistical test to guidf each company and union. But I strongly urge them all to apply the test of the public interest. Pay Reform Urged Within this same framework of growth and wage-price stability: —Ibis administration has helped keep our economy competitive by widening the access of small business to credit and government contracts, and by stepping up the drive against monopoly, price-fixing and racketeering; —We will submit a federal pay reform bill aimed at giving our classified, postal and other employes new pay scales more comparable to those of private industry; t —We are holding the fiscal 1962 budget deficit far below the level incurred after the previous recession; and, finally, '63 Budget Submitted —I am submitting for fiscal 1963 a balanced federal budget. This is a joint responsibility, requiring congressional cooperation on appropriations, and on three sources of income in particular; fl) First, an Increase In postal rates, to end the postal deficit; (2) Second, passage of the tax reforms previously urged, to remove unwarranted tax preferences, and to apply to dividends and interest the same withholding requirement we have long applied to wages; and (3) Third, extension of the present excise and corporation tax rates, except for changes affecting transportation. IH. GETTING AMERICA MOVING But a stronger nation and economy require more than a balanced budget. They require progress in those programs that spur, our growth and fortify our strength. Cities Need Renewal A strong America depends on its cities—America’s glory, and sometimes America’s shame. To substitute sunlight for congestion and progress for decay, We have stepped up existing urban renewal and housing programs, and launched new ones—redoubled the attack on water pollution—speeded aid to airports, hospitals, highways and (air declining mass transit— and secured new weapons to combat organized crime, racketeering and youth delinquency, assisted by the coordinated and hard-hitting efforts of our investigative services: The FBI,, Internal Revenue, • the Bureau of Narcotics and many others. We shaO need far- Finally, a strong America cannot neglect the aspirations of its citizens—the welfare of the needy, the health care of the elderly, the. education of the young. F6r we are not developing the nation’s wealth for its own sake. Wealth is the means — people are the ends.' All our material riches will avail us little if we do not use them to expand the opportunities of our people. Last year, we Improved the diet of needy persons—provided more hot lunches and fresh milk to school children — built more college dormitories — and {or the elderly expanded private housing, nursing homes, health services and Social Security. But we have just begun. ‘Just One Year Ago.. I urge a new department of urban affairs and housing. Farmers Take Heart A strong America also depends _.i its farms and natural resources. American farmers toojt .heart in! 1961 — from a billion dollar rise in farm income — and from a hope-, ful start on reducing the farm surplus. __! we are still operating under a patchwork accumulation of old laws, which cost us $1 billion a year in CCC carrying charges alone, yet fail to halt rural poverty or boost farm earnings. To help those least fortunate of all, I am recommending a new public welfare program, stressing services instead of support, reha-bilitiation instead of relief, and training for useful work, instead of prolonged dependency. ■•■it it it To relieve the critical shortage of physicians and dentists, and expand research, I urge action to aid medical and dental colleges and scholarships and establish national institutes of health. it h it To take* advantage of modern iccination achievements, I am proposing a mas? immunization program, aimed at the virtual •limination of such ancient enemies of our children as polio, dip-theria, whooping cough and 1ft- To protect our consumers from the careless and the unscrupulous, I shall recommend improvements in the food and drug laws — strengthening inspection and standards, halting unsafe and worthless products, preventing misleading Onr task Is to master and turn. to fully fruitful ends the magnificent productivity of onr farma. The revolution of onr owh countryside stands tn the sharpest contrast to the repeated farm failures of the Communist nations. Since 1950 our agricultural output per man hour has actually doubled! Without new, realistic measures, it will someday swamp birth our farmers and our taxpayers in a national scandal or a farm depression. ★ ★ ★ I will, therefore, submit to the Congress a new comprehensive farm program — tailored to fit the use of our land and the supplies of each crop to the long-range needs of the sixties — and designed )o prevent chaos with a program of common sense. * it h We also need for the sixties — if we are to bequeath our full national estate to our heirs' — a new long-range conservation and recreation program — expansion of our superb national parks and forests — preservation of our authentic wilderness areas — new starts on water and power projects — and expanded REA generation and transmission loans. Civil Rights Growing But America stands for progress in human rights as well as, economic affairs, and a strong America requires the assurance of full and equal rights to all its citizens, of any race or color. This administration has shown as never before how much could be done through the full exercise of executive powers—through the enforcement of laws already passed by the Congress—through persuasion, negotiation and litigation, to secure the constitutional rights of all: The right to vote/ the right to travel without hindrance across state llnea, and the ri|fht to free public education. I Issued last March a comprehensive order to guarantee the, right to equal employment opportunity In all federal agencies ahd contractors. The vice president'? cpmmiltec thus created has done much, Including the voluntary "plans for progress” which, in all sections of the country, are achieving a quiet but striking success In Opening up to all races new professional, supervisory and other Job opportunities. it it it But there Is much more to be done — by the executive, by the courts, and by the Congress. Among the bills now pending before you, on which the executive department* will comment tn detail, are appropriate methods of strengthening these basic rights Which have our fall support. The jjlght to vote, lot example, labels, and cracking down on Ihe Illicit sale of habit-forming drugs. Insurance for Aged But in matters of health, no piece of unfinished business Is more Important or more urgent than the enactment under the Social Security system of health Insurance for the aged. For our older citizens have longer and more frequent illnesses, higher hospital and medical hills and too little Income to pay them. Private health Insurance helps very few—for Its cost I* high and Its coverage limited. Public welfare cannot help those too proud to seek relief but hard-pressed to pa.V their bill*. Nor can their children or grandchildren always sacrifice their own health budgets to meet this constant drain. ♦ it ‘ it Soclul Security hds long helped lo meet the hardships of retirement, death and disability. I now urge that Its coverage be extended without further delay to provide health insurance tor the elderly. Schools Need Help Equally Important lo our strength Is the quality of our education. 'Eight million adult Americans are classified as functionally illiterate. That Is a disturbing figure -t reflected In selective service rejection rates — reflected in welfare rolls and crime rates. ' i shall recomend plans for a massive attack to end adult Illiteracy. * I shall also recommend Mils to Improve educational quality, to stimulate the arts, sijjJ. at the ^ world of choice—they offer the world of coercion. And the way of the last shows clearly enough that freedom, not coercion, la the wave of the future. At tlmw our goal hits been ob-tcirtrd by crisis, or endangered by confllct-^but It draws sustenance Congo-a Challenge Eighteen months ago the tangled, turbulent Congo presented tha U.N. gravest challenge. The tain big-power confrontation, with all its hazards. j'' ‘Opportunity fo Ours TWE>TTY-SIjg THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/JANUARY 1V 1862 Text of President's State-of4 Opportunity Is Ours 22500 Woodward iAvenue. FernSsle.Mi That address beinj where the Tibi - "ilti and may bl Inspected. _____________ Jan. tl and II, 1 Atlantic. It i» a matter of undra-matic daily cooperation in hundred* of workaday ta*k«: Of currencies kept in effective relation, of development loan* meshed together, of standardized weapon*, and concerted diplomatic positions. The Atlantic Community grows, not like a volcanic by one mighty expto- Thus, we in the free world are moving steadily toward unity and cooperation, in the teeth of the old Bolshevik prophecy, and at the very time when extradordtoary rumbles of discord can be heard across the Iron Curtain. It free societies which bear within them the seeds, of inevitable di& unity. OCR BALANCE OF PAYMENTS On one special problem, of great I concern to our friends as to us, IIain proud to give the Congress an encouraging report. Our efforts to safeguard the dollar are progressing, truths 11 months preceding last Feb. 1, we suffered a net loss of nearly $2 billion in gold. In the 11 months that followed, the loss was jiist>Vv»r half a billion dollars. And our deficit in our basic transactions with the rest of the world—trade, defense, foreign, aid, and capital, excluding volatile " n flows — has been duced from billion for 1960 to about one-thiM that amount for 1961. Speculative fever is ending — and confidence in the dollar has been restored, We did not — and could not — achieve these gains through lm-restrictlons, troop withdrawals, exchange controls, dollar devaluation or. choking off domestic recovery* We acted not in panic but perspective. But the problem is not yef solved. Persistently large deficits would endanger our economic growth and our commitments abroad. Our goal must be our balance of payments. Dollar Deficit Less (Continued From Page 25) safeguard the peace in Vtet Nam — where th* foe is increasing his - tactics of terror — where our own extorts have been stepped up — and 'where the local government has initiated new programs and reforms to broaden the base of resistance. # ★ ★ ’ The systematic aggression .Weeding that country is n< ‘war of liberation” — for Viet >}am is already free. It is a war ■if attempted subjugation — and it 'will be resisted. tX. ATLANTIC COMMUNITY Finally, the united strength of he Atlantic Community has flour-shed in the last year under severe ests. NATO has increased both he number and the readiness of is air. ground and naval units — 10th Its nuclear and nonnuclear , apabilities. Even greater effort* by all Its members are still required. Nevertheless our unity of purpose .and will has been immeasurably strengthened. The threat of the brave city of iertin remains. In these last six .lontht the Allies have made it mmistakably clear that our pres-nce in Berlin, our free access hereto, and the freedom of two nillion West Berliners would not « surrendered either to force, or hrough appeasement — that to naintain those rights and obllga-10ns, we are prepared to talk. vhen appropriate, and to fight, if, 1 . , , * ... ipcessary. j' Sylvan Lake City Council last! “We are definitely Interested ini the city and dump it into the Every member of NATO stands*night tM second thoughts about i further discussion with them,’’ Syhmn Lake, uh us In a common commit-' authorizing a $35,000 bond £jty LeRoy Trafton! Trafton was authorized to nent to preserve this symbol of* for the proposed Woodland storm; ..jjowever jdea jjgg not yC( rent propane equipment for use roc mail’s will to remain free. drain. ’ ____________. vmci by the city’s police car. 1 Initial notice of Intent to float tA ’th*’ VMrAr jor allies, that goal can be reached. shall continue to attract foreign tourists and foreign investments to our shores, to seek increased military purchases here by our Allies, to minimize the outflow of dollars involved in our own military efforts, to’maximize foreign American Arms; Also to urge increased aid from other fortunate nations to the less fortunate, to seek tax laws which do not favor investment in other aid procurement from industrialized nations or tax havens, and to urge, coordination of allied fiscal and monetary poldes so as to discourage large and disturbing capital movements. Trade to Be Pushed Above all,' if we are to pay for our commitments abroad, we must expand our exports. Our businessmen must be export-conscious and export .competitive. Our tax policies must spur mod-mlzation — our wage and price gains must be consistent with productivity — our export credit and Sylvan Lake Council Delays OK on Bond Issue Berlin Is Our Job {the bonds was given last fall. | However last night, the council I agreed to delay final okay until I cannot now predict the course it could find out what plans the >f future negotiations over Berlin.[State Highway Department has can only say that we are spar-j for the area, ng no honorable effort to find The highway department has 1 peaceful and mutually accept- Indicated plans for widening ible resolution of this problem; j Orchard Lake A venae. been presented to the YMCA board of directors, and the next move Is up to them.” I believe such a resolution r 1 oilmen agreed to wait and 1 The city had been at a loss on what to do with the camp to which It received a quit claim deed last fall. In other business, the council authorized an easement to the County Drain Commission at C,Brand Teh nent in our relations with the Sov ! have plan* for drainage that <*t Union, If only ihe leaders in; would tie In with the dty’s-nnd he Kremlin will recognize foci save Ihe elly money, tasic rights and interests involved,! The Sylvan Lake fresh air camp md the Interest of all mankind I again -was a topic of discussion, n peace. with council being informed that But Ihe Atlantic Community is [three member* of, the Pontiac no longer concerned with purely j YMCA had toured the .camp and nilltary aims. As its Common Un-i Indicated, an Interest in using It. lertakings grow at an ever-rapid|------------------------------------ to permit excavation for the planned Skae Drain. “This,” Trafton said, “will cut maintenance cost of our car, since propane prevents sludge formation in the engine at low speeds and idling.” Cost of the fuel will be approximately the same, Trafton added. Three appointments were 1 by council last night—one to the Board of Review and two to the City Plan Commission. Reappointed to the Board of Review for a three-year term was * * * - j Ralph Cromls of 2291 Central The Skae Drain is to drain a Ave. The board reviews property swampy area and also prevent assessments, water run-off* from Orchard Lake Appointed to the Plan Commis-Ave. onto Whitfield School' prop- sion were William Coffing of 2288 erfy. The drain would channel Pontiac Drive and Mrs. Thomas the water along the east edge of I Wisniewski of 2496 Pontiac Drive. Community Growing VoIG Oil Sch()ll6 Miffs GOP $611(11013 The emergence of Ihe new Eu- LANSINf? >pe is being matched by Ihe em-jname of rgence of new lies across (he the State ....- ...........! sparked / s good PETER SELLERS at 8:55 only nSn^MMMin THE GRASS” and “CLAUDELLE INGUSH” Mention of the, publicans when he put In tUgust flius 1 Scholle in; word for Scholls. [.Senate Wednesday) ^ nQ rea(ton why the pre8i. 1 angry reaction from dent of the aFL-CIO should not | Republican senators. repr«,gentod on the commis- From Ihe rumblings that result- sion,” he declared, cd, one would think the president .r„.T|r of Ihe slate AFUMO had tried NOTIFIES SENATE personally to persuade Ihe seiia-j Sen. John B. Smeekens, R-Cold-tors to become dues-paying union!water, put the Senate on notice 1 members. . that he would move to discharge | the business committee from has said he doubt* he will be confirmed by the Republican-dominated senate. In contrast, the appointment of George N. Higgins of Femdale to the State Employment Security Commission slid through smoothly. Higgins is a former Republican senator and previously was a \ . . . \ member of the Civil Service Com- of the appointment of|migajon that the Issue of the eonflr- I0"'.....[ a two-thirds majority Senate tradition is that former Ing that the Issue of the eonflr | npproVes the ^discharge, this would j mornbers receive early and special promotion campaigns „must continue to expand. Bat the greatest challenge of all te poeed by the growth of Assuming the aocesston of the United Kingdom, there will arise across the Atlantic a trading partner behind a single external tariff similar to enra with an economy which nearly equals our own. Will we in this country adapt our thinking to these new prospects and patterns — or'will wfe wait until events pass us by? * k k k This is the year to decide. The Reciprocal Trade Act is expiring. We need a'new |aw — a wholly new approach a bold new strument of American trade policy. ’ Our decision could well afreet the unity of the West, the course of the Cold War and the growth of our. nation for a generation or more to come: Fast Action Needed If we move decisively, our factories and farms can increase their sales to their richest, fastest-growing market. Our ’exports will increase. Our balance of payments position will Improve. And we will have forged the Atlantic a trading partnership with vast resources for reedom. If, on the other hand, we hang back in deference to local • economic pressures, we will And ourselves cut off from our major Allies. Industries will move their plants and-Jobs and capital inside the walls of the Common Market, they cannot otherwise compete for its consumers. Our farm surpluses will pile up. Our balance of payments position will worsen. ★ ★ k Our consumers will lack a wider choice of goods at lower prices. And millions of American work-whose jobs depend on the the transportation or the distribution of exports or Imports, whose Jobs will be endangered by the movement of our capital to Europe, or whose Jobs can be maintained ojjly in an expanding economy — these millions of workers in your home states and mine will see their interests sacrificed. k k k Members of the Congress: The I United States did not rise to) greatness by waiting for others to] lead. This nation is the world’s; foremost manufacturer, farmer,' banker, consumer and exporter.! The Common Market is moving ahead. The Communist economic offensive is under way. I • The opportunity is ours — the initiative is up to us — and the time ig.how. To seize that initiative, I shall shortly send to the Congress * new flve-yenr trnde expansion action, far-reaching in scope hut designed with great eare to make certain that its benefits fsr outwelghany risks. The bill win permit the gradual elimination of tariffs here in the United States and in the Common Market on those, items which we together supply 80 per cent of the world’s trade — mostly items in which our own, ability compete is demonstrated by the fact that we sell abroad substantially more than' we import. This step will make it . for our major industries to pete with their counterparts in Wester Euntpe .for access European consumers. On other goods, the bill will permit a gradual reduction of duties up to 50 per cent — permit bargaining by major categories — productive energy of free competitive effort. foreign policy lead, as I have said] to a single goal — the goal of a peaceful world of free and independent state*', This is our guide for the present and our vision for. the future — a free community of nations, independent .but interdependent, uniting North and South, East and West, in one great family of man, outgrowing and transcending the Kates and, tears that rend our s Goaj Looks Ahead We will not reach that goal today, or tomorrow. ..We may not. reach it to our ©v&n lifetime. But the quest is the greatest adventure of the century. We sometimes chafe at the burden of our obligations, the complexity of our decisions, the agony of cur choices. But there is no comfort lit evasion, no solution tor abdication, no relief and provide for appropriate and tasks of the presidency, I said that few generations, in all history, had been granted the role of being the great' defender of freedom -to, its hour of danger. tested forms of assistance to firms and employes adjusting to import competition. We are not neglecting the safeguards. provided by peril points, an escape clause, or the national security amendment. Nor are we abandoning our non-European friends or our traditional “most-favored nation" principle. Bill WelT Written On the contrary, the bill will provide new encouragement for their sale of tropical agricultural products, so Important to our friends to Latin America. Concessions, In this bargaining, must of course be reciprocal, not unilateral. The Common Market will not fulfill Its own high promise unless its outside tariff walls are low. restriction or 1 policy have r friends in The dangers-< timidity in our counterparts for Europe. For together we face a common challenge: To enlarge the prosperity of free men everywhere— and to build in partnership a new trading community in which ad free nations may gain from the A year ago, to assuming 1 ago. ^ k k k It is the fote of this generation - of you in the Congress and. of me as President — to live with a struggle we did not Start, to a world we did not make; f k k k But the pressures of life are not always distributed by choice. And while no nation has ever, faced such a challenge, no Station has ever been no ready to seize the burden and glory of freedom. Enjoy . . , Delicious • Chicken • Fish • Pizza OR I-0940 Carry Out . Curb Ssrvict BEEFBURGER drive-in 5896 Disi# Hwy. Wstsrford fiZZSKEEGO ELIA KAZAN S PRODUCTION OF spasms* £S22m;WILLIAMIN0E TECHNICOLOR* WARNER BROS H PLUS 2nd NEW FEATURE SHADOW THE CAT LaatTimasTottit* , TAMMY TILL M! TRUK THRILLS ft LAUGHTER 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. FI 2-1000 Open 6:30 —Starts 7 P.M. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS JtoRTpB siintWaND ! confirmation. !Fumes Overcome matlon of Hchollc’s appointment i fn«ble to the Mate Conservation Com- j i mission be moved from the bust Hmeeken* said Morris had 1 ness to conservation committee. | b*en claiming Hchotte would re-, , reive 17 favorable voles. Schollc has been serving with- ■ 1 _ 'out confirmation since he was!* "There are only 12 D^fra*1 FoUT 111 POilfiCTC/ !named, to the conservation post: to the Senate, he said. Tills 1 * [by Gov. Swalnson last spring.; Infers five Republicans would vote MJ II If T Y PClted The appointment has been bottled for him too.” * ^ [up In the business committee, pre-j k * A | tNvo small children and a mar- venting h floor vote. I "Some day Ihe aesston will be j r|ed ^pie w*,-* rushed to Pontiac * * * able to vote.” commented Sen. General Hospital early today after Francis, who admitted; "I anij^aul U. Younger, R-Lanstog, grim-U^y were overcome by fumes in not an admirer of Seholle", said MY- '* hope it happens.” 'an apartment at 211 Orchard Lake he wanted it out on the floor for. Democrata kept discreetly st- [Ave. a, vote. j lent during the debate. Seholle The motion W'as ruled out of| ■**”----------------------- order. pr.jiir jirjir, , 300 BOWL’S I OWN vniv I ^peppermint lounge jH presents ALLADIN and HIS GENIES 99 Ken. Carlton B. Morris, R-Kalamasoo, Irritated fellow Re- I LAST SAT: "H«y. Let', Twill" CaatiMOil ! IP 1 m IY CURTIS in Enstman COLOR OPERATION PETTICOAT, , IIMM-DIM KSIL'CEIEM. .ARTHUR O’CONNELL Starts Friday! strand MCE SARCENT 2 Bit Comedies! ,,,/7# WHATQOtS ON WNtN TNt UONT& OO Ot*f , < , ,'s*»r - 'ofui AFWAN FIOPUCflON &(liMM>MII0E MIM'MIM MU5I ■ AUNmmMMMiitonoNM, siUam f 1 !...... . ' x'"v Blast, Fire Destroy Old 3-Story Granary { Reported in fair condition at the [hospital is Mrs. Madeline Merrell, ! 43. Eugene A. Rivero; Ui-year-old json of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Rivero, fa in satisfactory condition. Mrs. Merrell’* husband, Janies, 46, and their 9-year-old son | James Jr. were treated and re-! ST, LOUIS, Mo, (AP)—A grain-[ lenaed utter being taken to the dust explosion and fire destroyed hospital at 4:48 a.m. ian old three-story granary and * gutted central p.-oduction facUl- T,1(1 Pontiac Fire Department re 'ties at the Ralston Purina CoJvlved them wl,h an tohalator. Wednesday. 1 „ , I There was no fire in the apart-)’ ment building, which is located One employe, John Woods, 4! was, killed and 33 were Injured. Another worker was missing. Fire Captain Roy Simpson, 55, died of an apparent heart attack at the scene. above the West Side Bowling Alley. Fire Department officials are investigating the mishap. The Morrells and Riveros are neighbors in the apartment building. Hours after the explosion, flames still leaped from the top,Claims 3 U S. Deaths of h 12-story elevator in the hugej mill, less than a mile from the, TOKYO - Communist North) center of downtown St. Louts. Viet Nani’s radio Hanoi today said Firemen said the blaze war burn-a Laotian government plane Ing Itself out and it was consid- “mn^ned by three Americans was ered to be under control. shot down early this month” by Twenty-three of those Injured In rebel Pathet Lao forces and the the blust were to serious condt* “three Americans died to the] ELS KUSfS PRODUCTION OF m iTQDiiEnBn i S'.W A\ ‘RliiL Without aCausi’ wexJIMMtSM-ASNSWAS 1 CinimaScok • WamuaCoio* j 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 0 4 4 4 -1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAN IT Aft V II, 1962 *•' TViTENT Y-SE VEN' ■ United Nations Gets Messed Up in Congo’s T roubles 1 C (Editors Note - Katanga’s future has become the subject of bitter debate. The AP , assigned three reporters to answer someof the questions. The answers are from Lynn , Heinzerling, winner of a Pu-. utter prise for his reporting from Africa; Max Hdrrelson; chief AP correspondent at the United Nations; and William L, Ryan, AP specialist in Communist affairs. By The Associated Ptoee Here are some questions' andan-swets to till in the background of the Congo-Katanga situation: Q. What makes thf Congo important? A, The Congo is a,, rich, , strategically important land about a third the size of the United States. Belgium ruled It tor 80 years, built European-etyle cities and an urban economy which made* the Congo’s city workers the highest paid in Africa!, ,M*ujs welfare and health programs Mowed a benevolent policy, but education lagged far .behind. When the Congo became independent June 30, 1960, only about 20 among the 13.5 mil)ion Negro inhabitants could claim to be college graduates. Hie people, the majority dominated by primitive tribal ways, speak a variety of Bantu-based tpngues. At higher levels, French is, die only common language. The Congo under Belgium produced half the West's uranium, 72 per cent of the West’s radium, 80 per cent of Its cobalt, 70 per cent of its industrial diamonds, 8 per cent each of Its copper and tin. .Its location in Africa's heart and its. colonial history give events there enormous impact come a center of Communist activ-tty hi Africa.- ,, q. What was the political situation at independence? A. Tribal loyalties make it diffl-i cult to form a u ni ted Congo. Tribesmen In the six provinces have Uttle in common with each other. At independence, the National Congo Movement claimed a majority of seats in the lower house. _ ' ...' Its leader, Patrice Lumumba, then 34, formed a government. His chief rival, Joseph Kasavubu, 42, accepted the liugely ceremonial presidency. * ★ * * In Katanga, source of a huge share of the Congo’s natural riches, provincial Premier Moise Tshombe a continent 'pulsating with tionaljst ■fever. ’ In a sense it is a proving ground for rival Cold War forces. The Congo borders, seven other African states or territories,, and could be- IJSTENINi; SPEAKER — House Speaker Jolin McCormack listens to a feW words from his wife after the Massachusetts Democrat, former House majority leader, took over his new duties in the House Wednesday. More U.S. Men Administration Pushes Intensified Program of Aid to Asian Nation BdgUn-U.S. conspiracy to support Tshombe for toloitlai purposes: So-' vlet attacks on Hammarskjoid rose in intensity each succeeding week, culminatlng in a total assault by Premier Khrushchev at the U.N. j September, 1960. By this time Lumumba had been overthrown and the'Soviet, Polish and Czechoslovak missions had been expelled from Leopoldville by 29-year-old-Maj. Gen. Joseph Mobutu, the army commander. ■fh >-5. -".'ik:. A bewildering series of violent events was climaxed by the murder of Lumumba in Katanga. The slayers have not publicly been identified. Q. What effect did Lumumba’s death have? A. It added to the general confusion and tension. Lumumba was up to heroic proportions, and was accepted as a martyr in many of the African countries where nationalism has felt the need of a herb. The Russians contended leftist, 36-year-old Antoine Gteenga wag, heir to the premiership. Gl-zenga set up a regime in Stanleyville. ★1, ★'., .-#■ ■ While' the Congo writhed in a morass of inflation! unemployment, economic paralysis and general misery, a movement began in Leopoldville for another try at unity. ★ ★ * ■■ Last Aug. 2, President Kasavubu designated 39-year-old Cyrille Adoula as prelhier of a’ government pledged to unification. Gl-zenga accepted a post as a vice premier. Q. What effect did this have In Katanga? A. The secessionist movement again became the top U.N. problem, Tshombe had put together a force of about 12,000 men with white officers . and a European-manned air force, and seemed even more adamantly set'against U.N. Intervention. Violent fighting flared last September when the U.N. decided to use force against the Tshombe regime. The United States supported ‘ie U.N. action. U.S. Allies like France, which had opposed U.N. military action all along, and Britain were concerned that the -world organization .was going too far. On a mission to bring about a peace meeting in Northern Rhodesia. Hammar- skjold met death in an airplane crash. Q. What was the effect of Ham* marakjold’s death? A. U.N. members finally agreed on Burma’s U Thant to fill out Hammarskjoid's term. The Security Council denounced secession and authorized Thant to. take ac- peans serving with ! tanga forces. The United States voted for this; Britain and France abstained. (Tomorrow: and answers, focusing < tanga.> WASHINGTON 11',I'D - More American military men will be dispatched In Ked threatened South Viet Nam tins year and the risk of *U.S. casualties in the jungle guerrilla fighting will rise. ★ ★ ★ This was the outlook today as the Kennedy administration began pushing an intensified aid program for the embattled Southeast Asian country. sThe step-up of a gram to save Viet Nam from Communist eng dertcored lry~lhe fact that a crack British antlguerrUla mission has joined the American military group which trains South Viet Nam troops. Heading the small six- or seven* mun mission was Brig., R. G, K> Thompson who led a successful campaign against Communist guerrillas in Malaya. The' increased hazards for American soldiers in Viet Nam are dear, although the U.S. govern* merit has nothing official to say on the.matter. There now are more than 1,000 U.S. servicemen there. Pentagon records show that three Americans in the Military Assistance Advisory Group (MAA6) in Viet Nam have been killed in the last three years. Another is listed as missing. National Guard Plane Crashes Killing Five PITTSBURGH - George Van Koevering of Okemos has been appointed manager of the Michigan Railroads Association to succeed the late Richard W. Mason, who died last month. •k * * Van Koevering, a former newspaper publisher at Zeeland, has been association secretary and director of public relations since 1!):>7. Kin most people, the cost of living will remain the same—just a little more than their take-home PR|. . . . Some folks think ulcers are the result of hard work. Not| so, says Paul Smith-all they Indicate is that some of us make easy work hard. -Earl Wilson murriba of being pro-Commimist. In Kasai Province, leader Albert Kalonji demanded provincial autonomy. His province produces most of the world's; industrial diamonds. Q. How did the United Nations become involved? A. With independence came chaos and violence. Before the nation . was two weeks old, its bewildered central* government in Leopoldville was appealing urgently to the U.N. for military help, i claiming Belgium had sent troops in violation of a Belgian-Congo-lese treaty. - The Security Council authorized military assistance. By early August 11,000 U.N. troops were deployed in all provinces except Katanga where Tshombe opposed entry of U.N. units. Belgian troops withdrew from all areas where U.N. forces took over. Q. What did the U.N. consider Its mission? A. A Security Council resolution July 22, I960, in effect unanimously committed the U.N. to defend the Congo's territorial integrity —that is, opposed the idea pf secessions. Dag Hammarskjoid told U.N. troops they could not be party to internal- Congo conflicts, and were entitled to use arms only if subjected to armed attack. He insisted the U.N.'s function was to maintain order. Q. How did the Congo become i violent Cold War Issue? A. For one thing, the Soviet Union sent in 100 trucks and 10 air-craft to transport Lumumba’s troops and supplies after the U.N. had refused to provide transport. This equipment was used in a Lumumba campaign against Baluba tribesmen supporting Kalonji. ! The Security Council Aug. 9, 1960, called on Belgium to withdraw troops from Katanga, declared U.N. forces were needed in Katanga to carry out Its resolution. ♦ * * U.N. troops entered Katanga in mid-August. Lumumba denounced -Hammarskjold’s contention that U.N. forces could not Interfere in Katangan internal affairs. ♦ * * lie held Hint tile Council dearly had authorized force to subdue the secessionist Tshombe government., The Soviet bloc and nations like Ghana, Guinea and the United Arab Republic backed Lumumba.; The Russians accused the U.N I of permitting Itself to be used in a Almost all mm In Sierra Leone have the franchise to# only paying or property-owning women may vote, > „ A * m um NEW , V ■ , ftteSittSawW* . CAMIRAMARt m g, tojaw ’ FOR SALE Former Oakland County * Courthouse and Annex Building Located in the heart of Downtown Pontiac Shopping Area PARCEL NO. 1 FORMER COURTHOUSE SITE Approx. 120' on N. Saginaw St. and approx. 144’ on \V. Huron St.' Public alley on W. side. PARCEL NO. 2 . FORMER ANNEX BLDG. SITE Approx. 144’ on W. Huron St. and approx. 120’ on Wayne St. Separated from Parcel No. 1 by Public Alley on easterly boundary. Sale'to Be Conducted Strictly Upon a Sealed Bid Basis CLOSING TIME for RECEIVING BIDS: 10:00 A.M., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1962 Information as to terms and conditions of sale, legal descriptlbn, copy of title commitment, sketches, aerial phdto of district, etc. may be Obtained by contacting the following: - . , '* k.'4./ Oakland Bounty BOARD OP AUDITORS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Tel. FEderal 3-7861 HI-POTENCY VITAMIN DISCOUNT SALE! 20?o OFF OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! e NEW FORMULAS • NEW PACKAGES • SUPER QUALITY • LABORATORY FRESH • GUARANTEED FOR POTENCY! BOTTLE OF 100 SUPER VITAMINS FOR ALL THE FAMILY MULTI- VITAMINS AND MINERALS FOR ADULTS UNDER 35 REG-. $^38 $2.98 I SUPER VITAMINS $>79 REG. $3.49—250... Mt MULTI-VITAMINS rm. ANNUAL Va PRICE SALE BOTTLE OF 100 THERAPEUTIC "M" COMBATS NUTRITIONAL FAILURI 159 BOTTLE OF 100 GERIATRIC FORMULA STIMULATES YOUTHFUL VIGOR 43 REG. 142? ^ CHEWABLE MULTIPLE $^38 VITAMINS—REG. $2.98 Mk B-COMPLEX REG. $1.19—100 95' DISCOUNT DRUGS REG. 98c m DRISTAN Mm TABLETS U 3*| RIG. 29c ^ BREMIL J LIQUID m \v |REG. AB< 25 mro| I ALKA 7 CC SELTZER 4# RIG. 7?e 100 hh BAYER C ASPIRIN ^ 3*1 HO.87cSIZE ^ , I] NOXZEMAA LOTION it —-—J—-- * *■ m Make Cunningham's Your Vitamin Headquarters! i 4 tWECTY BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JAytTAftY II, 1962 Asks MackietoConsider Davisburg Interchange The Oakland County Road Com-missioner John mission gaid today that' it will *«k the State Highway Depart-~^nt'lo'glw"^fm conaitferati^n Clasnes to Begin Week of Jan* 29 m: -_________- * ’ i,': „ Adult Courses Offered in Rochester proposed interchange at Davisburg Road ana 1-75 in Springfield Township rather than the planned ramps at Holly Road (M87) and the new expressway. *• ★ ★ Commissioner Robert 0. Pelt said a letter to that effect will be mailed to State Highway Com- mjh| Oxford C. of C. Hires Executive 4 Former School Official Given Job of Trying Jo Revitalize Organization OXFORD — The Oxford Chamber of Commerce has hired a fulltime executive secretaiy in a move to revitalize the organization. Named to the post for a provisional period of three months is R. A. Ambrose, former superintendent of the Oxford Area Community Schools. post with the school system last ROCHESTER ~ ,A variety, of courses are being offered during the forthcoming winter., term ..of the Rochester Adult Education pro- ther experience in sewing; Wednesday. JanM, 7 to 9 p,m.—10 weeks. Senior Mpi home ec room. Rochester Civic Orchestra — All adults who play violin, yfola, celfo FUN TIME—There, are plenty of snow-covered hill* throughout Oakland County for children to slide down, and even their pet dogs enjoy racing the sleds. This group was seen climbing up a steep slope on Wise Road near field Towi L. Carey and Davtatmrg residents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nel-tey. Mrs. Nelsey, 8055 Cross-Hill Road, has campaigned for the Davisburg interchange since last November, believing that it is necessary if. the little, unincorporated village is to continue to grow. DECISION FENDING Felt explained jhat the final de-| clsion to place an interchange at Davisburg Road would have to be made by the state and the Fed--al Bureau of Public Roads. Present plans call for the construction of an interchange on Holly Road, about 2% miles north of the Davisburg Road and another at 1-75 and U.S. 10, 2Mt miles south of the Davisburg Road. Commissioner Felt said that traffic on Davisburg Road now dof« net warrant an Interchange but It’s possible that future growth In the area would call far one to be bnilt. E . ;ing has been set for 8 p.m. Mon- The Commission s recommends-^ ^ j^pj, q Bird Chap-lion reiterates the proposal of tar No 294, Order of the Eastern Irving JrRu^in, executive assist-star at the clarkston Masonic airt-fo Mackie, who has stated in I Temple, by Worthy Matron Mrs. a letter "that at such time “ Herman Gentry, traffic volumes indicate a need Cw. . zl. Special guests at toe initiation could be bum at relatively cosl land County Association and mem- * ~ * * bers of the Joseph C. Bird Chap- He also recommended, however,!ter who have held the station of that the state continue with its!Electro. plans for an interchange al; Holly .........——— ■ Road and U.8. 10 but aald that periodic traffic checks on Davis-iTUfifhinnn Whf>flt burg Road should bs made. #vr litrui Rubin said that changes In land shop. Shop Math - “high the Nike Base in Commerce Township. From the time the school bus dropped them off, until almost darkness they took advantage of the snow-packed slide. Clarkston OES Chapter Sets Special Meeting CLARKSTON - A special meet- Wants Regular Auditj of Township Bodies use in the area "might very well create a demand for an interchange at this point < Davisburg Road).-’ Romeo Approves End to Parking Meters to Be Cut Back by 261,600 Acres EAST LANSING (AP> - Morel than 201,600 acres will be diverted) He called for a state auditing from wheat production this year, j agency of local government units, the State Agricultural Stabilize- and honorary member of tho chamber for many yean. • r In his capacity as executive secretary, he will be concerned with rcCTultlng new members in -Cfe C. of C., attracting new business i to Oxford and steppiniwffijwork of ""T". Jw,„in parkina Meters Officer, plretwj by the l.onrd of| * TV culta.k - ,«Med on K.6*i directors for 1962 are Lowell Michigan^ farms - brings MfehH Prescott, owner and manager of; ROMEO — Tlierc won’t be any Kan* wheat acreage to 948,000 Western Auto Associate Store; I parking meter violation tickets acres, the first time In recent his-presldent; Bruce F. Sandenwn. here from now on. t^ that the total dropped below owner of the Town A Country The Village Council has ap- the million-acre mark, said Edwin Business Service, vice-president; proved a request from local mer-jL^inde, program specials. and Kenneth Acheson, owner of[chanls to drop the meter-timed| * * * Farnum Proposes Plan dancing, shop math, sewing arid the formation of the Rochester Civic orchestra. Registration will take place Jan. 22* and » from 7 to * p-m. In the lobby of the senior high school gymnasium. Classes wffl begin Jan. 29 on the night and time in-1 ta lndui|try dm. Tuesday, dicated in the schedule. Classes Jan j| ?:30 to 9:30 p, will not meet on days school is: >1 in session- . ! According to school officials, no I previous fexperience or schooling is required for attendance. Classes are Open to all adults who are interested in improving themselves or in developing new interests or hobbies. " , If there is interest in classes not listed, they can! be organized if enough people request if. The following adult education classes will be offered thisi semester. | Millinery—Repeated by popular request. Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2:30-4:30 p.m.—10 meetings. Beginning Contract Bridge — Lectures, demonstration* and playing. Monday, Jan. SO, 7: SO to 9:30 p.m.—10 meetings. Sen-| lor high, room ISO. Beginning Conversational Span-„h — Conversational Spanish with 'written work given when neces-[sary. Monday: Feb. 5, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.-Senlor high. Ballroom dancing — Popular, basic dance steps. Wednesday and Thursday. Jan. 31-Feb. 1, 8-10 p.m.! , T .... —10 meetings. Meadow Brook; engagement of Judith Gayle Tuesday, , Jan: 30, 7 to 10 p-m. Senior high band room. Machine Shop — Machine work i lathe, mill and surface grinder. Tueiriay, Jan. 30, 7 to 10 p.m.-Seven weeks. Senior high machine 'financial' planning. Two meetings. CHI Painting - Baric instruction in oil painting. Tuesday. Jw; 30. 7:30 to 9:30; p.m. Senior High art room. ' • Begiriri^^ man -i Written work '$m when necessary. Tuesday, Jan; 30, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m—10 weeks. Senior high, room 143. . How to Invest — Solid help In Feb. 27 and March 6, 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. Senior high. ________ - Creative Writing — Workshop,for writers. Tuesday, Jan. 30, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. JUDITH G. UNDBERT Announcement Is made of- the LANSING OJPI)—Auditor General Billie S. Farnum, speaking at the Michigan Townships Association meeting Wednesday made other bid for a state system tor auditing the books of all townships. ★ ★ ★ “Good financial reporting on a statewide basis is found only in states where detailed reports must be made by local Intents to the state level,” Farnum Isaid. gymnasium. , provides for state audits of town-1 Square Dancing—Regular dances ships only when 25 per cent/of the as well as instruction. Monday, voters petition the attorney gen- Jan. 28, 8 to 10 p.m.—10 weeks, eral for such an audit. If the at- Meadow Brook gymnasium, tomey general finds an audit nec- Woodworking - Use ofmachines essary, the auditor general is and hand tools in wood shop Mon-asked to make It, with’the town- day and Thursday ? to 10 p.m., ship footing half the WU. i™’- 5 and 8- Sen,or high work' . . • . !shop. * w w | Driver Education - Automatic Farnum said such petitions for j transmission, six weeks, and stand-an audit- usually arise from false | anj transmission, eight weeks, suspicion and controversy over, Monday, March 26. Room 143, township board irregularities. He senior high. ■|jC> Hll |jj Badminton - Minimum enroll- Ralph Godmar of Bay City by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Undbert of 23701 Wilmiarth St., Farming-ton. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Godmar. A Feb. 17 wedding is BONNIE L. BULLARD The engagement of Bonnla Louise Bullard to Pvt. Ronald L. Richards is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoirga A. Bullard, at 48 Sashabaw Road, Ortonville. The prospective bridegroom to the son at Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Richards, of 442 (School House Drive, Ortonville. s.aid this could be avoided by i regular auditing system. |atIon and Conservation Committee ting government accounting, and manual* to provide clean Instruction on the state rules and standards. i state “legal framework” Hire New Patrolmen in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ment JO people. Wednesday, dan. Si, 8-10:39 p.m., until May *-Central Junior High gymnasium. Beginning Typing — Course for beginning typing student. Monday and Wednesday. First meeting, Jan. 29, 7 to 9 p.m.—10 weeks. Beginning Sewing — A baric course in the techniques of sewing. South Oakland \ Artists Planning i. a Card Party Farnum said the present law Pollce protection here has been in- Monday, Jan.‘29, 7 to 9 p.m.—10 To Be on DSR Board Acheson Jewelers, treasurer. parking system. Although the coun-WWW |cil hasn’t decided yet what to do No salary has been set yet for]with the dime-eating machines, It < week in Con-Con Unit j Works Weekend ( to Finish Study The constitutional convention’s committee on local government will remain in session over the weekend In an effort to complete recommendation* to the main body, Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr., R-Pleasant Ridge, declared today. When the committee report* hack to the convention Monday "we hope to have a complete local government package," aaid Elliott. "All that will remain wlU ba to pul It In drafted form." EUlott aald he anticipate* ’’some difficulty" in reaching agreement on constitutional provisions on i-ounty and township home rule. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors has proposed ‘ stitutlonal provision that would permit counties to have home rule with the local electors determining how liberal a county governing charter should be, within the limits of state law. Home rule would lift much of the responsibility for local gov rrnment from the stale and give - it to the county. Gardeners to Hear Talk on Fruit Trees ROCHESTER - Wayne Slefert, Oakland County extension agent in horticulture, will speak on fruit trees and shrubs next Tuesday at a .meeting of the Men’s Garden Club of Rochester. The 8 p.m. session will be at the home of John T. Cochr 1247 Maple Drive, Avon Township. Officers recently re-elected for the year 1982 are Cochran, president; James Whateley, vice president; Donald Edwards, corresponding secretary. Donald Scott, recording oecrelary; and George Marquart, treasurer 1 Persons in the Rochester area interested in the club can contact Edwards at 253 N. Hill Circle, Avon Township. Some 121,406 Michigan farms1 DETROIT (m were eligible to sign up for the new|man a Chrlsler federal wheat stabilization program. The deadline was Dec. 1, he said. Paul C. Acker-orp. vice president for engineering, was appoint-member of the Department creased with the hiring of two additional full-time patrolmen, giving ! the township an 11-member department, the' largest in its history. weeks. Senior high home econom- Stale farmers already have re-jof Street Railways Commission The council decision followed a celved 13.38 million in advance Wednesday by Mayor Jerome Cav-melerless trial period of about 2t4{payments, Lunde said. A second I anagh. The mayor previously months, during which the mer-lpayment will be made to each af-|named Clarence R. Krajenke, an chants expressed satisfaction withjter It is proven that participating:auto dealer, and State Highway the added wmvenferiee--for shornItomcrs aro following through as Commissioner John C. Mackie ipens. ' ■agreed ----------!serve on the commission.--------- The new officers are Arlo Newell, 36, of 22600 Middle Belt Road, and William E. Kelly, 35, of 27861 Greenwlllow Road. Both man have served oa-the township auxiliary police force for about four years. • Fur Memhers nf the T1"** at|d Tone* Art Association will make final plans for a card party Sunday at the club’s permanent headquarters, 499 Parkland St., Clawson. Mrs. Earle C. Heft, of SOI Roanoke St.. Birmingham, is president of the Vyear otd group, Novi Police Chief Heads Juvenile Officers Assn. jSouthfield Man Dies in Traffic Accident I ANN ARBOR W — Sheriff’s Deputies yesterday found the body 44-year-old Southfield man under hit overturned car on an isolated side road on the outskirts of Ann Arbor. Leon A. Soncrant, of 26999 10-Mile Road, a Superintendent for a construction company, apparently was thrown from his car when it skidded on ice and rolled into a ditch, they said. It was determined that Soncrant | had been dead one to two hours before the accident was discovered at 11 a.m. amateur artists of South Oakland County. Tickets for the Jan. 31 carda party, which will be held in the -American Legion Hall, 12-Mile and " Rochester roads, can be obtained * Novi Police Chief Lee BeGolelfrom club members , by writing8 ________________________________ was elected president of the Juv- to the Club’s headquarters, or atj enlle Officere Association of Mich- the Walker-Crawford Paint Cp., Thgqter Cashier Robbed igan and Ontario yesterday at the 714 S. Washington St., Royal Oak.) organization’s annual meeting in * * * i ANN ARBOR W — A gunman Detroit. ' Persons interested in joining thelheld up the cashier at the State Ten regular policemen have been! Wolverine Lake Police Chief)association, as either active or hi- Theater in Ann Arbor Wednesday added to the department sincdlcienn Smith was named to the active members, may write Mrs. night while a movie was being nisi ___________' association’s board of directors. 'Heft or to the club.______________________Ishown, and escaped with 3700. Sashabaw PTA Readiss for Qpon House Tonight CLARKSTON - Members and friend! Of the Sashabaw School PTA have been tovitad to an open house I p.m. talk? to view students’ work. - , .Exhibits of handicraft qnd art 'will be ail display, and parents may -98' GRAPEFRUIT I59H ORANGES « 38°- ORANGES 23®in- 100% Fresh GROUND ^OQc BEEF Fresh Ground PORK 4j:CQe SAUSAGE PORK STEAKS LEAN, MEATY 39V POT ROAST U.S. CHOICE 49V SPARE BIBS LEAN MEATY 291. PORK LIVER Fresh 25° ***’ BEEF LIVER rntk 29* BEEF Hearts or Tongues Froth 29* ,b POLISH SAUSAGE 39* * RING BOLOGNA 39* it LARGE BOLOGNA Z\ 29* *■ BACON SQUARES 19* * NECK BONES Fresh "j 0C lb. LUNCH . MEATS Assartsd JJ® lb. Club Franks or Rod Hals 39* it Peter's Sliced BACON U.S. Grade A PEE WEE EGGS $10 doz. I FRYERS 27 Fresh Dressed lb. STEWERS 19 Freeh Dressed lb. WHOLE HAMS 1*3 45C |» California Head LETTUCE 2h,od,19® California Pascal CELERY 19®*«h Fresh Ground COFFEE 53® BORDEI IKNl 10*“ mmmm ITS ich MORTON’S Assorted firms 5-*r BANANAS U.S. No. 1 hit 10®,b RID RIPE TOMTOES 19* It U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE CANADIAN- 24 LBS. POTATOES 45' U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE R CANADIAN - 24 US. ’ I POTATOES 89*| SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School PrUsm Chtaum Subjact To Market ContliMo'm i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1962 -TWENT Y*N IN E HILLS BROTHERS tHIS WEEKS BONUS BUY Michigan FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER C With $5.00 or moro purchase of groceries, moats or produce 39 lb. YOUNG TENDER CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS CHOICE TENDER ROUND STEAK 79 K% J* ** Ff f*l \ f/*/$%■ COUNTRY STYLE swansdown CDADCDIDC CAKE MIXES } c PORK LOIN 39: pkg. White—Chocolate—Yellow f ijk wm PORK LOIN A ROAST Loin End 49 LIBBY'S BEEF STEW r™49‘ c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS. . ,b!.29c lb. BLUE VALLEY GRADE ‘A’ A LARGE 1 EGGS ID. iC 39 V YOUNG TENDER SLICED ffivTS® BEEF UVER Libby’s ^T°?™fCE? BANANAS^ 25 39 10 lb. c lb. f \ \ V \ rW Table King ^ • CATSUP :• • * 14-oz. Bottle C -/* Temple -- % ORANGES jhdUULaU\al^1mI Solid Crisp HEAD lettuce rrt \ \ \ r 7mnMW “M -- Gold Medal m 125 Size 39 doz. 3i'*' head 10 FLOUR 25-Lb. Bag $|69 U.S. No. 1 Idaho Baking POTATOES 10-lb. Bag 59 MORTON’S DINNERS 39' ea. HOUY HILL ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. CAN 6JP PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 400 Count Pkg. 25‘ 15 77: ’ ■mv-\ m 1 • -*••7 I- ;. '^xC\\urp. C fl ROMAN ^ feCLEANSER W> 1/2-Gal. 29e I ImPmI pf w Pk IN GINGELLVILLE GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 1990 BALDWIN Avd. IN UKE ORION IN WEST PONTIAC NOW IN OUR NIW LOCATION . IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS | L.S. FELICE VILLAGE TENUTA SUPER MARKET QUALITY MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET J||S. BrtMMgb Uto Wii "1^1* W. HURON 3342 (Men ltd., 3515 Satbabaw il Walton ; BEER and DEFINE ; BEER and WINE nk ■ ■ ■ naoBi ■ ■ ■ name BIER—WINE—LIQUOR Auburn frights mWtMMtMMWUXXMXKMM THIRTY! THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11; 1962 Hunt Up tfxe Soap tonight- Turkey Bits Fine By JAN ITT ODELL There is aomething- to be said fpr., the old food range where a pot of soup could simmer all day, sending, its tantalizing. fragrance into the. kitchen. With such soup nothing was wasted. All the' meat * scraps, all the leftover vegetables went into the pot to blend into - delicious hearty soup. We may no longer have the soup pot, but we can have hearty soups. And what better time to have them than now? You hive three ways of getting such soups, You can open a can of condensed or frozen soup and have i steaming bowlful, ready in just a few minutes. You can use one of nomlcal. lamb Shoulder. The surprise ingredient is ripe olives. It is suggested that you accompany this soup with hot misty French bread and apple- salad. Highland Smp 4 eup ripe olives 2 lb. lamb shoulder, cut for stew 2. to 3 quarts- water 2 chicken booilkm cubes 14 teaspoons salt '4 teaspoon pepper 4 cup barley 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 4 cup .thinly diced celery 1 carrot, thinly diced 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Cut Olives into wedges. Cook slowly In I quarts water 2 cups shredded cabbage ' Vi teaspoon salt ' Vi teaspoon dried basil j-cdps tomato juice the many excellent mixe market today and have even the most elegant soup in a short time. Or you can make your Own with the raw ingredients. bouillon, salt, pepper, bar- If yeu have never treated your hmUy ts- i meal of sewpHto-4tJ this Muter. With any soup you’ll want crackers or some kind of breadstuff. At our house we often have hot rolls or muffins with jam or honey. We always have a salad; the kind depend* on what the soup contains. If you’re having a thick potalolwo or bean soup, a fruit salad withjtomii iipefruil or oranges indicated. If >hr soup and beef, your salad ma Waldorf salad or even cheese and pineapple. Dc ., m.itii i of choice. ley and onion until meat is done, about 14 to 2 hours. Remove meat and cool enough to cut from bones Into bltoslse pieces. Return to broth mixture; add water as needed. Add celery and carrots;.cook about IQmtnute*.. Stir In olives and parsley. Heat through and serve. Makes f to 8 hearty servings. You don't have time to simmer your soup for 2 hours? Stop at the store on your way home from that afternoon meeting to pick up is of macaroni with beef in cheese sauce. With this as inly part you can have oz.) cant Beefaroni Melt butter. Add onion and cook until tender but not browned. Add celery, cabbage, ealtfbasll, tomato Juice and bouillon. Cover and eoek gently for about 15 minutes. Uncover and add the -Beefaroni. Cover and continue to heat tor 18 minutes longer. Makes 4-8 servings. . But it’s Friday and you can’t have a soup with a meat base. Stop stewing. Our New England ancestors had many a meal of fish chowder which i*' nothing: thick soup. Pickles j and fish are always good, companions.. Why not in a soup? Don’t hesitate to substitute some other kind* of fish fillets for the cod if your family prefers It. 4 cup chopped celery * 1 can (1 pound) whole white po- tatoes ■ *•- 2 cans (17' ounces each) cream-style com 1 cup milk 4 cup chopped din pickles 4 teaspoon celery seed Vi teaspoon basil Salt and pepper to taste ; Combine cod. water, onions and celery. Cover and cook over ,ln a cold night than icarly soup'1 It lakes Hie place Serve Spinach }Team Hot Mocha ;Drink Mea/^a/^1^ 'With Raised Doughnuts Meat loaf doex when it's served vegetable., Bacon Creamed Spinach I package <10 ounces) 11 chopped spinach 4 slices bacon 1 tablespoon butter 01 margarine 2 tablespoons flour ,1 cup milk '4 teaspoon snlt Whit# pepper do taste) Cook spinach according to package directions using the amount of water and salt called for; turn] tnto a strainer to drain; pres* out extra liquid. Wintry weather and hot drinks re synonymous. After taking part 1 winter sports — skiing, Ice I skating, sledding — or after a brisk walk on a cold day or eve-1 ning. there's nothing like a nourishing and tasty hot .drink lo 'warm you from head'to toe Winter s|*>rt* enthusiasts have discovered » twverage called Hpt-• Moclui Spice which lx made with Ian instant Dutch chocolate flavored mix. and it has become a the-flres" Meanwhile cook bacon slowly (no rendered tat will remain / while) until crisp; drain baeon on brown pa|M*r and keep warm. 1 l quart heat well as outdoor fans. Hoi Mocha Spice .combines the flavorful Dutch chocolate flavored mix with instant coffee, cinnamon and! whipped cream. For an informal gathering -after sports or while watching television — serve Hot Mocha Spice with lots and lois of'Raised in-lt and heat butter with ’j^otnCrr Doughnuts, made with t tablespoon of the baeon fall •Hr to flour. Add milk; cook and •tlr constantly until thickened. salt and doughnut •vmg dish; fane Add drained *p pepper. Turn top with crumbled crisp baro Makes 4 servings. special recipe. This features life slant whipped potato flakes and the result is a light and flavorful Potato Doughnut lime-snver need to peel, boll and mash I potatoes — just add the “flavor1 !flukes", from their pre measured foil envelope: Raised Potato Doughnut* I 2 packages active dry yeast Coarsely chop 4 cup dark or 4 cup warm water '1110-11'1 golden raisins. Combine with 3 degrees) tablespoons butter and 1 cup •„ cup milk, scalded brown sugar. Cook and stir until! 4 cup sugar butter melts and sugar browns 2 eggs, slightly beaten Raisin Sundae Sauce Is Glamorous Hot or Cold slightly. Remove from heat and very slowly stir in 4 cup evaporated milk. Heat a minute longer. Add I teaspoon vanilla. Serve warm cold over Ice cream. Roast it Uncovered A tender roast should never be covered in cooking. If Covered, It becomes a pot-roast. Meat should be roasted at a low temperature: 300 degree* F. tor beef, Veal, lamb and smoked pork; 300 degrees JT. for fresh pork. Searing' does not keep in I he Juices but actually Ineroataj* the cooking losses. > SO '* \ a flakes j :up soft shortening I teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon mace 3 cups sifted flour 1 envelope Instant potai Shortening/ Aprinkl# yesst on warm Mator; attr until yeast Is, dissolved. Combine warm milk, sugar, eggs, shortening, salt, nutmeg and mace In large mixing bowl. Blend In dissolved yeast. Add all the flour and the Instant potato flakes; mix with spoon until dough Is smooth. Turn out onto lightly Itoired ;V- ■ V I board; knead dough until | smooth and elastic-(about 5-mln-; utes). I Place In grenaed bowl; brush| lop with soft shortening. Cover 1 howl with damp cloth. Let dough | rise In warm place (about, 85 de-i [green) until double (about hour*). Punch down, j Roll out dough (on lightly, floured board) to thickness of 1/3-1 [Inch. Cut with floured doUglumti cutter. Let doughnut* rise oni board (uncovered) for 30 to 451 minutes, or until very light. I (Doughnuts are left uncovered to allow crust to form on dough.)' I Drop doughnut* Into deep fat 1 (.'175 degree*); fry for 3 to T ulcs, turning as they rise to x face and brown slightly. Drain absorbent paper. S'erve plain, s nix'd or glazed, ns desire*wry rompeutive and group. Fresh tomatoes, com «nrl)^urin„ thr pagt several months1 celery supplies are smaller as,^ *hart an effect on red meat frosty weather slowed growth andi prices maturity. j- when' one compares cost per On the brighter side is the pound, most egg sizes cost about that carrot supplies are very abun- lhe sa'mp for the same quality, this dant and as a result, prices are;Wf,e|{ This means that one egg alightly lower.JPotaioca arc also, size is-just aa good a value, .from; very plentiful with prices varying standpoint of economy, as another from 2Vs to 8% cents per pound.eav> 1 djnnprR p|M an(, cherries are' Butter the Buns jiff ^ gj ltems recelvins 8^inl Good hamburgers: split the|TAN< If anything bolls over or spills| insides with soft- butter; heat In gerine season and sizes are small- in the oven sprinkle salt on the ihe oven or under the broiler be-jer. Tlie F’ederal Marketing Agree.|spill. Odors will be less disagree-fore adding the cooked meat pnt-lment committee recommended that 1 able 'and the food can be brushed' tie* and relishes. Ismail 216 size tangerines be re- off when dry. Simple White Cake Gets Berry Top This menu appeals to pien as well as to women because it’s hearty, attractive and delicious. Limb Chop »nd’ S»u»»M Orlll I Broiled Tom»to»» »nd Muehroonve oreen Been. — Roll* Strawberry Cream Cake Strawberry Cream Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder '* teaspoon salt—----------- 2 eggs 1 cup sugar l'li teaspoons vanilla 1 cup heavy cream Sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Beat eggs, sugar and vanilla until very thick and almost white in color. Real in' sifted dry ingredients. In 4 additions,. alternately .with cream Turn Into well-greased baking pan (» by # by 1% Inches), Itake In moderate (85# degrees) oxen 80 minutes or until i*ke tester Inserted In center comes out cleen. Ixxeten edges anil turn oi|t on wire rack; cool. of MP^ First Quality * HEAVY ABSTRACT WILTON PILE Heavy all wool pile lovely Wilton 12' wide 4 good colors A very special buy oh $4 98 yd 8 rolls First Quality HEAVYWEIGHT NYLON TWEED PILE A special purchase from a famous manufacturer of 0 best selling l®0% nylon pile tweed with dual back 9 colors 12' and 15' widths. Fir»t Quality CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE A very special buy of on excel lent lond wearing loop carpet. 8 good colors I27 widths. HGQQQDQQDGBQDB FREE 4990 Dixie Hwy', Drayton OR 4-0433 SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9-9 EXCEPT +UESDAY,9-6 OR .4-0434 SBSES3 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRIET FBESB.LEM on Ground BEEF w lb BAZLEY BETTER TRIM Mild Cure SLICED BACON STEAKS 69 fT? tul»sl|idldf Ilf . Nonrnmglur WW conn bit PORK CHOPS I i 1 BULK or - LINK SAUSAGE 3us. s BAZLEY S JUNEDALE BRAND SMOKED HAMS 30. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs., 9 to 10:30; FRI. and SAT. 9 to 11 Peter's Pre-Cooked U.S. GoMen Ripe Peter’s _ Sausage.... 1 29 Peter s OK . Sliced Bacon.. . 39 ib. Peter’s Sliced Bologna.. 39* ib 'Peter’s Skinless HOT 4Q, DOGS m Flresh Grade “A” HAMILTON LARGE EGGS 43; Cut From Young Steer Beef HHH STEAKS SIRLOIN.... .69; JjjlmH round ..... 69. rtxnlnwRiB.......... . .69. swiss....... 69. Center Cut JR A CHUCK ROAST Boneless-Rolled A A RIB ROAST... D9t> . Boneleis—Rolled ' TFA. RUMP ROAST .. 1 A Boneleu—Rolled ___ Y SIRLOIN-TIP OA, ROAST. . Ow» Fresh Ground Hourly GROUND BEEF 39 Lean, Meaty / s Short RIBS OA of BEEF OK Fresh Zipper Skin TANGERINES 2 Dor. 49‘ California — Sunkist ORANGES $ Doz. 1 Fresh TOMATOES Cello Package Westown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON MtR~t4flN|-luQUOR v W* e««rv« the BieM to Limit Qvhmtltl*. / None leM to Oaelet* er MlnjKt ^_____ , ;-t„ l'* ... ^ / ' ' THE PONTIAC jpB^SS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1M2 ^ XHlliTY»THKj6^ it’s fabulous it’s new... It’s the Number One event of the year ... a brand-new, fun-filled, informative cooking school. And it’s carefully planned, just for you, to bring you new foods, new methods, new ideas to make your meals attractive, tasty and nutritious, and exciting to prepare. . . . Four big sessions—each one packed with the kind of practical and down-to-earth information you can put to work in daily living. You’ll find tips on how to make your menu planning easier . . . scores of suggestions on wise food buying for your family . . . and the latest information on sound nutrition. You’ll find the best of recipes to delight your family ... all in an attractive, free new recipe book. Other valuable gifts, too! So plan now to be on hand for every gala session. Presented by THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC CENTRAL AIMTMIM Use East Entrance Only _ • \ January 23-24-25-26 » 2 P.M. - Doors Open At 1 P.M, THE PONTIAC Pl&SS, THtUSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 i^AKTYFOUK The Cass Lake Ice Yacht Club will race this weekend at Maumee Bay near Toledo. Arnold Earley of Lincoln Park signed his 1962 contract with the Boston Red Sox. He had a 2-4 record in late season last year. The Minnesota Twins had a. pet profit of $428,000 in the first year of operation in the Amerlcan New Judo classes are available at the Pontiac -YMCA'. They i held on Thursdays, can be obtained at the Y. N prairie View is again the No, 1 -small college basketball teem In the country on the AP' poll. It’s record is 9-1. The Texas school replaces Evansville in the top spot; Highest Cage Score ' in Waterfprd League The highest score and margin were posted in the Waterford Recreation League last night wtaSQ(-Lakeland defeated Pepsi 85-41 behind the scoring of Tom Nlckjnan with 25 points and Bur Cork and! Stu Thorell who hit 16 each. In a Class B game Nicholle defeated Scarlett’s Bike 57-38 with Buss Rana getting 25. Tonight, Spencer meets Steve’s market at 7:15 p.-m. in Class A and Nesbitts faces Tripp Contracting at 8:80 in Crary School gym. Four Other Top-Ranked Cage Powers Win Impressively Bradley Stuns Cinch 70- 68 , At MMm LONG-REACH-Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain 03), 7-toot-l ace of the Philadelphia Warriors, reaches over two Detroit Pistons to tip away a rebound in the 1st half of Wednesday night's game at Detroit. The Pistons' Bob Ferry (16) and Willie Jones could not quite reach the ball. Philadelphia won the game, 113-110. Alumnus Takes At Photof»« HE HCOREH!—Di’ck Duff (left) put* the teammate Is Dave Keon. Boston defenders are Toronto Maple Leafs ahead as he slams a long Doug Mohns (19) and Pat Stapleton. Duff’s shot pust Boston Bruin goalie Don Head In counter sent Toronto in front, 2-1, and the yesterday’s NHL contest at Toronto. Duff’s Leafs went on to bent the Bruins, 7-5. Lead in NHL in Spotlight Maple Leafs Take Top but Play Canadiens at Montreal By the Associated Press The Toronto,Maple Leafs, newly arrived in the National Hockey League's top spot, have their work cut out for ’them, The Leafs visit Montreal and the determined Canadiens toniRht with the No. 1 position at stake. Toronto grabbed the lead tor the first time this season with a 7-f decision over Boston Wednesday night in the only league action. It vaulted the Leafs past Idle Montreal and gave them » one-point lead, 51-50, The battle for first Is the only game scheduled tonight. The ; two teams have met alx times before (his season, with Toronto winning three, Montreal two with s tie. 1 Two goats by Dave Keon late In the third period sewed It up tor the Leafs against Boston. The Bruins, who never led, had advanced to a 5-5 tie on a goal by Don McKennedy 14 minutes Into the last period. Keon broke the tie with his 14th goal at 15:45 and put it out of reach exactly three minutes later. Frank Mshovllch also got a pair for the winners,- his 19th and 20th of the season, with Dick Duff, Bob Nevin and Ed Litzenbcrger contributing the others. Boston scorers were McKen-ney, Doug Mohns, Cliff Penlng-ton, Jerry Toppazzini and Dick Meissner. Scuba Diving Course Starts at T Monday A skin and scuba diving das* Will begin next Monday at the Pontiac YMCA. The coarse, anger the Instruction of Bill Jack-son, a certified scuba instructor, Is open tor YMCA •era at a * I of 111 and for mnst he good swimmers and nt lansf M yearn if age ail registration* should lh> made at Me YMCA by noon mr«e will,be 1 M T pdf. Pistons Still Jinxed by Warriors, 113-110 DETROIT WV-For a time last night It appeared that the Detroit Pistons were about to shake off the spell the Philadelphia Warriors hold over them. But the Warriors fought off the Pistons’ last-minute rally And won the National Basketball Association game, 113410. It was Detroit’s fifth straight loss this season to the Warriors. Led by Wilt Chamberlain, the Warriors exploded In the third quarter and boomed In front, B-•7. The Pistons cut the deficit to eight by the end ot the third quarter and then pulled within . five points ot u tie early In the fourth quarter. Philadelphia wont back into a nine-point lead on baskets by Paul Arizln and Chamberlain and hcldj the advantage until 3:24 when1 Arinin fouled out. cuse to its decision over St. Louis The Nats had a 72-54 halftime lead and took it from there. Bob Pettit's 36 points was high for St. Louis. Phlladelphis is at Cincinnati in the only action tonight. By The Associated Press Bradley’f Braves may bt brides* maids no longer! Rather, It may be that perennial bride, Cincinnati, who will have to be content with only the bouquet and not the honeymoon .trip to the NCAA basketball tournament this year as the Missouri Valley Conference's representative. ! The onrushing Braves pushed the second-ranked Bearcats, de- Cng collegiate champions, an-notch from « fifth straight trip to the NCAA tourney Wednesday night with a stirring 70-co overtime victory at Peoria, 111. The loss gave Cincy a 3-2 Mo. Valley record and. put the Braves on top with a 2-0 nark. FOULS HURT CINCI Four of the nation’s top-ranked teams continued their surges. Fifth-ranked Kansas State bounced back fitter its upset by Colorado last Saturday and trounced Kansas 70-59 In a Big Eight game. Sixth-ranked ViUanova held off Temple for a 60-53 victory; eighth-ranked Duquesne easily beat Day-ton 79-59; and ninth-cranked Bowling Green won over Toledo in a Mid-American Conference battle, 66-60. straight, got two quick buckets from Lavem Tart and onefrom Chet Walker In the overtime and never fell behind- Joe Strawder topped Bradley With 24 points and All-America Walker added 17. Soph Ron Bonham led the Bearcats with 24. Kentucky Post Charlie Bradshaw New Grid Coach, Replacing Blanton Collier LEXINGTON, Ky. (P - Charlie Bradshaw, a former Marine who believes in the positive approach, has been picked to revive the sagging football fortunes at the University of Kentucky. ‘There is no doubt in my mind that Kentucky football will get better,” said Bradshaw, 36, after being named Wednesday to succeed the ousted Blanton Collier. 'If it were not so,-1 wouldn’t be. here,” he said. Bradshaw, who played football at Kentucky, then was an assistant-coach here before going to Alabama as an assistant, said he would go after the better students In his recruiting. The day of the {ramp athlete is gone, he said, adding, "you ,-an’t win with the dumb ones." Bradshaw signed a four-year contract. No salary was Boned, but Collier was making a reported $17,500 a year when the •emulnlng three years of his contract were bought by the Kentucky Athletics Board last week. BradBhaw went to Alabama in 1959 under Paul Bryant, the map for whom he played In 1946-49 at Kentucky. He supervised the potent offense of the Crimson Tide, last season’s national champions, it rolled up 3,270 yards and 287 points...... Cincinnati, now U-2 overall, ran into foul trouble In the first half. It proved cogtly when 6-0 Paul Hogue fouled out in the overtime session. Hogue got three first hall personals, and his sub, 6-10 George Wilson fras nailed with four within 72 seconds. However, the Bearcats kept dogging the Braves and Tony Yates’ three points tied the score at 62-all at the: end of regulation play. Bradley, which has now won eight Kansas State spurted to a 13-4 lead in the first five minutes before Kansas could score a field goal. A superb defensive job by Dick Ewy on Jerry Gardner helped ullify Kansas’ offense. After Jim O’Brien’s two foul shots, Vlllanova’s Wildcats went Into a stall for most of the last two minutes to beat a fine Temple team in the second game of i Palestra doubleheader in Philadelphia. Huble White’s Sf points paced the Wildcats, who never led by more than live points. LaSalle beat Muhlenberg 90-51 in the open- «n« floor play had the home crowd in an uproar. The Dukes, now 10-1, put ft away with 11 straight points early in toe second half.. Bowling Green will meet . of Ohio to a key conference on Saturday night Butch ver’s 21 points and 17 each Nate Thurmond and Wavey | down Toledo last night. Elsewhere Nebraska moved the top of the Big Eight With -57-56 victory oyer Oklahoma. Wake Forest used 30 points and 13 bounds by big Len Chappell beat North Carolina 91-72 and-dM over toe Atlantic Coast Conference lead. Ah ACC gam« between N.C. State and Virginia was postponed until Feb- 8 because of snow ditions. MIAMI IS NEXT Duquense got Willie Somerset’ finest performance of toe season against Dayton for its runaway victory. The soph scored 32 point! and his all-around ball hawking San Diego Tourney Gets Started Today WKDNKBDAY'9 RESULTS Chicago 103. Boston 00 Syracuse 134. 8t. Louis 122 Philadelphia 113, Detroit 110 Then Detroit dropped In straight points before i throw by Guy Rodgers made it 111-108. With 46 seconds remaining, a basket by Johnny Egan put Detroit one down. Then Tom Meseh-ery pushed In a luyup with 17 seconds to go. and clinched the victory for toe Warriors. CELTICS UPSET The Weary Boston Celtics returned from an exhausting road trip today, still In their accustomed spot atop the National Basketball Association standings but slightly stunned. The defending champion Celtic .'loted an 8-game road trip in humble fashion Wednesday night, falling before toe lowly Chicago Packers, 10390. It gave the Celts a 31 record tor the trip that took them across the country twice. And they showed signs of wear and tear In the listless exhibition against the new Packers, who were posting only their ninth victory In M start*. • ,** ■ In another NBA game, Syracuse beat St. Louis, 134-122. Rookie Walt Bellamy popped In 35 points and grabbed 30 rebounds In leading fife Packers to the relatively easy victory. Chicago established a 48-37 halftime lead ‘ prasn’t headed. 1 Bob Cousy finished with 21 point!, high for toe Celfics.V Hal Greer had 36 points Dave Gambee 30 In pacing Syra- Pipers Go Overtime to Conquer Steers By The Associated Press The Cleveland Pipers meet the leers in Kansas City Friday night In the opening game of the American Basketball League's first-half playoff series. If the playoff Is anything like Wednesday night's Piper-Steer game at Chicago the series should be a dandy. The Pipers beat the U3110 In overtime In the first game of a Chicago Stadium doubleheader. The Steers had already clinched the ABL's Western Division first-half title., , The Pittsburgh Rons had lost their chance to tie the Pipers for first place on Tuesday. San Francisco beat Pittsburgh 102-87 In the nightcap of a Wednesday double-header at the San Francisco Cpw Palace. It did not count In the first half standings. Los Angeles nipped Hawaii 123-122 in the opener at San Francisco and Chicago’s Major* beat New York 109-99 In the nightcap at Chicago. er locally nurtured golfer, Phil Rodgers of nearby La Jolla. Rodgers scored a runaway victory In Ihe Los Angeles Open Monday —• a 9 under par 62 and a 9 stroke margin of victory. Play Is. at the Stardust Country Club, which measures 6,725 yards with par 35-36—71. Long List ot Celebrities tor Father-Son Banquet SAN DIEGO. Calif. W - The $25,000 San Diego Open go| under Way under the promise ot sunny weather today with the outcome of the 72-hole event, as usual, subject to profound speculation. Arnold Palmer, last year’s winner; Gary Player of South Africa and U.S. Open Champion Gene Llttler, a popular San Diegan, shared top attention. But the most attention, for bet- l Komi- iy Junior break between the colleges an?® fife Amateur Athletic Union todays by approving programs for crea«sr tidn ot new federations for U.$J trttek and field and gymnastics, Council approval, tantamount^ to acceptance by the NCAA ag» a whole, would follow endorsee ment qf plans for federations toe two sports by toe NCAA’S* executive committee. s* Jack (The Shot) Foley scored 35 points in Holy Cross’ fifth straight victory, 85-58, over Massachusetts. Virginia Military edged The Citadel in a Southern Conference game, 71-69 In, overtime. Maryland halted Georgetown 83 70; South Carolina won over Furman 9384; Miami, Fla. edged Jacksonville, Fla., 90-89. In Its endorsement at Wednef-r day’s third, session of the NCAjt* convention, the executive com--mlttee—NCAA Executive Directors Walters Byers reported fcBT ew federations will great-* ly advance and improve these-sports In the. United States in allf of their phases.” The executive committee acted; on recommendations submitted by" National Collegiate Track; Coaches Association, the Nation^ Association- ot Gymnastics Coach-: es and a special committee on AAU-Olympic relations headed by. Wilbur Johns, athletic director at' UCLA. Bob Duffy set a single-game high of 48 points In Colgate’s 97-95 victory over Rochester, getting 11 in overtime/ Pitt won over Geneva 7365. Manhattan easily defeated St. Francis, N.Y. 90-73 and Ken tucky. Wesleyan upset Evansville, fourth-ranked, small college quintet. 8762. Portland won over Gon zaga 68-55. SANDWICHED IN—Jim Powers of Dayton is flanked by Duquesne defenders as he starts to take a shot In last night’s college cage battle at Pittsburgh. John Cegalis is the player in front and WUUe Somerset Is on toe other side of Powers.' Duquesne won, 79-59. 0 Map Program to Lower Grid Deaths CHICAGO (!) — A nine-point program aimed at reducing the number of football fatalities, with emphasis on physical conditioning and examinations, was recommended Wednesday by the commit- A big list of celebrities will be presented at the 24th annual Fath-and Son Banquet, Thursday, January 18 at the Elks Temple. Representative^ of all sports will he seated at the guest table with Don Kremer, former Pontiac Central student who Is now a Detroit sportscaster, acting as master of ceremonies,. Among the names who will appear here are Ron Kramer and Norm Masters, former Michigan and Michigan State players who helped the Green Bay Packers to the NFL champlohship a few weeks ago. Don Dufek of the U. of M. coaching staff and Cal Stall of Michigan State’s staff are also football Dinner will begin promptly at 7 p.m. Ort the entertainment program for the boys will be Johnny Ginger, TV comedian. Door prizes will be made and all boys will receive souvenir prizes. BasCbalt will 'have Chuck Oriel of the Baltimore Orioles and Billy Pierce, recently of the White 8ox now traded to San Francisco; Don Lund, U. Of M. baseball coach; Charlie Gehringer, Hal Newhouser, Art Houtteroan and Steve Gromek, all former Tigers. Ted I.Indsay, former Red Wing and Black Hawk player, and Jim Peters, coach of the Junior Red Wings win appear, 1 along •* with* Gene Bone, Pontiac golf pro at Warwick Hills and Larry Pentluk also a pro. Tickets are available at the Elks Temple at $2i50 for fathers and $1.80 for sons. Two-Ply Rattling Card Friday Night at Armory A double-barreled feature is tap for the Armory Friday night when The Masked Memphisto face* Glno Brito In one feature and LaBestla goes against two rivals, Chprlftr Campbell and Joe Maya-zitwkl. Jack Nimble meets Gypsy Bokoro to another boot. ’ Starting time is 8:30 p.m. Advance tickets available at Griff’s and VFW vj"" injuries and fatalities of the American Football Coaches Association. Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Los Angeles State College, chairman of the committee, Raid a ties involving football players last season, in sandlot, high school, college and semlpro ranks. He Id 20 were direct, 18 Indirect and nine classified as nonfootball deaths. Direct Injuries, he said, cover fatalities attributable to "» traumatic blow to the person, usually to the head.” Indirect fatalities are those occurring from heart attacks, heat strokes and the like. The recommendations are: 1. Continued attention to maintaining adequate salt balance during practice and game situations. 2. Reqylre thorough physical examination, Including electric cardiograms, of all candidates for a team before the first practice ston of each season. 3. Coordinated efforts among several research projects an helmet construction with a better and more protective helmet being made available* 4. Acceptance of an. improved design of a face-nose guard with rules of Its use being established. I, Renewed and greatly In- during the preseason .6. More extensive use of the quick whittle by game officials to nttolmtoe the piling on of a downed ball carrier. 7. More consistent Call! by game officials on illegal defensive blocking. 8. More emphasis on teaching players to keep their heads up at all times -while blocking, tackling and carrying the ball. 9. A 60-second warmup be quired before entering a game or scrimmage at any time. (The committee survey, he paid, showed that most injuries occur within the first five minutes a player Is to a game.) NEW COACH—Charlie Brad-, thaw (above), assistant football coach at Alabama, wife'named yesterday as head coach at the University of , Kentucky, his aliiaa. mater. Bradshaw replaces Blanton Cbtitcr, who w4«' fired.' Byers Believes Grou p§s Will Advance, Improve* Sports in U.S, CHICAGO (AP) — The poweRg wielding council of the Nationals Collegiate Athletic Association is* expected ' to open further tog*. The council, policy-making arm . If the NCAA, last August approved creation of a U.S. federation to basketball. All three are steps in the pow-- struggle that has been raging r more than a year between the colleges and the AAU over control of U.S. amateur sporta, particularly as they relate to folf“ " elgn competition including tot: Olympics. ‘ serious has the break become that President Kennedy hai.r expressed concern over thesltiwfc tion and the NCAA has asked W delay until the first of next month: of possible federal intervention^ No structure of the proposed: track and gymnastics federation®, was announced, but the AAlfc would have representation or: both. ~~ of infraction, and nine record “We have proposed equal rept resentatlon for the AAU with the colleges, high schools, YMCA, and armed forces in basketball,& Byers said, tadicating the samt: lines of thought would be followed in track and to gymnastics. The colleges claim the AAti^l which controls the delegation intemational groups In these: sports and others, dictates policy: in regard to international compS£ tition In the formation of twim^...... selection of coaching staffs an£ related matters. The college®: want more say because they fin®* nish the bulk of the athletes UP most sports. The new step in toe NCAA-AA®* squabble climaxed a busy I day that also included four more recc ommendatlons by the rules confc mittee of toe American Foot bait Coaches Association, two dec£E sions by the council on reviefeg-mendations from an AFCA conn: mittee on football injuries and far talitles. H The council ended the one-yeat: probationary status, of the UnivefC slty <4 Arizona, which had beeto slapped for football recruiting vl

Bowl clash between the East and West all-stars looks a bit like £ rematch of the recent NFL chant pionshlp game. In the league playoff Dec. 3L Hr fen................... YfflS There are eight New YoiS Giants on the East squad, and 1 like number of Packers on tin West roster. The East is managed by N«§ York’s rookie coach Able Stay* man, named the NFL’s coach gt the year. The West squad is managed by Minnesota's Norm Van Brocklln. Tobogganing Conditi Great at Murphy Pari 4 Conditions for tohogganini Murphy Park are excel There is no charge to use slide operated by the Poi Recreation department 10:00 p. m. nightly. Weather conditions have mitted a solid freeze of slide and toboggans are a able for rental tor 50 cents, present conditions are tin Htyce the slide wot put operation three years ago. /The area for sledding is wen. A warming area and area are available also. TRE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAYt JANUARY II, T&C Quintet Wins, 65-43 e Country’* lice Market and teammate Lynus Grant addbd 19 to feature Tofu 4s “ ... 65HB triumph m latST nig* in f J______„ _____ City League-basketball game at PNH BUI Sekulldi and Geotg* Cronis netted 14 and 10, respee-Uyely, to * Idling cause, the Rmtlac Police stayed' unbeaten1 in tbe National loop by gaining a tor-fait win over First Church of die Nazarene in yw scheduled contest. PCH Quintet Faces Stern Challenge Huskies at Southfield for I-L Cage Duel Flint Northern Dangerous Foe \Northern Hits fnVaHey Race Chiefs Travel to Flint for Crudal Tilt With Tough Vikings Pontiac Northern’s Huskies, getting a little scraggly under the collar after three straight losses, try to return to winning ways Friday night in ah Inter-Lakes basketball battle at Southfield. and Brighton at Clarkrton. Rochester’s meeting with Kettering on the Kettering floor heads By BOLL OOBNWELL Pontiac Central risks its share of the Saginaw Valley Conference lead Friday evening against a dangerous opponent. flMfJDt Chiefs, co-leaders beaten Saginaw High in the Valley basketball race on a 44 record, irney to Flint, tomorrow to meet tough Flint Northern quintet at [danger Fieldhouse. Dick Hall’s Huskies have not tasted victory since Dec, 12 when they posted a two-point decision at West Bloomfield. Since then they hove lost to Farmington, Pontiac Central ahd Waterford. the Tri-County League slate and Qxfqrd entertains North Branch in te South Central feature. Avondale is host to undefeated Coach Art Van Bystn’s undefeated quintet will have to rise the heights to conquer a team whose l-s league mark la vary deceiving. The Vikings of Jack Marietta ire qustoniarily a strong rebounding squad and this year’s outfit is certainly no exception. Spearheaded by Moot-5 center Charlie Haynes, an agile Jumper and their top rebounder, the Vite-lngs are tdugh on the backboards M addition to being sound defensively, Haynes also has been the ring- Ileadri* of a well-balanced scoring attack. Northern has an over-all M Northern, with an over-all 2-4 record, has yet to win an I-L game In two starts while South-field stands 1-1 in the loop and 4-4 altogether. The Jays will be favored to defeat the Huskies on the basis of a better record and the home court advantage. ★ ★ .* Waterford, riding the crest of a two-game winning streak, entertains Walled Lake, which hasn’t hit the victory column in eight tries, while Farmington and Berkley, both 2-0 In I-L play, fight for the league lead at Berkley to complete tomorrow’s conference slate. PONTIAC'S new authorized TRIUMPH DEALER SALES—PARTS and SERVICE SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 350 Oakland Am—FI 4-7500 lend a couple of times in the 2nd period before succumbing to Saginaw's superior manpower for an 82-70 setback. This contest is all-important tc the Chiefs, who will carry an over-OO record into the fray. Another Important contest on Friday’s Oakland County area cage program is the Eastern Michigan League struggle between unbeaten East Detroit and once-beaten Kimball at Royal Oak. nRscram Why Bay I HecpT Brand New ___ SNOW TIRES 6.70x15 T*Vk $7.95 7.50x14 ■£ $8.95 RICULAR THUS 6.70x15 ***** 7.50x14 %Kk $9.88 asert. Assert „nd c.np.ci New Tlree et Sir DUeeanta and Keeapuble Ci no HONiir not lean UNITED TIRE SERVICE Open Men., There., Frl. 'til S D07 Baldwin Are. FI *-3417 Van Ryrln will utilize Ml of hi* height against the Vikings. Body Ransom (8-2) and Paul Brown (4-8) will start at forwards with 8-foot-s Otto Kennedy at center. Clarence Douglas and Boy OooSbr arw rioted to see starting duty at guards. Ed Williams, sophomore Alvin Keel and Ray. Sain are likely to pi heavy duty. Sain, a 6-1 forward-guard, has sparkled in this week’s practice sessions.. In other Valley action Flrday, Saginaw visits Bay City Handy, Flint Central goes to Arthur Hill and Midland entertains Flint Southwestern. Bay City Central plays host to Alpena in an | | 1 contest. Kimball, one of the pre-season choices to bid for the EML crown, needs this oni to stay in solid contention. Ferndale plays host to Hazel Park and Mt. Clemens visits Port Huron ih other EML gamts. Bloomfield West Bloomfield and Northvllle’ trip to Holly highlight a ful Wayne-Oakland card which also finds CterencevtBe at Milford Fitzgerald, Lake Orion welcomes Oak Park and Troy Journeys to Madison in Oakland A League contests. - it .... ft w Orchard Lake St. Mary’s visit to St. Benedict and Waterford OLL’s trip to St. James spotUtfct Friday’s Suburban CatholicLeague activity- joe’s in-sura sue SAVE ON ALL WINTER GOODS all wibjTnr PLAID FLANNEL flfcfa SHIRTS UCjW S.nforlied, long T.llf R8S $1.98 2 for £29 m. f $3.44 OENUINE COVT. Leather Sheeptkin PUGHT PARTS SIS: $3.88 | JOE’S hm? SURPLUS GEORGE'S) Friendly Depi Store / ONCE-A-YEAR SUIT & COAT SALE III; N. SAGINAW FREE PARKING T During Our New Year JANUARY SPECIALS at Pontiac Retail Store BUY NOW-SAVE NOW You'll Get Better Trade-In Allowances... We Must Build Our Used Car Inventory! CHOOSE FROM A WIDE SELECTION of 1962 FONTIACS OR TEMPESTS SEAL ROND SAVBS- $AVE-$AVE-$AVE 1961 DEMOS Choose From ... Hardtops - Wagons Sedans -- Convertibles Wide Choice of Equipment and Colors HURRY IN TODAY!! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7954 Jh'v 'V i m / * ■ '**. , ) ’ v *, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,' 1962 rf- ii! > ^ % / , \ t % •*«j • llimlnstc High-Speed Vlbrettem • Ut Cx«ra Mileage te Ttar Tim FRONT END SPECIAL ★ Align front end .★ Balance front wheels ★ Check end adjust brakes ★ Paek front wheels it Add brake fluid $995 Taka up to 6 months to pay WHEELS SPINNING? TIRES SKIDDING? HAVE YOUR TIRES CROSS-CUT GIVES TIRES Caterpillar Traction on ice, snow and wet pavement. Rears Only *25°.««h Complete tot $j08 TRUCKS1! 4” * EVERY TIRE A GUARANTEED VALUE! mm PAY MOR* W *fP* AN OFF DR AND ft SAFETY-S TIRES TYREX TUBE-TYPE NYLON TUBE TYPE 7.60x15 1577 NYLON TUBELESS flu* Tax anil Old Tit SPECIAL 8.00 and 8.50x14 ONE LOT WINTER NEW TREADS NO TRADE-IN NEEDED CLEARANCE PRICES ON OTHER sizes 50% OFF ON NEW WHEELS FOR WINTER TIRES GET QUICK, SURE STARTS BMlscewtlfcaMBttfcNb Prep Cage Slate h BASKETBALL RCHEDULK S. ratDAT’a gams* ' s«*ar- Almont Wins No. 1 at Dryden's Expense Two winlese Southern Thumb Orchard L» HbSBES^ zfiZE&r* _______ ,_Lmphere _ ' Sacred Heart at Royal Oak flhrin Birmingham Ororee at North Farm umem game* 81 Frederick vs. at. Michael 0 SSmV«^ • DALPHIAE DELUXE.......*1,601®° • GORDINI Tranemlaalen , t t t , * $1$72029 OLIVER RENAULT 58 W. Piko pontiac FE 4-1502 Hoover Takes Lead in AH-Star Tourney last year by Bill Tucker, who eventually won the championship. Hoover, Weber, Lilian) and Tucker all are Prom St. Louis-Hoover’s record at toe end of toe first day of round robin finals was 12 won and 4 lost. He knocked dowt\ 3,509 pins for 4 219 average. These statistics gave Hoover an 8289 Petersen point total, Vfhich decided, tot poeitton. ynder the Petersen which has governed this event for all of its 21 years, a bonder gets one point for every game Ferris Cagers Bomb Alma tor 7th Consecutive Win By toe Associated Press Ferris Institute’s basketball team unbeaten this season made it seven victories in a row by beating Alma 68-42 last night. It was the eighth straight defeat for mAla. _____Bohnet led Ferlis with .21 points and Bill Reese was high for Alma with 19.* Northern Michigan, paced Bob Armstead with 24 points gained momentum in the second half to overcome its old rival, Michigan Tech, 93-78. Dave Cvengros led Tech with 19 points. In MUA action, Calvin rallied la the second half tor an 81-70 too, unbeaten In league pluy, defeated Olivet 61-46. Henry1 Pemots paced Calvin with JO points and Ron Tebeest was high tor Hope with 15. Jack Hults was top scorer tor Kalamazoo with 14 points and Dick Groch led Olivet with lb. " Kalamazoo has a 38 MIAA Instruct Youths in Use of Guns, Parents Told of children’s gift air rifles and it’s la urged of parents, by Oakland County 4-H Club agent Jack Worthington. Worthington, noting that some lead pellets travel about 600 feet per second, said air rifles can be dangerous unless parents teach their children respect for the weapon... Hank Fights to Draw MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (fft-AUen Harmon, 172%, and fourth-ranked middleweight Henry Hank, 169, drew Wednesday night in a 10-round bout at Miami Beach auditorium. cord and 7-1 overall. Olivet is 18 in league play and 1-5 overall, Ohio Northern led most of the way in defeating Hillsdale 8188 in the first meeting of the schools on a basketball court. The Dales trailed 3581 at halftime but threatened in the second half tor a time. Gail Evans of Ohio Northern and Harold Wheeler of HUlsdale each scored 21 points. to' for ..every fa knocked down. * * : * Weber was second, with an 81-22 total. He fad knocked down ; 18 pins mow than Hoover but won one less’ game. *■ ' * * ■ Shirley Gams, who sh bowler of toe year honors with Weber last year, claimed the lead in toe race for the women’s $5,000 title when she piled up 40-13 points, reflecting far 7-record and a total pintail of 1,663. Robbie Frey of Torrance, Calif.,, was second, only 24 pins behind Mrs. Gamut ★ it ★ ■■ Marion Ladewig, seven-time champion -from Grand Rapids, Mich., languished in last place after toe first day of the w robin. PNH Dunks Utica; Fitzgerald Wins Pontiac Northern posted a North Suburban Swim League victory last night by defeating Utica, 66» 39, whfie Fitzgerald wfa dunking EML member Femdale, 6041. The Huskies are now 4-1 tor the season. Lou Cascaddan was the lone PNH double winner as he lie 400 and 200 freestyle niW-VTWA flt’MMAST ....MStyls—U Cascaddan (PNH) » Mathlscn (PNH) Oary Merritt (U> Tim R&B' YE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES IMPORTED IN AGED CASKS TO GIVE T0U QUALITY & VALUE! Unlike other distillers, Old Mr. Boston imports its Canadian and Scotch whiskies in aged casks...bottles them here. The savings in shipping, handling costs and taxes are passed on to you. Both these superb imports are 80 proof mild... just as Canadians, Scots and most of the rest of the world prefer them! OLD Mr. BOSTON CANADIAN WHISKY A BLEND Every light amber drop patiently aged j and blended to a rare mildnaaa under ; Canadian Government supervision. Lowest Prices In Mlchlgani i 8/851 I 9091 j Tl FIFTH | PINT , OLD Mr. BOSTON BLBNDBD'WHIBKY The choicest Scottish whiskies, combined by master distillers into a remarkably light-bodied whisky. 1 All Taxss FIFTH One of Michigan’s Beet Whiskv Buy si __butterfly — ■rote Humphrey (1 Un JIte^f|t*(JwHr^^S^rthyM(ul Tff mSnjfSuetnem i|]k*£ (PNH) Dart Hlrr (U) Tim*: 100 freestyle—. tress (PNH) * Ind. medley—Chuck Ores* (PNH) n^mikl (U) yennln Rom (PNH) Time: 200 freestyle—Lou Cescadden (PNH) John Kenrr - (PNH) ClaryMerritt ltf> Tithe: 2:17.7. _ _■ _ Medley relay—Otlca (Hlrr, Kennedy, Monnter, Mount) Tilde: 2:00.5. Freestyle relay—PNH (Baslngtr. Tatu. C“rei^EfeA%r-Vw55DALE^WINNEM 400 freeetyle — Lloyd Goodwin (F) Time: 4:30.« (Bill Jones. of Pitegerald broke varrity record 4:10.0 In second 00 freeetyle — Keith Brockman (rig) lima: 217. 100 butterfly — Dan Robertson (FEi flme: 1:02.7 (varsity record). 100 bocketroko—John sputterhelm (F) rime: 1:00.0. 100 breaetstroke — Doug Dendel (FZ) 'Ime: 1:13.0. 100 freestyle—Oary Pallae (FZ) Time: Diving—Mike Reynolds (FZ) Point*: 0.0 (varelty. pool record). 200 Ind. medley—Dan Robertson (PE) Time: 2:20.7 (ritrelty record). 200 freestyle—Keith Brockman (VS) Time: 2:00 (varsity, pool record). 200 medley relay—Pemdale (Sputter-IMm^|Tom^8tenback. Craig Lyonn, Bill *“ freestyie relay — Pltsgerald (Oary I COLLEGE OIF ENGINEERING B.t§MI*ttQgKftM s mmiiBS per mug for 12 sinister! APPLY EARLY FRIDAY* IAN. 36, 1912 KE 5-5050 64 LANES TO SERVE YOU f Wy % - 2525 IHz. Ufa Rd. FI 5-2525 4125 Highland Rd. 5744424 OPEN BOWLING HOURS DAILY 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. SAT. and SUN. 9:00 A.M. ta 1:00 A.M. Inquire About Our Money-Saving Coupon Boob LAZELLE AGENCY Inc. All Forme of L nsurance 504 Pontiac State Bank Bnilding FB 5-8172 WINTER TUNE-UP Now Is tho time to have your engine tuned bv experts for the cold weather ahead. We specialize In INGINE TUNI UP. All work is guaranteed and at reasonable Wo Service Mallory Ignitions W0HLFEIL—DEE 2274 S. Telegraph Rd. (Across From MIBACLI MILK) FI 2-4907 4 P.M. $/< 62: Tt FIFTH 1 For An After-Dinner Treat... OLD Mr. BOSTON J PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS 60 PROOF Delicate minty flavor a Fid fragrance make this the most exciting slopin' aver. It'# extra light-bodied and priced right | “>301|?152 ^ FIFTH | *"* TENTH All Taxes Included * , \ "INTELLIGENCE IN THE PURCHASE ... 11 MODERATION IN THfe ENJOYMENT." IC0TCH AND CANADIAN WHISKIES 10 PROOF. MR. BOSTON DiSTILlflt INC, BOSTON, MA|S. o' USk GRAND OPENING TIME TO.Ug RETIRE FISK TIMS TUBELESS BUCK WHITI TUBELESS BLACK WHITI 8.00x11 9.60 12.60 7.50x14 10.80 12.80 6.50x19 9.60 12.60 sTooxiV 11.80 14.80 6.70x15 ” 10.80 12.60 8.50x14 12.80 15.80 7.10x15 11.60 14.80 ~ 9.00x14 ,,8o 18.80 7.60x15 rar 15.80 9.50x14 11.80 18.80 8.00x15 1180 18.80 HJ* PREHIUH SAFTI-TRED FISK FACTORY MITHOD TRIADS PREMIUM QUALITY—IXTRA QRIP TRIAD 6.70-15 “ “ 7.5 Phot* bowl. Main slope at Dryden is to the left of the tree. Skiing Is held nightly until 11 p.m. Prep Skiers 'teed' Out, Meet Again at Mt Holly With its first scheduled triangular meet of the season "Iced*’ out last Saturday at Mt. Hplly the eight-team Southeast Michigan prep ski team will try again this Saturday morning to hold a triangular slalom meet. Berkley. Grosse Points and Waterford Tow„nshlp will be the competing schools Saturday. Last .week’s trio, Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak Kimball and Kettering have their meet rescheduled lor February 17th, according to acting "commissioner" Dave Freeman. The meet was called off last week due to the freezing rain which hit the area, Starting time for the meets Is 9:00 a.m. and the teams consist of five - boys and (our girls, with best results of four boys and three girls counted In the scoring. The meets are held In accordance to National Ski Association rules. ICE SKATING Daily except Thun, 1 • 3 P M Wed.'A Prl Ivtt. l-jl.O P.ty, Sit. ivei. 8 30 • 10:J0'P,m! v * L 1, Mihnee JOB; VJlSeturdly I Sundi/ pi P.M. • CLUB SESSIONS • Private, Semi-Private ind^Group 1 Instruction for All Ages ’ • Complete Line of Skating Equip* _ vf ment j - • Skate Rentals ,,,, . • Rink Available for.rrtvate Parties cin sse iviVn Rink Aviilible for .Hocitsy Rent,,! ICELAND SKATING CENTER Climax of the weekly schedule will be the Southeast Michigan Inter-scholastic meet, February 10th at Mt. Holly. This is the. schedule for the prep meet: JAN. 13—Berkley, Grosse Polnte and Waterford Twp. JAN. 20—Bloomfield Hills, Berkley, Walled Lake. JAN. 27—Avondale, Grosse Pts..| Kettering. FEB. 3—Avondale, Kimball, Walled Lake, Waterford. FEB. 10 — Southeast Michigan meet. FEB. 17—Bloomfield Hills, Kim. ball, Kettering. Guthrie, meanwhile, said the jumping, classes is receiving strong enthusiasm from younger boys He invites all those who want to learn> to" attend the twice-weekly classes. Among the top names In the tournament Sunday from Briar Hill are Bill Schmidt of Dearborn, EarL Hill of Detroit, Clint Beach of Flint,. John Tessmer of Rochester, CaH Nolan of Rochester and Les Grandqutst of Flint i For Kandahar, Alden'and ..Walt! Hyry of Berkley, Ralph-Guthrie: Rochester. Dain Guthrie. John I Grames of Pontiac, Bill Hyvone-' ; of Detroit and Hank Jetunen of Clawson. Trophies and swards wi'l be! presented after the meet. Area Ski Conditions jl Take 9 Ski .Pointer STEP TjbRN-WhiP turning o» the flat remember the length of yours slits. You must take very small steps. Life oply, the tips.'of the skis with each step. > HT.CHRJ & i Poma Lift • Rope Tows Daily Snow Conditions OA 8-3957 9M Miles N. of Oxford onM-24 A W* Li VlOtiT SKI RESORT < m£hN88h«my ■* i US 10 ... IS Milos N. of PontisM • NIGHT SKIING • DAY SKIING • SWISS CHALET • SNOW MACHINES • DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT • TBAR • 8 ROPE TOWS • SKI SCHOOL • SKI RENTALS • SKISHOPX The best snow conditions In two, years prevail at local ski areas j with an abundance of natural snowj base, fresh powder id snow machines. At least a 12 Inch base is reported on all slopes and all facilities are in operation. This is the first time since the 1960 season that all areas locally can report weeklong conditions from very good to excellent throughout. Skiing under the lights until 11:00 p.m. tonight and for the weekend makes it convenient. GRAMPIAN MT. - Is covered) completely with new fresh three' powder over 12 inch base.i All tows and Pomalift are in op-1 eration as are all dining facilities, *entals and pro shop. Instructional school under Quenter Schmid open for public, private and seml-pri-Vate classes. MT. CHRISTIE - has very good | skiing throughout its area. The j toddler's slope has good skiing and pond is onen. Fresh powder from two to six Inches covers V: Inch buse, with all tows and PoirP alift in operation, along with dining lodge rental shop and instructional school under Michele Tur-, totte. PREHISTORIC — Some form qf skiing has been known to an since the prehistoric days when bear-skin hunters like this by”snowfa7li use<1 *n0w staves to hunt. Any resemblence to this prehistoric alder and Bob Jackson of Mt. Christie was not meant as a coincidence. Form of Skiing Dates to Pre-Historic Days on michigan lASV-TO-GIT-TO PLAYTIME COUNTRY THIS M*as« send me your FREE SKI GUIDE with complete listings and rates at ski parks in Eastern & Central Michigan's Playtime Country. ML *>• •jgr teoitate Skiing becomes something view to an additional 20,000 people in ] Michigan each year. As a sport it is of comparatively recent origin. However, skiing as a means of transportation and for purposes of hunting in arctic nations dates back to prehistoric tribes 6,000 s ago. ALPINE VALLEY - very good excellent skiing reported with four inches new powder covering solid base from 12 to 18 Inches and all T-bars operating. Dining area has big variety of food including pizza. Large rental shdp and instructional school under Geoff Norman is operating with different lasses available. DRYDEN SKI AREA - good base from 12 to 36 inches is cov red with new powder and all fa-■ilities operating Including the: now bowl. Ski lodge- dining area open with complete rentals available and skilngdisted as very good. Dryden 48-bed dormitory available for group parties. Instructions available nightly with Don Luther weekends with Midge and Walt Hafaell. MT. HOLLY — opens another T-bar today and has all facilities Including chairlift in operation with base of 18 inches and more and Eresh powder covering entire area. New dining lodge operating as well as all rental facilities and dally Instructional classes under Gerry Vlonod.1 Skiing very good. GRANVIEW — has good to very good skiing and all facilities In operation. SUMMIT — skiing very good with 10-12 inch base new powder and alt slopes open. MT. BRIGHTON - skiing very good to excellent, new powder ering solid ’ base... TEEPLE HILL - Skiing this weekend. All natural snowfall has permitted good base and some fresh powder. 4 tows will be! operating starting Saturday mom-j ing 10:00 a. m It is debatable which device was doped first, a long narrow ski i vc or a snowBioe which “was" rt Into a circle and tied to the it with cross laced branches d thongs. Starting In central Asia over 5.000 years ago, the modern ski began Its slow evolution to the highly developed slat It to today. The word ski can be traced back to many languages and derivations. The Germanic tongues used the word "schl" (pronounced shee). The Norwegians spelled It ski but pronounced It shee. * , + * Skiing received first mention in writings about 552 AD when a monk by the name of Joranes wrote a few lines about gilding Finns. A new concept of skiing came with the birth of Sondre Nordheim in 1825 and the Hemmestvett brothers Tor jus and Mikkel. All three played a big part In ski growth. Sondre was the first of.the Telemark boys. He later developed what was known as the Telemark, a steered turn which Is Invaluable In deep snow. He jumped with the aid of a pole. Jojin Dyer, who went to Colorado; In the 1850’s where he made use’ of snowshoes for delivering mail.; The first ski dub In this. coun-: try was formed in Ishpeming, Michigan In 1900 and the Nation- \ al Ski Association was founded in 1905 due to the influence of the Ishpymlng Ski Club Which! now haN skiing’s Hall of Fame, j I Today Michigan leads the country In ski centers with M and 180,000 skiers. In 1054 there ! were 60,000 In Michigan. Six years ago, skiing started In | Oakland County and this part of j Michigan with Mt. Holly. Grampian Mt. followed, then Dryden, Ml. Christie and Alpine Valley. | Six years ago there was an estimated 2,500 skiers In Oakland county. Today, there are over 25,000 in the county alone. ♦ ★ ★ The future of skiing In the Pontiac area looms big. All areas, Alpine Valley, Mt. Christie, Mt. | Holly, Grampian Mt. and Dryden, have Improvement plans' to coincide with the expected growth. The facilities locally can compare | favorably and even surpass many of the leading ski areas in ; belts of upper Michigan. Daylight Skiini at • SKI SCHOOL • RENTALS; • SNACK S&OP • POMA LIFT • ROPE TOWS Grampian Mountain t MILES E. OF OXFORD FOLLOW THE SIGNS CALL OA I-M50 Take a Ski Pointer CLIMBING - When you up proach u slope, turn your skis side ways. You step uphill sideways and grip with the uphill edges. Lift only Ihe tips of the skis with each short step. As you progress with this sideward movement, your poles for support. of skiing In this country. French Alpinist Henry Duhamel in 1878 pioneered ski mountaineering and Mathias Zdarsky Austrian Army officer devised the 5-foot ski, 4 inches wide for steep hills. He also perfected ski running and is often given credit for the start of slalom skiing. On All Boys’ and Girls’ Skates! THE FINEST TOP VALUES Regular 16 SKATIS now $4-50 Regular $6.25 SKATIS now $4 75 ’ DOUBLE RUNNER SKATIS at the Sensational price of $3.00 Slse: J thru IS SKI BOOTS - Sliesi 7 thru 12 as low as $8.95 SKIS-18.50 21 50-32.50-43.00 up SKI BINDINGS NORTHLAND HOCKEY STICKS SKATES, HOCKEY and FIGyRE 7.95 8.40 9.00 up daylight skiing. . . TONIGHT AT DRYDEN • Snack Bar • Lodge • Rentals 4 Ski School • Rope Tows DiydM, MkH. 4237 Hough M. AT NIGHT A new thrill In SKIING ON ALPINE'S LONG T-BAR RUN. Join Ihe gay crowd around the fir# . . . enjoy hot drinks and snacks . .. sing around the piano . . . enjoy yourself! SWISS CHALET ' Special Area for Beginners 4—T BARS 4~R0PCT0WS SKI RESORT 10 M|l*o W**L of Pontiac on M*59 POOLE HARDWARE YOUR COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT STORE SKI SALE REG. SPECIAL REG. SPECIAL $37.50 Monarch Skit $2388 $39.95 Men's Ski Boots $2gSB 30.00 Aristocrat Skit 22.00 Supr«m« Skis 1988 148B 55.00 Ladies'Ski Boots 39.95 Ladies' Ski Boots 29.95 Ladies' Ski Boots 3988 2g88 1988 7.00 Ski Pplet.... 34.95 Men's Ski Pants 2288 11.00 Ski Poles..4; 788 18.95 Men's Ski Pants 1288 13.95 Ski Poles.... 9*. 29.95 Ladies'Ski Pants 188# 55.00 Men's Ski Boots 39“ 14.95 Ladies' Ski Pants 988 COMPLETE STOCK of SKI SWEATERS and SKI PARKAS Vl OFF After Ski Boots RIO. SPICIAL $20.93 ladl#.*----$1 3.88 14.95 Ladiee'..... 9.88 12.95 Ladles' . . . , 8.88 18.95 M*«'e......... 12.88 14.95 Mass's..........9.88 HARD WARM OPfNIVCTYNIQHT Til 9:00 P.M. 71 T~ H /-T ■ f PONflAC PRESS, THtIBSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 Focus on Health liAs/an Flu Virus Traveling Incognito tmT ' mast likely mump*? bsfcy t T the Asian flu Wander when you are to get chickenpox gr who1 delivers a »~are questions with health, pens to an influenza epidemics? it ap- pears that the virus still travels between humans — but Incognito. At least it may not be.* means that the virus Is still creating immunity In i because of Asian A3 virus from patients in the years since its worldwide epidemic of 1957—indicating the virus is still around. it could be that the Aston flu has spent its epidemic force. VIRUSES MARCH ON ■s diseases are often fn> fluenced by social forces—and a new study indicates that at least legal Provision' OK'd by Con-Con Delegates LANSING (il — A constitutional provision which * some authorities believe is illegal received tentative approval Wednesday at the constl-tutional convention. . the action came durin? AT nsMMt NAMED TO POST-Jow Antonio Bonilla Atlles poses in Washlnston after he was named foreign minister of the Dominican. Republic. The 63-year-ol*! diplomat said he had been in the nation’* capital for six montha aa "sort of official unofficial representative of the new era in the Dominican Republic.” An Instrument that reports the position of pint combined with a foot-orienting mat enables blind people to bowl. or HXAKINO OH SPECIAL _______j ImprovsuMDt* bp Bloomfltld Ton,th« >o»n«ri of tbo toUovtni do-scribed property. Parcel t — SeeUoB I wfHTWK SWtfVVfo« th. s. !•* *l‘ SO" I. I TO ft., tb. N. o* sir w. Iois.7S ft. tb. If. c* or W. torso ft.. ft., tn. s. i* ir is” i. miii ft., to. s. S* St’ SI” K. 437S3 ft. to bts. (33.08 M i too ft., tb. If. St* SI’ It" S. tSt.SS ft., thT H- 0* IS’ 30" K. tto ft., tb. W. 000 ft. to btf (0.3t sent). . Porcel 3 — Section I Port of SS hbM.it SB no. o* ir st" a. Svn.it ft., t SO" W. 1111.80 ft. th. S. 0 Sio.n ft., tb. s. (fvir so" i tn. §. 0* 13’ 30" W. 1070.00 a ft.. S. k,’rtf to1,V it 1 ^tercef t*^!-’ Section I Square #U?e Kl irttfi* II fr#1 ff.'w4Mt.?'t^.‘a‘ u' a it.. to. n. sr iA* w. ioo ft. to (MS oorot). _ P«rt*of* SI*” bet. at pt. dill. I* 17* tins! M7.it n; Si * r w Afa g and N OS* W M" W. tsl.lt ft. from *Mk OOr.Vth. H. IS* 1ST SO" W. 17.40 SI" W. ttO.07 ft., tb. N. 3* S«ft. to. f. 07* tr A too ft. S-jF:»S’ W. 1071.01 ft. to pt of b ond day of floor debate search and seizure section of a ‘declaration of rights” article proposed for the new constitution being written by the convention. tour hours oral delegates told at personal experience* In which they were victims of what they contended som Illegal search. . Under the present constitution, certain evidence may be . introduced in court even though it was obtained in an Illegal search of automobiles >by police. Included are firearms, narcotics, bombs, explosives and other deadly Man Is Arrested oh Similar Count Leaving Court f\ MINEOLA. n. Y. (AP)—Robert G. McCue, 20, appeared in traffic court Wednesday and was released on $2,350 bail on several motor vehidp charges.. The judge suspended his driver’s license til disposition of the case, McCue put up Ms bail, left the courtroom, got Into his tear and started driving off. A court officer stopped.. Mm. and shepherded him ' baric Into the court—this time on a charge of driving while hia license was suspended. The judge added $500 to the ball. McCue put it up and went home by bus. Army tanks are being equipped with an infrared light source tor night illumination. Periscopes and binoculars capable of seeing tMs light three of them mumps and RMnnr-ws iuiiuhs children'ft younger ages, than they once did. These three virus diseases were nee. fairly common among lescenfs. Mow, it appears, are occurring largely to the pre-adolescent years. TMs. may he due to the increase in the population, or the fact that people.move arowd more now, and live closer together. One infectious virus is trailing this trend, however. This is rubtl-German mealies. It Is the virus that can cause birth defects when it strikes women In th* first three months of pregnancy. If adults are to gain immunity to this disease, researchers say. they may not be aMe to wait for normal Infective processes. Probe the only STORK, OF COURSE Writing to the Journal of the American Medical Association, a physician says he has hurt" of doctors delivering babies; and doctors dellveilng mothers. Which he asks, is correct? Dictionaries say the word deliver may be used passively, as to give birth—or actively to mean the disburdening of one who Is pregnant, says an AMA expert; Hence, die mother, delivers the ba*y. not the doctor, but the doctor delivers a woman of her child. muA marlo M. Levitt, TomCooke i By Lon Fine The proposed article was submitted by the committee on rights, suffrage and elections, headed by Dr. James Pollock,. R-Artn Arbor, a University of Michigan political scientist. It would have dropped the provision regarding Illegally seised evidence on ground* the CA Supreme Court ruled la a recent case Involving Ohio that a similar law was unconstitutional. Wednesday’s debate brought the disclosure from some delegates, mostly Negroes, that they nad subjected to illegal searches in the Detroit area. ★ ★ An amendment restoring virtually the same language that appears in the present constitution was adopted tentatively oh a vote showing 74 delegates in favor. The convention has 144 delegates.___________ They also turned down by a 62-70 vote another amendment which would have borrowed the wording of the federal constitution regarding search and seizure. By V. T Hamlin MBPOUCrJ V By Lull* Turner ‘‘Signora Caruso, it!s bad enough when kids break windows , but your boy, Enrico, does it just hollering!" " l rd\ JACKRVOUbB MB hUMG/1 I WBBR jy By Carl Grubert 11 r* THE HARD WAY/J By Ernie Bushmiller By Dick Cavalli By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney PONTIAC^ MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 THlfrfY-NlCT Chrysler Finds Sales Rough b^ Fi^ti Bd^$ The following are top prices cohering roles of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them , in wholesale package lot*. Quotation* are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ‘ Thursday. Detroit Produce rain* *%, .. A^S«. *py !; Wit Carroti. lopped, b«. NEW YORK UK—The stock market milled Irregularly in relatively quiet trading early this afternoon. Ford steadied. Gains and losses of key stocks were mostly fractional. A scattering of stocks moved a point Or so either way, if* ; ■ .dr'.1 dr.".. ,i• Ford held - a fractional gain after recouping a point or so of yesterday’s 4-point decline when traders “sold on the news” of its Mar-1 atock split. / Little leadership was displayed in any section of the market jyhich seemed to be going through a Bg&’“ aqutih, aeon, bu. . Squtsh. Buttercup . Squeih. Butternut . aquath, Doileloue . Squeeh. Hubbard . Turnip*. topped, bu. , tit . .$1.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY mXmIm bMM M-«: tl.hl t.p, h.n. s-0; heavy type roaetere over 5 lb*. S3-at; broiler* and trjrer* J-4 lb*, white 20-al; Barred Rock 21-29; duckling* 26. , DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Jan. lt (AP)—Pric*« pald Sprats NEW YORK » - Bond price changes were narrow and uneven at the start of trading today. * ★ dr Over the counter dealers U. S. government securities quoted some long issues up 2/32 while intermediates were mostly unchanged in light trading. 35%-3* 26-27. chicAoo butter AND 1008 CHICAGO, J cantlla axohan •ala buying poo** unchanged: a .. an. m * an. an *1 ggyf. 89 cantl^’ii^ian^e- butter^ steady ;Mwhole- i*a4 5* ftf*. Egg* ft uncnang«< whole*alr buying prloai hljW; 70 ptr cem oi “r*33: atandard* 3lik; dirties 29; CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO. Jan. 10 (API - (USDS! -Llv* poultry: wholasal* buying prices 1 lower to % higher; roaater* 23: hens 1954; Plymouth Rock fryer* 21%-33. NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a Hat selected (look transactions on the New York Slock Ekchange with noon price*: —A— Sale* Ret (bd*.l High Low Last Cbg. ott L 1.80a U 70% *6% «9V*-1 : Vend .50b 12 2034 20*4 20*9 . 1 Bid 2.50 4 67% 67% 67%+ % tlral U 16% 16% 16%+ % Redue 2.80 24 $2% 63 63%..... Mutual .251 1 4% 4% 4%+ % 10 19% 19% 19M " 11 11% U% 1141 .— Prod .40 Aileg Cp .osg Livestock ■heep 100; hog* 100. , Cattlo compared last week slaughter steers steedy to strong: choice hellers 26-600 higher; lower grade heifers ateedy to strong; cow* steady to 80o higher, advanoa on cutter end utility; bulls fully steady: tew load* high Choice and mixed high choice and prime 920-1060 lb. str— 27.50; most choice steers 900-1250 26-27.25: mixed loads high good end choice eteert 100-1150 lb. 25.25-20; n good steers 24-36.50; standard sti 21.50- 24; utility (tears 19.60-3l.60; 1 h high choice to prime 720 lb. heifer* most dhole* heifers 34.75-26.60; ml good and choice, heifers 24-34.76: n— good heifers 23-24; ttendtrd hellers 30.50- 23; utility heifer* 17.60-20.80; utility cowe 15.60-16.50: canners and cutters 12-16.50; utility bulla 20-32; cutter bulls Vsalers compared lxSHTOMBH about steady, most prime 39-43: and choice 30-39; atandard 24-31 and utility 11-24. Sheep compared lest week daughter lamb* 50c hlgh*r; daughter ewes 60-76c higher; molt oholo* and prime wooled daughter lambs 11.56-19.50; good and choloe wooled lambs 17-19.50; choice and prim* shorn lamb* 17.80-18.40; good and cholc* shorn lambs 16-17.50; cull to cholc* slaughter ewe* 5-9. Cattle 300. Early trade supply steers end WmMamM active, fully steady; trace on IBB cutter and Utility offering! slow, abc steady; cow* active, fully steedy; otb classes scarce, unchanged; few sm loti cholc* steers 26-27: scattering go grad* «trerr>J5-25.50; standard sfei 21.50-34; scattmng good steers 23-24.1 standard heifers 20.50-23: utllltv co | M ‘2.1)0; canners and eutters 1 24-36; cull i limited heifers moderately 18.60. make CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. 11 (AP) (USDA) -Hogs 7,600; fairly active, butchers pndi 340 lbs. weak to mostly 35 lower, In stances 50 lower; weights 340 lbs. and up steady to IS lower, mostly steady.; sows steady to 25 lower; good shipping demand; l-i 100-325 lb. butchers 18 35-1873; around 160 head at lTW mlxed 1-3 190-210 lb*. 17/16-IS.26r 330-350 lbs. 17.60-17.75; 2-2 250-200 Ibl. 17.00-17.50; mixed 1-3 220-460 lb. eowe 14.50-16.50; 2-3 460- "iilLn,,,; trading is,r.y active, ataughter steers end h *11 e r e steady with Wednesday's best tlms with most action on choice (rede: cows fully steady^ bulls and venders ^steady ^no avemg* °®(!o r hlg8d cholc* *’l ,3o£%600*b* slaughter steers 27.50; most choice steers 26.00-27.28: load choice 1.050 lb. yearlings 20.75; load mostly chblce 1,180 lb*. 37.35; load lota mlxad good and cholc* 26.75-26.00; most good 23.76-36.76; f*w utility and standard 16.80-33 80; load chol" 1,038 lb. slaughter heifer* 36.76: choi 150 lb*. 26.50: load lota mlxad good at choice 26.00-25 50; good largely 23.C. 35.00; commercial cow* 14.76-le.So; utility tl4.60-16.00; cutter* 13.78-15.00: os------- 13.38-14.00; utility end commercial 10.60-21.56; few standard end good *r* 20.00-26.00. Sheep 1,500: active, alaughter fully steady; alaughter ewes s t s around four loads choloe end prlir 106 lb. fed western wooled lambs deck 116 ibs. 17.36: cholc* native « Treasury Position WA8HINOTON (AP) -nHlon of the Treasury corresponding date ft y< a. », mi 04,743,120.00 July Wlthdr ft®** * w&.V.i. Total debt ... (X) Includes 6411,381,265.90 debt no ■bleat to i statutory limit. STOCK AVERAGES. Compiled by Tbe Aeaeelated Press^ St. Ralls UtH. Ste Net (Range .... J.i —4 J, Neon Thor*. ... W.l 114.5 167.4 2 SS SSg| §S; Ilf =11II Stock Mart Milling Irregularly consolidation phase, pending further developments. Wall Street awaited publication of President Kennedy’s State of the Union message. SUBJECT TO PRESSURE Brunswick was subjected >me heavy sellir_ fain. After trading fractionally iwer on blocks of 15,000 and 3,000 shares at the start, it erased the loss temporarily, then dropped 2%-to 40 on transactions of 111,000 and 3,M0 shares. ‘ Its rival in the bowling equipment field, American Machine ft dealing* on the New York Stock The rail section was the most active. A few rails moved more than a point. They included Lehigh Valleys 5s series C up 1 at “ Carolina, Glinchfield ft Ohio 4a up 1% at 99% and CftO 3%5 off 1 at 89. Among convertible* ITT 4%a tell 3 at 292 and Northrop 5s gained 2 at 155 at one time. foundry, held a fractional gain 1 routine dealings. •7* * ★ Six of Jihe seevn previous sessions in 1982 have brought decline* fo the average and the question in WaUjStreet was whether the market would find technical support or break through to substantially lower levels. The administration proposal for a JlO-billion boost in the Federal debt ceiling was inflationary and therefore bullish .tor stocks hut tbe list seemed indifferent to the news. ★ ★ ft ' Prices were generally higher the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Gainers eluded Signal ’ Oil “A.” Great Basins Petroleum, Teleregister, Sunset International, New Park Mining, North Rankin Nickel Mines, Technicolor and Royal American. Among losers were Pacific Petroleum, Seeburg and United Can so Oil ft Gas. American Stock Exch. (Figure* after decimals are In *lgbtha) OalBTpr .... JJ.8 In* N GMC Announces Two Promotions J. \H. Cauley Named Asst. Soles Manager} R. C. Stelter Advanced Promotions of J, H. Cauley to assistant national fleet sales manager and R.C. Stetier to western regional manager for GMC Truck ft Coach Division are announced today by R. G. Woodhouse, general truck sales manager for the division. dr * ★ Cauley formerly headed GMC Truck’s New York Factory Branch while Stelter previously served zone manager at Atlanta, Ga. Creole ret ..134.2 PMlfle Pet Lid The New York Stock Exchange Fltnlkot* lJOg Pie Pw .06 Pie P A L 1.11 Pood Petr .90b PMC Cp 1.40 ~ ' Mol 3.60 4»%-% , 74%+ % I 30%— % r «%+l Fruoh Tre 1.26 4 13% U% U%... 4 37% 27% |7%— 6 22 28% 2S%— 10 24 23% 23% + £ S sis SH*9 11 «% 93% 03V*- % Car 1*0 42 21% 21% 21%-— %'5“ Mil*. 120 .. M m - VVRH ^ ffra ow Motor, 5» 176 54% 53% 83%-l Reytheon ... ® .Hi* Gen Pre*» 1.20 5 57% 86% »4%-W RojMjkiCo 52 111% 100% 111% + 1% 0tn Pub8v 320 4 71/, 7y, 7%+ 591 Reich Ch .8 Seles N*t (bde.l High Lew Lest Cbg. 6 50% 60% 60%+ % 12 32% 32% 32V*... I 10 72% 72 72 %— % SO : 8 105% 104% 108%- % 6 55% 55% 86%- % 3 28 84% 61 525b—l3., 7 11% 11% 11%+% 18 204 181 MLjLjh ProctAG 1.80 28 80% 86% Pub SvEAQ 2.20 42 61% 60% . H “■-“ ‘l Iud ,50f 3 6% 8% 8%— % ______n I 83 87% 27% 37(9- % Pur# Ott 1.88 8 31 40 71% 70% 70%— % 33 91 90% 90%— %----- — -• — " " % ReyoWer .80b ley Bow PleteO ... Steel Polaroid J 0 21% 31% 2159- % 1 17% 17% 17% ....._______ 2.40 1 47% 47% 67% Am Bd Per lb 11 45% 44% 44%- *- Cell 2 11 43% 43% 43%- . Cyan 1.(0 28 43% 43% 45Vr Am El Pw 1.25 44 66 *5% 685b ‘ A P Pw .50 1 8% 9% 8% MAPdy .00 128 28 37% 37%- Met d 1.40 11 37% 37% 37*9- Mot ,80b 53 18% 18% 16%- ---N Oe* 1.20 15 46*9 46(9 46% Am Optlcel 2b 2 *4% 66% 66% *- Smelt 2 5 59% 59% 59% Std .80 5 15V* 15% 15%..... TelTel 3.50 100 132 111% 13159— % Tob 2.00 15 08% 98% 9(%— % Viscose 2 20 55(9 54% 5459—IV* .... Zinc .50b 1 15 15 15 — % AMP IttC .30 0 30V, |0% 30V, Arnpex Cp 12 15% 11% 16% Amph Berg 1.40 2 35% 36% 35% Anacond* 2.50k 11 51 60% 50% Armoo 811 3 7 70% *0% 70V* ArmourACo 1.40 11 51V9 “ — GenPubUt 1 2( _____ C Stl 1.40 Ot AAP 1.20 at No Ry 3 W Pin tyhound l.lt 4 63% A3 63 —1 3 26% 36 2* — % 19 27% 27 27 ... 5 65% M-v jSV*Z - 9 S2% 2% 5J%~ Helllburton Hemmer Pe; 1 6% 9% 9% Beeunlt M 1 Beckman In Borden 1.50 Borg Warn 2 Briggs Mf “Tl*C My 1.20| _.-im*wlck .60 Bucy Erie Bulove .60 Burl Bid .98g Burroughs 1 —B— 1.60 4 51 50% 51 + ■ 4 14% 14% 14%... 15 34V, 34% 34% . 8 27% 27% 27%— ■ 6 2439 24% 24%+ % 2 137% 137 137 ... 0b 14 19% 19% 195b— 1 31 41% 45% 46*91 12 65 64% 55 .. 6 1% 1% 1% .. 5 42% 42% 45% + 0 28 4259 42 42 ... ( 17 21% 2054 21 +1 26 50% 4954 50 + 4 68 67% 67*9— 12 45% 44% 45%+ ■ 5 7% 7% 7%+ % * 4 8354 83 86 ... 887 42% 40 4154—% 1 18% 18% 18%...... 3 15 14% 14% 19 23% 2359 23% Hoyden Npt Holland P Homeatk 1.6._ . . . Hooker Ch 1 21 39% Hotel Cp Am 14% Househ Pin 1 29 10 31% Houst LAP 1.60 3 110% Howe Snd 1.121 10 15% Hupp Cp .2St 1 7*9 Cemb R Lk .35* t 15% UV9 Campb Soup 2.20 IS 112% 111% Can Dry 1 14 28% 25% Cdn P*C 1.50 16 25% 25% Carrier Cp 1.80 6 42% 42 Carter Pa 1 4 44% 44 Case JI 55 839 5% Cater Tree 1 128 4039 40 Cetane** 1.29 39 35% 35% Colotax 1 172 2239 32*9 Cenco In . Cen Hud O CcnASW 1.0 Cert-leetT .7 6 It 61% IlMh 2 24% 34% 3454 2* 4159 40*« 41 10 30% 30V, 30V«- CltlO* Svc 2.40 dev El 111 2 Coca Cola 2.4 Cole Palm 1.: Collin* Red Colo P A Ir CBS 1.40b Crcd 1,i 11 69% 60% 5039+ 12 16% 15% 15%— la 8 20% 10 30% + 10 8 28% 28% 2534- 91 52% 52% 8234-18 48% 43% 43%- Contalner .90* Cont Can 1.66 Cent In* 2.20b Coni Mot ^ /jo Copper Rng Com Pd 1.30 Cosden Pel 1 " r Coll 1.82f I 79% 79% 79%+ % 14* 43% 46 + 54 I 5*39 503* 5039— % ! Bf 8% sr * 1 45% 4439 48% + % 1 8754 07 07 - % 5 22% 22% 1 25 35V, 34% ! 5 56*9 80 I 1 20% 20% ! 13 1339 1354 | Den Rlv M Deystr Dacca I 3239 32% 32% , i 5254 82(4+ % 6 53 52% — " 1 54V* 56% 0 16 15% 21 48% 48% .. . 16 12% 12% 12%— % 6 68 *754 *754— % ‘J St 81S 16 56 5654 5 15 20V* 26 2 10 M% 34% 1 Safeway St 1 St Jo* Load StL Ban Tt StR*(^ Pap 1 ; in BR ifik 8U-. •35g 8 3139 31 1.30g S 80V* 90 52% + % 33 ... 31 - % 6054— 34 Shell OU 1.10 Shall Tran .70d Slegler 39(4 39(9— 4% 4% 51V* 81V*— • Mch 2.40 26 562 S 35 8% 34^-'% ) 55% 14% 58% * 34 —R— 30 51% 16 19% 4 15% 18% 18%. . I 21% 21% 8159— % 18 58% 58% M% . 7 82 11% 42 + 3 47 46% 46(4 . U 38 28(4 39 + 38 78% 78 75 — 4 14% 14% 14%+ .. 20 43% 42% 4359+ V, 8 3834 36% 3059— V* 4 22% 22 22 . 1 10 33% 33% 33%. 3 12% 12% 1239- 6 35 . 84V* 8454- 3 18% 18% 11% , ]S 35V* 34% 1454 24 14% 14*9 14%, .. a 25% 28% 2534- % 3 53 53 53 + 54 20 10% 10% ' ' 45 41% 4i% I 13% 1 ) 38% : : ar* . 23 31% 38V* 38% Mf 2.80 2 107% 107% 107% Cor 40 23% 23 V. 23%. Spilth KP la 8 *0% 07% 88 -8ocony ta 22 50% 50% 50% *- Edit 2.00b 5 86V- »*>- Co 1.56 21 545 4 Ga* 2 , 27% 5 ■ 55% f 46% + 5? , 31% 1 1 Oil NJ 2.30 1.40b aid oii oh 2.«f 1.20 Btftun Ch 1.20b x&sw vr I 54% I Stud Pack Buifsh Bit Sym Way .80 John* Man 2 18 87% 87% 57V4- " ----- .78 4 *7% 27 27 . _________ 1.50 13 70% 6039 8839- Joy Mfg. 3 8 38% 38V, W% —K— ,v4 Rof*er Al .88 11 M 13% »%+ n ... KayeerRoth .40* 31 16% 26 |4V«+ % Thlokol J **#+ w Kellogg la 3 88 68V* *0 + 341 Toledo 1 Kennecott 5g 7 8554 85% 1554+ % Torrlng i Kern C Ld 8.40 8 78% 78% 78V* + % i Traneemer *u Kerr McGee .18 14 4054 40 40 .... Trensem pf 4.50 Koppen 2 1 42% 42% 42%— %lTrl Cont t-Stw Korvette 104 41% 40% 41%+ % Trl Cont pf 2.70 - „ KiSnge, SS 1.60 7 38% 36V. MV*- % TXL Oil 79 24% Kress. SH .25g 1 233. 23% 1334+ % Kroger 1.10 * 26% 21% 28%— f % f>’9 % 8454. 10 21% 21V. 2134 1 3g 3* 38 4 48% 48% 485b 8 83*9 12% 82%- 2 2354 33% 3354 ... uS&Ijt 3 112% 112%---- 1 11% 16% 16% —T— I 10% 10% 103b 60 1 30% 30 3934+ % 38 116 113% 11354—854 40 40% 40 40 4 + 1% I II 28% *8% 1134- % .80* 8 58 57% 88 ............... "1%- 59 54-154 Lear .48 Leh Port C .1 21 32*9 sr mi 86% 87 + % k My 5 —u— ..... .. 17% I Bag CP 1.20* 14 37 IRMR ■_____________ I 28% 3854— ,1 Pec 1.20a 12 33% 33 13 9 Twist D 1.20 1 21% r% 27*4- 9tt Air Lin .80b 22 37V. 38% 37 + a irtisig i BA 9 :il‘4 3M4— 2 43^4 43‘4.43'4i 11 13H IS 104%______________ 17 17H 17 17Hr- ’4 48 42% 41% 42 . . 50 22% 22% 2254 - % 25 265. 26 26 - % 24 *1% *1 01 - % 14 41% 4159 41%— 59 -M— _________ ____, 127 20% 20% 29% Magma Cop 2 l7f 4 69% *9% 69% -------- “ 21 4134 41 41 - 29 21 30% 30*9 - % 17 17% 17% 1754— 54 31 2759 20% 27V. + % 2 52% 52% 52%+ % 11 44% 433} 433f- % Unit M . ■a US For S % US Diduet %IUS Line* US 8 teli^ia ivr Marin*_______ Marquardt Martin M .25c May D Str 2.10 Icfton Air 1 Merck L80 Men- ChAS MOM 2 Middle SUt 1.01 ----- A Ch .50 SJlnn \ „ .... 83*. *3*9— „ 24 11% 11% 1139— % a r L 3 23 % 23% 2254— % 7 12154 123% 123%+ V. ,45d 0 19% 2954 Unlv Oil Pd .50* 19 56% 56 Upjohn JO 6^52% 82 CjO .40 12 25% 94% V* Caro Ch 34 3*54 M*9 — A POW 1 » 2 5*54 56V. —w— Walworth Wn Bancorp BBAGBS tsi it il !iH£4, t 2 6% 26 2* - % iv. tllte The. average width of Cjitie is only a littie more than 100 mllea. .i m* nt ward 1 13 33% 1154 toe Did 1 12 16% 18 lorola 1 2^82% 81 M 2.M £ g% !H t Gyp* 8b 7 5439 54% 54%+ 34 I Uid 3 351 13 60% 88% 9054+ % wiSsrit i.u i»% »j{ fM?+ % ;Wu. ISBlii rf A wool 4a 1107 1», Am Ar I I 43 61% N Oa* 1.90 I 42 41% Nor Pao 1.20 2 42% 42% Her Bta Pw L18 U 24 5% Jorthro^^ ^ ^4 50% M% <«TArlchrph to 1^50% 55 V. 1 IE* Worthington 2.80 1« > I 6*5i, , 21% 215 \ 2234 / , 29% 28%+ % , 19 19 i ' - 31% 3154— 76V. 7654- i B 1.20 r 16% 34% : i Rad .1 11 17% 8754 Ratos of i ar* unofficial. .. ../Idend* In the foregoing ..... ... annual dl*bur»f~"‘‘ the last quarterly er temi tlon. Unl**» otherwise w™, jp»< —-i dividend* er* not Included, -amo extra or extra*, b—Annu plus stock dividend, d—Declared ■HMHl MR HR |, on' e*-divid»nd"ol j—Declared or pen i—-Declared By BEN PH1.EGAR AP Automotive Writer D E T R OIT — The new management of Chrysler Corp., continuing to encounter rough going in the market place, is counterattacking ott a variety of fronts. A ★ i President Lynn A. Townsend.is conducting management pep" rallies. He has told dealer* millions of dollars have been committed to dealer development and market penetration funds. . The ga* turbine program, whtch had been sidetracked during vast economy moves last year, hat been restored to prominence. Stockholders have been reassured the company made a small profit laat year despite n drop In ear sales. Nonautomottve divisions, making such things as marine engines and In announcing Stelter’* promotion, Woodhonse points out that GMO Truck’s regional sales territories are being expanded, with a newly created Central Region Joining the previous East- Heading the Central Region is . L. Harris, formerly Western regional manager. The Eastern Region cbntinues under the supervision of R. O. Moore. AH regional managers are headquartered in Pontiac. 29 YEARS EXPERIENCE With an engineering background beginning at the General Motors Institute at Flint, Cauley brings 22 years of truck sales experience to his new position. Since Joining OMC Truck In 1960, he has served as a sales engineer, district manager, fleet sales representative, factory branch manager and tone manager. Stelter has served as zone manager at Atlanta for the past six years. Prior to that he was factory branch manager there. He joined GM in 1943 as a General Motors Institute co-operative student. Upon graduation, he served — district manager in Chicago and Kansas City and later as assistant zone manager in Kansas City Rye, Some Soybeans Show Firmness CHICAGO (63 — Rye and i soybean futures showed a little firmness today on the board of trade, but other grains generally were easier in initial transactions. Rye moved up Bbout a cent on the nearby months on support which traders said apparently stemmed from the government’ report that stocks on farms ar well below a year ago-Soybeans were ahead small fractions on scattered demand, mostly speculative. Elsewhere liquidation was the Weakening factor. CHICAOO, Jan. |r*ln: Wheat Mar..........8.06' Mar..........8.0*' Grain Prices (AP) — : lk >rum») , .9.85 ::!:!2% it.: d*cl* May Ok AlO 76.3 101* nth A|o 76.3 101.7 ar Aid 77.4 05 0 M2 High 75,7 103 7 1-62 Low 75 0 95 1 0 High 7* 6 94.3 Stocks of Local Interest Plfiirea after deolmsl point, ar, riglith Bid A,k, Allied Bup,rinark«U ....... 1(1 15 Aeroqulp Corp................33.0 33 Arkanaaa Louisiana Oa, Co. . 30 3 30 Bitlawm-Montroa* Ch. Co. Pfd 13 4 H Davidson Bros................0.6 10 Federal Mogul-Bow,r Bearings 30 If Harvey Aluminum . ...........28.5 30 Hoover Bell A Bearing ...... 27.4 37. Leonard Refining ....... *' " Prophet Co.............. air-conditioning equipment, report ducts, have shown n safes tM* vastly improved business. The ] missile division, rebuffed in search for additional work after finishing the high# successful Redstone missile project, Is rejotelbg over a major,, multimillion dollar Saturn missile contract. MAJQR PRODUCT However, automobiles are Chrys-ler’s major product and auto sales are down. \TTie Industry set an all-time sales record in the final quarter of 1981 with an increase of 4.2 per cent over the last three months of 1960 but Chrysler was off 18 per cent, the only manufacturer which failefl to equal or better yepr-ago figures. These Inst three months correspond with the Introduction of 1963 models. Only the Chrysler brand car and the high price Imperial, among Chrysler pro- New Industry Authority Suggested for Michigan LANSING I* — The chairman t a legislative study committee says the legislature should create a state department of commerce and appoint the lieutenant governor chairman of the State Economic Development Commission. Rep. Gilbert E. Bunitoy, R-Ann Arbor, Included both proposals In a blueprint aimed nt Increasing Michigan’s economic growth. Most ot the program hinges on legislative action. Bursley headed tin- joint legislative Committee on Economic Growth which recently completed a series of tours through the state to sound out feelings of businessmen and industrialists on what the legislature might do to stimulate the state’s economy. TELLS OOP MEN: Appearing before a caucus of Republican lawmakers. Bursley j iso proposed: 1. "A basic research of 1500.0001 to state colleges and universities to promote Industrial development and creation of new jobs. 2. Tax relief for business. 6. Election of a Republican governor, ending a 14-year Democratic hold on the governor’s chair. T. More aggressive action ta tnkc advantage ol the potential of the St. Lawrence Seaway. "Action by the voters to elect a Republican governor next November would be the most important single step toward Michigan’s economic rebuilding,” Bursley asserted. "This would in one stroke give Michigan the changed ‘Image’ which has been advocated for so long.” Establishment of a x’ate development authority and revival ot the development Credit Corp- In n program to give government help to financing of new Industry. New Prices Due on Tires, Tubes 14 Manufacturers Sign FTC Consent Order Ending Antitrust Suit Fo3 Washington (AP teen lire and tube manufacturers — the great bulk of the Industry — have agreed to abandon present prices and establish new ones. The agreement announced Wednesday, ended one of the big-Amending the unemployment Lpgt antitrust cases in the Federal compensation and workmen’s com- Trade Commission’s 47-year his-pcnsatlon laws to correct in-ltory. equities. | Two (radc aMOC|ationa joined 5. Earmarking $50,000 for ad- (h„ lt manufacturers In signing vertlsing and promoting Mlchignn in other states. Internal Revenue Offers Tax Guide ■ "Your Federal Income Tax,’ the government's "blue book' and Its 1982 edition of "Tax GuldS for Small Business" are now available, according to Internal Rov-enue Commissioner, Mortimer M-Caplln. The Improved booklet on tax computation covers the average problems of all taxpayers In detail, and furnishes simplified explanations of the more coni pie x problems, while the latter guide explains federal tax problems tor sole proprietors, partnerships and corporations. A best seller of government publications, more than a million copies of the "blue book” era! Income tax, written by the Internal Revenue Service for individuals, were sold during 1981. >nt order. The companies did not admit lo any violations of the law. The commission named the firms ,n a 1959 complaint which charged that members of the rubber industry were fixing uniform prices illegally. They were charged also wltk exchanging confidential informa-prices and selling terms and fixing bids on federal, state and local government contracts. The consent order prohibits the companies from engaging In any of these practices. A key provision requites each manufacturer to abandon existing prices k ones without In the Industry. If any of the new prices are banged within two years of adoption, those responsible would have to document the reasons. Among those signing the order /ere the Industry’s big four loodyenr Tire nnd Rubber the B. F. Goodrich Co., the Firestone Tire nnd Rubber Co., all of Akron, Ohio, nnd the United States Rubber Co., of New York City. . Gore Pledges Fight may be ordered from «hc|Qy0|* Qy p^j gj|| rear* an teccumu. ill ftmfttt. pHfftld »nd omltUd. dff*rr#d or arawg >~4j-The Algerian rebel government has declared war on the Secret Army Organization, the right-wing underground determined to keep Algeria French. But the rebels appeared to hold out the peace dove to French President Charles de Gaulle. The rebel governmcnt-ln-exlle oilnd up a four-day meeting here Wednesday with a com-that foreshadowed a new upsurge of rebel attacks In the Algerian rebellion, with Algeria’s European extremists Instead of the French army as the chief target. The Increasing activity of right-wing French terrorists In Algeria and France has led many rebel leaders to ‘doubt that the French government could carry out an agreement promising Independ-ice to Algeria. European terrorists have been killing Moslems and pro-Independence Frenchmen and exploding plastic bombs almost at will on the Streets of Orun, Algiers and other major cities. AAA The rebel government -ommunlque said It hod taken tew but undisclosed measures to andi 118 Back in Wesf daughter, After Reds Force DETROIT IF) - widowed mother w W nm,i , . . . hacked and stabbed to death |?rtlv,ip*:™d Wednesday night in a bedroom of 0 thc her East Side home. ln an lnde«H5nd*nt Al«ej The victim, Mr*. Ncdrn An- | ... ---------------- | dors, was tliliM 46 times and raped*, police said. Tile nude Iwdy was found nt 1( p. m. by Mrs. Anders Carol, 13. when the gli from a visit AAA Police were searching for a BRUSSELS, Belgium (API — young man who was seen entering j Five Americans and 13 other pas-the Anders home about 8 p. m. senger* of a Belgian airliner The home is In the E. Warren- which strayed and was forced Alter Road area. down Jn the Soviet Union Monday ................. j arrived here today from Moscow They were brought to Brussel in a Soviet Aeroflot jet. The party ncluded five children. Vote 5 New Members to Unit for NAACP NEW YORK (UP1> — Five new The Belgian Sabena craft, members were elected. Wednesday twin-Jet Caravelle, remained tn night to the board of directors of Grozny, the southern oil city the National Association for the where the plane was ordered Advancement of Colored People Idown by Soviet Jet fighters while (NAACP) Legal Defense and Ed-1on a flight from Tehran to Istan- ucation Fund. They were Dr. James M. Nab-rit Jr., Washington; Chauncey L. Waded, New York; attorney (V. J. Durham, Dallas; attorney Thomas B. Dyett, New York; and David E. feller, Washing- Actor, Writer Expires NEW YORK ithi ’’mother’of Mrs. Betty Cro-ireu Funeral service will be held Saturday, Jan. 13, at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Bob Shelton officiating. Interment ln Perry Mount Park. Mrs. Smith will tie In state et the Huntoon Funeral Ho __________ _______________ BABY David A.. 364 Daffodil, Waterford Township; beloved Infant son of Herman A, and Diana R. Stammer. Funeral - service was held at 11 e.m. today from Donolson-~ Johns FUB6f*T“H81#ir IhMYthont In Mt. Hope Cemetery. STESZENKO, Jktt. 10, 1063, PAW-lo. 2377 Bloomfield Drive, Bloom-field Township; age 72; beloved husband of Agnes Stessenko; deer stepfather of Mrs. Helena Krause. Mrs. Valentine Dthlihg and Alfred Quids; also survived by nine grtndchlldren. Funeral a e r v t e a will be held Saturday, Jan. 13, at 11 a.m. from th* Pursley Funeral Home. Interment In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Stessenko will Ue In stgt* at the Pursley ..----- —, today. IIE LE-M age 71; ____ ____ __ ... Bcott Topp; ir niece of Mrs. 31. Long and >. E. Wlswell. Funeral service ! m* from the Pursier* Funeral me with Dr. Milton Bink offl-tlng. Interment In Oak Hill rrtSnry. ifri.'TBWrwiir il» m* today until 10:30 I THANK OUR COATS D.E;Pursley v - FUNERAL HOME ■ Inval^Car^ervk* Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL 1 ••DeaMnad tor 1 SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 3! I Auburn Ava. F Voorhees-Siple Cemeterylets UTIFUL LOT. PERRY it Park Cemetery. Call after n. FE HOT.___________, ' : DANCE. LESSONS $1.00 ALL THE. OLD— ALL THE NEW Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Music Center 268 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700 any qirl or woman nebdino a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-9133 after 0 p.m. Or If Ao an-“ — 3-8734. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. Menominee. FB 0-7305. KENNETH L. DENEEN - WHITE Jim Blair. Box 547. Houston. Missouri. Important,__________ MAH TO WORK ■ SVS cation*.. andbest time for 53 ^oternStic No Lav-Offs in 1962 Mead 3- more route men. Tout area, to brine our staff M ' Must be married. 33 to 30 w— car. Let me determine if you duality -tor. this lob averaging 0130 weekly. OR 3-8565 fear. TYPI8T — SALESMAN COUPLE: • Age 3l to 35. Parmanent. References. , Good health. Both full time for larg# real estate company which provldai one-room furnished heated apartment with privets baths food cooked and served, -TV, telephone, electricity, laundry sent out. Must have car. both drlvo—gas furnished. Salary 0350 monthly, plus extra sates commission. Good opportunity for rlghCcouplo. Call Mrs Kelly, JO REGISTRATIONS. FOR TRAINING classes In an exciting new sates lob are now being taken. Trainees will bo paid t! per hour for learning an outstanding business. FE 4-0003. SALES MANAGER FOR 'DISTRI-butlon of Bibles, PE 4-0003, SALESMAN FOR MARINE STORE. Owens boats, Evlnrude motors, eommlssloikjbasls real opportunity tor Bustler, MazUfek Marin* Sah», Saginaw and 8. Blvd. FB UaIm h——Mt-JI lasmnfi "lip wfBWUBp ABOUT TOa‘»,.sgsK 4. > children mm >13, dor F and board plus wages. Will i. Mm. o i.; ■ftftiyMi Help Wanted MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR, earn S3 to *3 . aad, up per' hour. Nationally advertised Watkins Food rout*. Experience unnecessary Old age no handicap. Full ___ALW^Ssr^ rch Flftt wants permanent t time interviewer for Oak-d County. Must have the use an automobile. Pontiac Pres*. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT-ed, full or part time, will train, lots, resale, now homes, floor timo, model time, Dorothy P. Hart. Broker. MU 4-1760, nights Ttiklt SPARE TIME INTO CASH. Up to 070 per week plus bonus. Men or women. FV|r details oall Salat Halp, Mule-Female 8-A WANTED IMMEDIATELY - MAN or woman to supply, consumers with Rawlelgh Products <» Pontiac. Many dealers weekly part time-IF" toll time. Write Rawl MCA-080-136, Freeport. 100 and E!T'1 BOX REPLIES At 10 AJn. Today tl were replies nt The Press office u the followlnt 90, 100, 100. Loot and Found 1 YEAR OLD BLOND MALE cocker lost in vicinity of Plane*! HIghlandr ----- ■— l 0100 REWARD OR WILL RE-place with another dog, for brown Pekingese lost ln vicinity of Loon Lake Shores and Walton Blvd. ~ 11 FE 2*0878 or OR 3-0375. LOST: COLLIE. LARGE, TA whltor fomal*;-no collar. 1 MA 0-1040. fWv N "■ frame. mark* LOST: SANDY COLORED MALE part Collie. Loke Oakland |Mgk Brown collar: OR 3-0073. Ooyette Funen Oakland Count; Bloomfield Hll ment. Signed rick. Marvel 3 Jr. McCarrlck. and Eugene J '.SST’e- i his wife Har- ••AVON CALLING" - FOR 8ER ice ln your home, FE 4-4501. ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? _____________K YOU ONB PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 10 W, HURON FE 4-0801 AVAlOSC! - CHEF FOR YOUR party, banquet, or whatever four needs are, OA 0-3087, _ __ HAY RIDES, KITCHEN AVAIL-abl* for snacks. FB 4-4320. PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT Arrange to pay payment —“ — AS LOW AS $10 WEEK COME I OFFICE PWl NOW OR CALL ___,k HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT * SERVICE , FE 5-0281 OPPOSITE MAIN I ■lOSE~WEIOHT SAPeCy AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Olet tablets. 01 cents at "MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEU.ORS 103 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. r of Lake Orion. Most of ly whit* with a black head, iwers to “Muff." Collar with inessee rabies tag. Please roil. Reward. Donald H. Roberts, ) Cole Rd.. Lake Orion, MY i»l. Call anytime. to. COCKER AND :. Has harness. LI- return. OR 3-1033, I LOST: MALBf 16", FEMALE 1 beaglee, Mack, white, brown tl_ Area of Hillman and Atlanta. Re- Engineers — Scientists Research and Development in Aero-Space Technology With the N. A. S. A. Creative and Responsible Positions for Persons with B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. Degrees ENOINETRINO (ALL FIELDS) PHYSICS (ALL ----- CHEMISTRY METALLURGY SALES ^ one available for men 23 to eetrleal or retail background. 1 range 0300 to 04M with sea and car furnished on positions. Midwest Employed Pontlao State Bank Superintendent "eVELYN EDV?ARDS Work Phone FE 4-0584 "SECRETARY^ Instructions—Schools 10 year Ground lake ham*. Stove and ref., heated ga-rate toll bsmt.. 1 bedrm., 2 ml. from «vi»r«MWav. 370. MA 6-3731. Work Wanted Male ... ..... „ m college. Offloe and credit experience. Familiar Olfaa FE 8-0648. ANDI TRUCk BY hoDr, day, or week. FE 5-3553, 2X53 experienced in dry cleaning business for 16 years BABY8ITTINO. t for employment. 1 EXPERIENCED GIRL DESIRES DAY WORK. FE Building Sondtt-SnwN 13 1.A' REYNOLDS Rf ALUMINUM SIDINO " IMTA^ NW fAND CUT HIOH HEATINO BILLS *32.00 For 180 Sq. Ft. Complete stock siding, accessories FREE Estimate FHA torms JQE VALLBLY ... . - OL1-M33 If No- Anawor Call FE 5-8646 ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE IN-• - stalling. Carpsuter work, Free as. tlmates FE 3-0013. , , , FREi ESTIMATES ON ALL^WER-lng. will < finance. R B. Munro Eloctrlc Co.. 1000 W. Huron. ILL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS rtr1 •bfU*CaM,nPrln,t!!S auicx typewritSh. Adding •ManklRo pRMtlr ••I'ViM. “ Bookhooplng t Tnxw Tt Drassmuldng t Tailoring 17 Incomo Tax Sorvico and Accounting Sorvloo CORNER PIKE *r)d MILL STS. FE 4-1102 If ntf SMWSlr MI 0-3153 LONO FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR VACANCY FOR BED-RIDDEN FA-tlonts. 0130 per month. OB 3-6254. VACANCY FOR REFINED EL-derly man. FE 6-5630. THE NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION INVITES YOU TO EXAMINE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN NERVA, X16, SURVEYOR, ■ ROS. AND OTHERS, OFFER UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR INNOVATION AND DEV" OPMENT IN MANY FIEIiDh — KNOWLEDGE RANOINO FROM BASIC RESEARCH IN THE LABORATORY TO THE LAUNCHING FAD ITSELF. TEXAS. REPRESENTATIVES FROM ONE OR MORE J OP.THESE- ..CENTERS- WILL BE OLAD TO DISCUSS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH YOU FROM- 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. JANUARY UTH, THURSDAY PLEASE CALL MR. ROBERT FRIEDMAN, FE 5-0100. TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW. CELLED FACILITIES FOR EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH IN ALL AREA8 WHICH ARE PART OF THE NASA PROGRAM: FULL TECHNICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE 8UPPORT: OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCED THROUOH EARLY PROJECT TION WITH OUTSTANDING AUTHORITIES — " OF WORK : THEIR FIE LI Halp Wonftd Mala TOOLMAKI-K MUST HAVE PRECISION MACHINING AND ORIND-1 N O EXPERIENCE ON PROTOTYPE AIRCRAFT PARTS. CLOSE , TOLER- . . N D finishes .IDAYS, INSUI VACATION. TURRET LATHE IIARDRINOE CHUCKER AND W h 8-AC EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. MUST BE ABLE TO S®T UP AND OPERATE CLOSE TOLERANCE AIRCRAFT PARTS. PAID HOLIDAYS, INSURANCE AND VACA- Tf: C. MFC. CO. ... 118 INDIAN WOOD LAKE ORION 3 menTor permanent awn-‘-1 sales. 35 to 66. Will train, ids furnished. If you qualify, e Hal Robbins, mornings. 1501 “ ‘ raph Rd, AFTER 6 P.M. Pmmediately. opening also tor full time man. For Information cell Mr. Oreen. pH 3*0922 5 P.M.-1) l’.M, applications are now being Read These Classified Columns... Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals ... Keep this column fresh with daily listihgs of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. , IF YOU . ARE IN THE MARKET NOW V\ CONSULT v Classification 106 TODAYI Excellent Earning Opportunity High gchool Oui.rXtoERIC pducatlo __ 3?lS70*' LAND CORfSW- REER8 IN IF UNABLE TO ARRANGE INTERVIEW LOCALLY. SEND RESUME DIRECT TO NASA LEWIS . K ES EAECH'CENT E K 2100 Brookpark Rd. Cleveland 35, Ohio Appliance Sorvico R. B. Munro Automobile Insuranco Auto Insurance Denied? FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED? See Guss "The Inaura FE 6.7311 Corner W L BURNER SERV, 14 Hr. service OB 3-8051 HARNECK HEATING le< and Service Ph. 553-023 UNION LAKE HEATINO J 34 HR. Service____EM 3-0130 Incomo Tax Sorvico ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS 3AT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE $5.06 Exchange, Guaranteed KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Beauty Shops DOROTHY’S Location — Free Pa EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Boats-Accestorfes Help Wanted Female FOUR OPENINGS Nice office down town ^leehndknt per1 hour* Mr! tBLViS ASSISTANT SECRETARY F O f “toMM reliable. Dell's Inn. fas b BABYSI’nTE^ AJtD^LIOlFr^pilp •^{?073O aftorn6**p.m.qUir,d' C*‘ BOOKKEEPER TO TAKE CHARGE of otflce. Able to do trial balance and PAL. Pleasant personality and experience. Excellent salary and working conditions. Good Housekeeping shop, 51 West Hu-ron St. Apply 11 a m. to 4 p.m. ) EARN MONEY ( EXPERIENCED I reee. Apply 677 , EXPERIENCED i 1503 it WITH EV1NRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS GRUMMAN A OLDTOWN CANOES ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS TEE-NEE TRAILERS Your Evlnrude Dealer Harrington Boat Work; 1800 S. Telegraph Rd FB 2*033 Building Modernization 4-1 ADDITIONS, fallout shel-ters. House Raising, Oarages. Con. orete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates COMPLETE M O 6 ERNIZATJON service. Reeldentlel and oommer-clal. All work guaranteed. FHA terme. Licensed—bonded—Insured Construction FE 5-9102 Carpentry CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Reas. FE 5-043g after 0 Chain Sawo IIOM ELITE - ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY .9140 50 UP FREE DEMONSTRATIONS Cliff Drcycr Gun tS: Siport Center 15310 Holly Rd. ME 4-07; —Open Dally and Oundays- Cool OLOA STOKER A FURNACE COAL LOW ASH POCAHONTAB------ Kentucky Lump, RLAYI.OCK COAL a Supply co. Ave. FE 3-7101 |0lchfidren.‘ •ssra Ntrtctly oonfldenttai. P^n Itiitrvlew appoint ment UFETIMK CAREBIl IN LIFE IN-Hurnncfl nglea on «BUbllBh» in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700 jNov^and Used TV TV*, RADIOS. Hl-PIs. STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV 49 B. Walton_____ FE 8-4585 -REBUILT, USfcD TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 630 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4045 Oil HsBtlng Equipment OIL BURNER PUMPS AND CONTROL EXCHANGE. OIL HEAT SUPPLY _______73 H, ahlrioy______ Photographic Sorvico OFFICIAL PASSPORT. IDENTIFI-ettion—wall) a *.. ; wh'f* EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By Mastor Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phan* rider*! 2-4834 TUNINO AND REPAIRING. 34-hour service, ill work guaranteed by factory trained men CALB1 MUSIC CO. 113 N. UAOINAW_____FE 5-5333 Oscar Schmidt 3 REPAIRING Plastering Service Private Investigators Rental Equipment Wallpaper Steamer Floor eandere. polishers, hand sanders, furnace vacuum olein- Spring Service REPAIR. EXCHANOE IN8TALLA- Stamps for Collectors FREE NICARAUOA LIST Squirrel Stamp Shop ix 4004 ______Auburn Height* 'Television, Radio and MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES., FE 8-1388 Trades—Exchanges “TRADEX” REAL E8TATE A BUSINESSES Trades and Exchanges REALTOR—SPECIALIST Lew Hileman FE 8-976^ Tree Trimming Service General Tree Service Any slxe Job — Try ouf bid. FI 3 6645. FE 5.3035;___ ______ HAULING AND RUBBISH.’ NAME your prloe. Any time, PE 0-0066. • Eight haulino—yard clean- UP. OB 3-2043, mornings. LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front end loading. FB Trucks to Rent Vs-Ton Pickups i V.-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tracks—SemT-Trallsrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 735 s. WOODWARD FB 4-0451 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering Thomas Upholstering .07 NORTH PERRY ST. ________FE 5 8888 **KJjre cujffoif upfiSEsriR".' »m 0°°!., Lake Road. EM loomfibld wall cleaners. Walls and windows Reas. s*tl«-factlon guaranteed. PE 3- HI J1. Wo^omenTjIS 'wa lT washing A-l work FE 4-1131 ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. 3 NCSAtinaw****^t*on m? Y8#R B0SMESS ■ or SERVICE HERE ■si.Li{ta.^towA”iR aoisr^ FE 2-111 5Ts * wfff* - - - w fHE POXTUe CHESS. 1'f.U.RSUAY, JANUARY 11. 1962 FORTY^VE, RENT **2®ffBoom large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets ;also > Oak Floors ’ Vanity in Bath 965 Carlisle s®Stei )pen(dmlv irTO. 8j RED BARN ■sSs.'sr The Oxford Squire The Expandable 4 S«r JJllrchI1C?bm.T.*n* ’ L«r*» Wwi-lB Closet* sSIsi-aij’S '*S& rawSv'sA.S V(Dirk) \ \! I l l iralior ID 4-.l5.il s GEES "We Trade — We BdiJ&k' ARRO-: ay S.. Francis—FHA |f&WsIPs ANNETT iiaasione—ui TRI 3-Bedrootn Tri-Level $8995 ' Lawrence \V. (iaylord .... “• a; ESS'fflSSH \VM. (• WhH-COMR I .OTter Hills- IRWIN SOUTHERN. HIGH f^sN5. A SMALL FARM b WEST -.SUBURBAN iv.^r, FE 8-0466 'SELIb&JES- i BATEMAN WRIGHT We Sure Love to Trade Walled Lake Area 3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 D&WN 635 FRANKLIN' ROAD $800 Down . . . Ifens mm* ^T^Vuii 2 Family^. . — ^ J^cres > # < Hi^WatnJIcat ^ rP3 BPIS Ufif ’g*?.6 Vacant—$1,300 Down m~ HOYT 'gSSssss ; "BUD" ! Whitcomb, Inc. , — r>uaYtt)nDaTk!t}s' irrrm“is; >m« 30xM barn \ acailI - $1,300 si Si:s,s; !»!?■; »*•*. term a. , *, m. »>•«“!& «*V>‘ Humphries'— :fi= _ jg jxgSVZrJfVl* BWSrtSS | ONLY 2 LEFT! $15 MOVES YOU IN Xu Mortgage Costs MODEL OPEN 702 (ORWIN SS;y:r- “i Horries-Farms ....• - SSSSSiHr-.,®1 CLARK .' "■■■■ h.... “Itnd" Nicliulie. Realtor After 6 p.m. IT. 4-8773 'iKil&P ilr€«^F; i1 Mdown wmenl wllh ^ WSS ££ i schuftt fe 8-0458j •* oiA • , n'NTFTT i -inrod ffijiffiSS- --------BjlfiM ter 0 p.m. If. 4* TRIPP REALTOR wit**?• t; m 'T?n c*aE.ffl> mm NEW WEST SIDE. (11 HOME 46' \ AS HINDER, INt. tHtASK_ ____EE 5 8875 ,h | HE lifeCfif*! HjSlfgi DORRIS ! REAGAN taS---ss“s:^*e-i,8Mf fSHBEsB SAt'Uil K E »^UT l \&rs KJ™' * G.I/s Absolutely No Money ,,, „ „, , IOHNK.IRWIN; Down ’ ioNTIAC KI.ALTY T/’P^TT ' **fS5 TiSsfS -s^rssi STOUTS ' *mc:h'<)li1'.aoTa”;er 'WhrM Best Buys Today u.s. GOVERNMENT I’UOPERTIES FOR SALE K®S.g' BJK3rSS.* IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-W1 L. II BROWN. Real tot MILLER 1 FORTY-TWO m m f4j iK THE .PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^, JANUARY 11, 1962 ::: ;■ SPECIAL. NO MONEY DO^N ^SS^nW«« Including tun Mid taguranco. Dial FE MSM ask for Nick Luci O'NEIL SAVE $$$ ON THIS Cmr NORTH. PHA TERMS. Low down payment Min thia room horn* with lari* utili.. room. 8*ar garage, beautifully landscaped lot. Cloae to Ponttec Northern and Madison Jr. High OTHER FINE FEATURES TOO! manta, with hatha, aeparata naefa and watae tiaxter* floors, plaatered combination stoi.... ..«■ Both apartmonta ranted. THE RENT MAKE YOU1 MENT8 LAPEER ROAb ZONED COMMERCIAL Iroom home walk-tn basement. Barn lot. IDEAL FOR SMALL BUSINESS. -SMITH" WIDEMAN Business OpperfoulHto St ItiMyglB RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED IM.OOO business. ■ism/ Liquor Bar Wonderful buy (Or partners. Will sell bualneas. real estatt and aU. Requires about (ASM down. Brcwtr.Kdw Estate JOSEPH >. REI8Z, SALES ML **e «-»m wmTniKlft Outstanding Florida Opportunity Sale Wtmdo with terms, u-t_ apartment motel on the * Oulf beach lateral of Ttedtngton Shores, off tup coast of St.Pataraburt Year-around aunahlne, swimming, boating and flahlna makes It a vacation sjwt CalTfor "complete detalt^ ADAMS REALTY 00. PE WOB. ' paInt store minimum 5T- la party. 1 >3-7346. PARTY STORE •'Near P o ail a c. Complete Spment and Inventory. 1 3* i *3 on mala high, price teat 134,500. H. R. ‘HAGSTROM • REALTO" 4000 HIOHLAND HO/ Monty to loon 61 ,_iL- OA S-1622 _____ OL 1-4104 Get #5 to $500 P OH TOO* • Signature dp to 24 months to ropuy. * PHONE FE 2-5206 OAKLAND ! Loan Comr-any I 33 Pontiac Ototo-Bank Bid " TEAGUE FINANCE1 2Q2^3£AI&L 214 E. ST. CLATRl f ROCHESTER POMEO! AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD C— , 0-0711 (M-51. OR 04)368 ... ._____After O SERVICE STATION POR LBitSE. Excellent opportunity tp be an Independent business man. small amount of oapltol required-. Financial assistance on balance of Inventory, Located at I*“ sad U.S.IO. Phone Blue Oil lect, CKdar 4-8881. $600 to$2,000 On bakland County homes, mod-! am 'oil,not. Voss & Buckner, Inc. 308 National Bldg, FE 4-4738 | $750 10 $2,000. CASH LOANS MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION | one place to pay. Family Acceptance Corn. ...’‘'''IfTTfaeiSner OTixT". 10 W. Huron, Ponflas Telephonq 33T'*" HAYDEN UN LEBARON. Off Joalyn, 3-bedroom homo with plaatered walla, basement, ^a» furnace, garage. Only 8M.1 INCOME. 1-ACRE. Off Walton. 3 bedroome, alum, elding with Permaitone trim, Soar garagt 08.050. Ttrme. 04 E. Walton-.-.__JX 0-0441., ^ero Weather /, Outside, but pot In Oils-3-bed-room with gas hsat. Corner a; LOOK ME OVER (4£t QWtftti ttSU fenced yard. Oil forced air heat. Your terms available. FHA terms or land contract wl"' *— — month Including tax Sundco Service Station and never be laid oft. MODERATE INVESTMENT SALARY PAID while learnlnx . your AOB It no factor For Information call Mr. Crawford lit 3-8100, Mon. through Prt. 8:30 a m. to »;30 p.m. PR 7-8414 Mon, through Friday, •traction solidate < cheft M-.-.. 303-8333 ( % ! oakujuiv raw . New to fib***!** bgft. front w K"S!S3iu,“SaS."«S _ CRUISEOUT wsrATfri -" sjfMained. pros ,;8 TAILWAOOKr KEN- wauere. . 115 . , training, trim- BI* dte^^^^Ujorohandise. w a&JHrtirJPB mint, OL 1 »hep.; ttffinft. ,, ■—fern PARAKEETS GUARANTEED 'm L. Phone MAlna 8-3178 ■ New t ROME* WITH OROUND WIRE. - 48.75 for 350 ft. coll.. 2 serv- ice entrance cable. 85c. O. A. Thompson, 7005 Ml* West. . SPACE HEATER AND OIL TANK! MI 4-0053. ________ 8rl3 RUOS .. WALL TUB, 54" ........ CEILING TILE........8 •BUYLO’-TILE, 103 8.___________ STAINLESS STEEL ROUBLE 8INK 834.85. Toilets, 817.16. Pan hoods, 838.80. O. A: Thompson, 7005 M58 West. ____________ SINOER DELUXE' SEWING MA-chtne. In console cabinet, Zlg-' a~ot 833 or of 15.20 a month. Uni ifvernsl Co. PE 4 Solo Household Goods STANDARD OIL fS BRAND NEW 3 STALL RV1CE STATION POR L- EE TRAINING - PI tL ASSISTANCE. El LENT OTPORTUNITY FOB BITIOUS PERSON. -SMMMB9H LARK AND TELE- STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Please oAU be-ion 8 a. m. end B p. m. 883-3344 after 8 p. m. 853-3487. PURE 1, COMPANY^^J WANTEll: IMP i WtLL InWWIt I: n your business on e partner » percentage basis. ^Your^b ,r VARIETY STORE WITH LAKE front home In Oakland County. Main highway frontage with lota of parking. Good stock. Real as- CRAWFORD AGENCY It£k. wiii ufad?** ,l#w" p1'" 184 W. Walton PE 8-3308 *■ ”” 3-11431 YEAR -ROUND LIQlUOR bet — —of northern town on I DONX WAIT You'D be tete to eee thia modern . 3-bedroom ranch home looated In Weat euburben area. Includes tge. lot and blacktop street, 1‘4 baths, carpeting and drapee. Only 811,-888. 88*0 down. To eee call j. A. TAYLOR, Realtor Webster School Charming 1-bedroom brlc on large lot with full bi Oil heat, 3-oar iarage, I lent condition. Only *3,00 at eacrlfloe price. Mtchi. I ________ sort business. Books 810.000 net. E-‘ - ■ rental. *18.000 PARTRIDG1 Businesses iiiruoul M ’ CA6H NOW! o consolldste all your bills snd ! ayi off your tend contract and I •irtgage. providing you — da 1 y typo of home imp In Walnut cabinet. Balance 14 or take on payments of to-month. Universal Co. PE 4-0005, 65 Sals Household Goods ...1 WYMANS TIME TO WINTERIZE PANELING INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM ! TRACTOR WITH f j Also snow blows. Iwy. OB"3-7534. BIG VALUE SALE isrtes, Equlti ee, 1717 8. T Swaps \ CALIBER REVOLVERS v AUTOMATIC WA- guaranteed ___ reprioerators, guaranteed .... EASY splnnore, rob* ...... 8188 84* to 888 . *** ^ ^Year end clearanos ^ale^ oent. All merchandise In both 17 East'H Vest Pike PE 2-2150 Used Refrigerators .. ALL IN OOOD CONDITION GUARANTEED Prom 81B.M From $19.95 LITTLE’S APPLIANCES >17 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plalnan '/» Mils N. Williams Lake Rd. -TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Oold Bond paint. Du Pont luclta no drip wall paml Hardware, plumbing, electr'ca supplies and full line of lumber Open 8 a.m. 'til 8:30. Sim. * to I. 1086 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4585 SUMP PUMPS—bcIld—REPAIRED Cone's Rental.____PEJ.-«- THE SALVATION ARldif RED SHIELD BTORE 11* EAST LAWRENCE SSlga ..^^L7dK*mte ;.month . 1*57 K»D ^ ^ 1960fellldt L 885. i340‘ wTStlvar- [“SEE US NOW :urek Marine S ' at S. Bird. PI 1ms TSSeS. %S'7SLASS*fflSl I Myine S.ley fish. EM 3-3380 after 6. “»»* WHITE RATS. ALL ,j™T sK6t. , 58 Wlllteme, PE 4-8433. YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES. Fine selection year around. Ml 7-3644. Auction Sotoi^ _____ 6C B 6c B ^ AUCTION SALES EVER' FRIDAY ......7:30 p.m EVERY SATURDAY ....7:30 p.m EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 p.m OPKN 7 DAYS WEEK 8-0 BUY—SELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room Open Every Auction '— PIXIE H1QHWA — TUNE UP AMD REPAIR GASOW i Lake Rd ) HARBOR, / 082-1060 livestock 83 CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF, - OA 8-217$ Hay—GrOin—Feed 84 HAY POR SALE. 80 bale, 3951 Joslyn Road. C^NTg A Poultry" 85 400 STEWING HENS. 60c BA. OA A.M7A or OA $-2490. Farm Produce 86 BUY — SELL — TRADE TCE SKATES Bkrnee A Hargraves, 742 W. Huron I m*8m* letraljer. h r. BH8 bOBiaOr. 4900 OR 4*0368. 66lden retRiKVer pUppieb. - IT T -J- — ------- Berry Garage Don Factory Seconds t USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, i typewriters, adding machlnas, ! mimeograph, etc. OR 8-0787. MI ’ 1 0-3010. Forbes Printing 8c Office Supply. We Mm |— APPLES FOR SALE 81.00 BUSHEL and up. North of Rochester out Rochester Rd. 035 E. Buell Rd. APPMOfl!-il.35 A -BO.—AND UP. Homestead Orchards, SEA KAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter Storage, Inside and Out Complete Repair Service PINTER'S 1370 N, Opdyke Rd PE 4-0034 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 301 S. Saginaw __ FE 04101 t INBOARD - OUTBOARD 8ALE8-8ER VICE-STORAGE Complete boat and motor rapair. Pull line of new ana ued boats. Pull line of new and oaed motors. Palnts-Hardware-Aeeeesortes YOU’LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS -*i-"ii uai Wantsd Cars—Trucks 101 $25 MORE For that high grade ueed car, eee ua. before you eell. H. j^_ Van Welt, 4840 DUle Highway. Phone OR 3-1358. 'OR THAT "TOP DOLLAR” ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's .- - ........:~ FISCHER BUIGK ---ID / EENFIteLD'8 ' R 4-DOOR 1167 ' BUJCK . S U P HP Hardtop, rate radhr and mm , Llncoln-Mer- , PB fl-0131. MSS BUICK SPECIAL 3-DOOR Hardtop. Radio and heater alone with the Dynaflow transmission. Don’t mlu this one. Pull price on this le *405. LLOYD MOTORS. Ltncoln-Meroury-Coni-et-Meteor, 333 S. Saginaw, PE 3-0131- ' '80 CADILLAC. sKDAN, DHfVlLLET privately owned, eiceuent condition, Alrmaeter tires, full ,pow-er. MA 5-0041. _ CADILLAC COUPE. '55, BY OWN-er, well kept mechanically, body wise, g-tone green, *550. 2141 Oese Lake Rd. 083-0034,_______________ ’55 Cadillac Coupe OR 3-8000 ___ 'ALWA^S BUttwO' wirfoc cars — nun tow** TOP *88 — CALL PE ‘ •*'* II 4-1038 | strom, Realtor, 4000 H I PEARSONS. PR 6-8487. "ICE RACINO rap Oo-Oart for eli amplifier.------------- BEDS. BRAND NEW, MA-ple, blond and wrought Iron, 137.80 complete; air I--Ite '“J‘ and triple bunk bee 42 Orchard Lake_A ____ chrome iflWlpnr table. Mo.05 value 030.06. New tool designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orohard Lk. fSi | Hand Taols-Machimry 68 FOR JOHN DEERE AND NEW chlnery 7-3382, i Income from < Build eji Winding D Hi.FMVl Radio _____ t TV - 24" AIRLINE CONSOLE. * model, new- pteture- tube, reaec able, OR 3-0848._____ i BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — -1 By factory expert. 1 CALBI MUSIC CO. unmn on no non ,vj IIP N, 8AOINAW FE 8-8222 CHAIN SAW RENTALS :3 GLENN'S it Huron St. McCULLOCH NTO AAND AUaED I CARS AND TRbCKfl, ^RE<^jOR USED CHAIN 8AW8 LOW AS I INKERS, $76 EA. NEW McCULLOCH ---------- CHAIN SAWS *148." ..... 1 __I ____ Interior. Radio, heater, hydramatto, 4-way power and whitewall tlras. A real luxury earl Pull prlea , $1695 FISCHER BUICK M S. WOODWARD ‘B’HAM. MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENWELP’S power brakes s —1 heater, ■ 81786.pL 1-0413 pedal » TVs Pine Lake Ave., Keego Ideal tor Mr. Plx-It. 2-bedroom bungalow on pavad street. City •ewer and l*4-oar garage. Needi some repairs. Only *050 down Batenee 080 par month. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELBORAPH RD. PE S W$ ______________MA 4-0431 Ihcohm Property 50 SUBURBAN DUPLEX BOTH ground level, separata btssmt ‘ and furaaeae, newly daoorati good renters, 114.005 PE 6-70 ____51 iafcq Proporty EXCELLENT PISRIN minx, boat docks. II Pontiac. Large lake, -dawn, tio mo. rr: 4-4001 tale Brteh PorST Sals Land Contract! 60 AN IMMEDIATE SALE POR YOUR Land Contracts ’ora you t tor. 77 N. PE 6-0106 j; WANTED TO BUY: USED TV'f davenport refrioerator. one oil furnace. Wanted wood j 11£e,l.n,w- Dr<>p , w f.i burning Heating stove. Call OR | 5“0wg^"i Street. __________________ WILL1 TAKE eMt~H8Wiilfcm; j KL^r^ STOl™ AND R^RIO. Sals Mitcollangous ER v VACANT LAND OR ANY- | tQjor HI «»ch Ot bath tor 676. _ THINO OF VALUE AS DOWN ____ ---n A fi OR 3 BED- EI ECTRIC DRYER $ EVER/’ --- — - “ te PAYMENT < WRIGHT > OAKLAND____FE 64M Salt Clothing ( MOUTON FUR COAT. SIZE like new, FE 6-7606. WINTER CLOTHES ON SALK . REFRIO- .........m -........ Sood condl- i tlon. Virgil mrrU, FE 6*2766. | ELECTRIC STOVE, 8’ FRIOID-} Klr« rerat.or. living T O O m bedroom outfit. 1 USED UO,000 BTU OIL FIRED Ju%t Arrived! ; New Rhapsody Conn Orgr-manuals. 25-note foot . 81.088. f MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. (Across from Tel-Huron) j PE 2-0587 I BRAND NEW LOW¥EY STARLET i Organ. 2 manuol. 13 pedol board with Built-In Hawsilan gllda, 1385. GALLAGHER’S 18 E. Huron____ PE 4-J608 KING BROS. d air furnacs, 1 1 GUN CABINET WITH OLA8S doors. Motorola portable radio. BLECtRIC.>TOV E, HOOVER. | Pl'°* ^'?-3378OIr CHOOSE FROM LARGE SELECTION OP ACCORDIONS. OUITAR8, DRUMS,. BONOOS, ORGANS. MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Priced to Suit Your Purse. Layaway plan — ez terms! EDWARDS_______18 8. SAOINAW 4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford. 1VROLET IMP, trdtop. V0 engln ___, power steering. windows and S-way seats. Solid red finish. Only *3,305. patter-i SON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-I HAM. Ml 4-3738. i KESSLER'S WANTED: >54-'8t CARS. _____________________EllSWOrth :_______________L Inside Used Car Lot fi^p^wa^Mf!tef*aa,,rd2Sl------rmw cat rc ! All Inside---Alf Sharjp R8. PE 8-4070. _ Wodir n canal leading V m. tiwr, city water, gr large lot. 2 bedroom*, i ■arage. A real eacrlfloe a lATAK $400 d Rsiort froporty FISHERMAN'S 52 ADISE large lake, 25 min e Pontiac No mmora. pic. riohluf. iwlmmlni. , OR 3-I308. NEW PLoHIDA kANCH, iiNOLfe noma on canal leading PARTRfBffK a A moo., Realtor ____1060 W. Huron |Pg 4-3611_ 8KAMONKD CONTRACT ROU8IC •old 1867. 86,600. Balance ' 1 $78. 81 60 wo 103 W, Caee. rEonon. , HIDE-ABED S3i 8 lull lo oouch 818. relrlgeralors. all sues and makes. 81* and up: apt. gas stovs 818; apt. electric stove fig; eleclrlc Loner 828; 17" TV 838; jj— TV *3*; ^ - piece bedroom. nelte glg^kltchen table ^aiu{^2 Wanted Cantracts-Mtg. 60-A Y T I.........tfnr trldge, PB 4-36 latt—Acrsags 54 ONE ACRE PARCEL - VERY . *18 d JBiiu. THERE* .. YOU'LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS controlled to proteot better ho 100 ft. .foodtd. 'rtUlnjf a ding coui t Eileen* it Rd. f i Let ten Adtls nr.tp wpTl sltb 4 Inch oaslnx on propertr. thraa miles from Pom is t. Dorris A Son Iteallort. OR 4-0134. On 4W,Hte?T35*n fiF^D i Sfent rp?ece,r°48.'ft®. *4476 'd* c. PA\(,rs; rcultol QRTONV1LLK *8 * Street___________NA 7- f IMMBDfATS BALK F ABILITY aejs. ( equities (uid nuirtgs, t/expert Sunset wfth you* ( ed McCullough, 683-1B30. ARRO^jlBALTY ' I ACTION u: mw FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H ’an Welt. 4640 Dixie Hwy. OH J-U66. TmmeUiate acTTojT On any good land contractu. New or jieaeoned. Your cash upon «at- and title. Aek^for Ken ^efnpfttoiL t)fl’j-0800. 2J38 Orchard Lk. Rd. AND c6N^ACX8"BOUalI7 A*NT- Oroherd Lai* K°MplrV'J-il BUY41- SELL — TRADE 13 Orchard rLake Avel^FE 4-7*81 (TTI'-RFECB MAPLE BEDROOM S&r.^rSab® .?n‘kl; & nice Ironer, *87; 30" and apt, WAREHOUSE HU w»s> an«r _ ____FE 3-7U4 PREDZBRS. UPRIGHT, "FAMOUS values—8148.86. while^ the^ * ehard*Lake -....-1—- grey, chrome! tXbl 4 chairs, 830. Phone M_____ I GREEN FRIEZE DAVENPORT Oood condition MAple 6-3311 - - • “ • " " CITX, COMPLiETE j | THE-TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICK UP AJ»D SELL ^^HAVE^BUYERS WAITING! CALL U8 TODAYI Molly Marine & Coach 16210 Holly Rd BANK RATES ihlfferobe. UL 2 3170 EVERYTHING MUST OOf Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 783 Dixie Drayton Plal OR 3-8734 BUY - SELL - TRADE ICE SKATES PE 4-3187 ADDINGMACHINES New. Ueed. Rebuilt-"Terms" QualHy—• Price—Service "Here _ today--here to stay." Pontiac Cash Register 1 8-8801 I *56 CHEVROLET 44-TON PICKUP : *650. EM 3-0033. '83 CHEVROLET ____ ____ Stake, MARVEL MOTORS. FE | 8-4070, 1057 CHEVROLET 1 Only $496. Also I960 unevroiei mi ton panel for only $206, Easy terms on both. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 JL WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2736. ______________ 1050 CHEVV PICK-UP. 40 CADlL-“ fE 4-5730, Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch AVE., BihMINOHAM. MI 4-8735. 1061 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4---------- * cylinder. Power- tisrawp, waive wiva reu mverwr. Whitewalls, V0. powargllde, radio, banter. Sharp. $3,180. OR 3-4771 after 0 p.m. ______________ transmission, 11,500 miles. Exc. condition 81,800. ¥m 6-6003. 50 CHEVROLET 0 4-DOOR wagon. Powerglldt. radio ent mechanical 4604 Dixie H Hwy.. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains bby shop FE 3-7843 ^LEcrrhltc stoVR , 61 WEBSTER Bargain Hunting, then let us , irf Oxford, Very scenic, ei Woods, suliabls for farming raising fivsftock. Excellent^ b house, »( down. OA 8-3161____ MY 3- Sals iuriatii Prupsrty 57 I.0W SQUARE rr, BRICK AND block building. 14 ft. double doors. |^ft. calling, parking power-wide kV OWNER. Dfxff HWirT l stores, ( Mertmente, 837.800. 42000 down. OK36784, ok 3-107i. BEAUTf...BALON, MUgT SACKI- PTOB. TAKE OVER LOW PAY-WENT*. EXCELLENT LOCATION. IN FARMINGTON ------- MA S4MI0. Money to Loon $25 to $500 on You: SniNATLIRK FAST. CONVENIENT Home X Autb Loan ( “ "Need “^TtoT$56oT] See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry Si. RANKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard I'inance Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ’ OFFICES IN fonttae — Drayton Plains - Utica Vailed Lk.. Birmingham. Plymoutti LOANS 824 TO (600 BAXTER — MV1NORTONE 40; Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 8)101 Call FE 6-8407. Sewing Center _____ pieCe LtViNoTiooM a brand new *80 to 83*8 weekly. Pearson's. 42 ( IaTCIIINO DAVFJNPbRr I . CASH WAY t-1 STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS *• 4x8 te Masonite d|4x8 Mi Psgboard ' 10x48 33-ft. Rock 4x* Plasterboard 4x* H Plyscore •} Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 6840 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m._ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIOHTB. newest lights for kltchenu sto as value. 80.06, • Factory NEW NATIONAL CASH REG18-*ddln"0ma Vl*# T N*jJ#N*lljjal (100 I officesf*lr|l0(?aktend'0an12:05-up: 1 • »bhp*^owr.%7”c*om*tete**pikj KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns 741 JACOBSON TRAILER BALES MOHAWK AXMIN8TER RUOS 868.05 KAREN CARPET 4531 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2100 Drayton Plains A T O R. 81 love,'*26; , CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE. . Pontiac Pra-Cs ROTRlGERATORr-i36. • COLORED TV .. 6195,56, TVs - *'0 05. RADIO AND APPL. SWEET', -™ I 814.11 | SEWING equipment. Myers Pumps. 3084 Auburn at Adams UL 2-3440 SiiiiMIrBVQl—Dirt 76 CUSHION SAND. STONE, PIL 2-33« ?ott ! n °Appllanre*. Otel t ftU6s~"134.05. tor- 17 ClfBIC FOOT Ul about Anything YOU FOR THE HOME CAN POUND AT f. A S SALE: WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo will bo glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 600 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. KE 4-1574 SKI) APPLIANCK.^ Hard,—. pensive Application, noice_njjiiovr Supply FE 6-011 FREE STANDING TOILETS IIO i HlalHe * * le'!* sink" 021 06 I CRUSHED STONE SAND. ORAV- Copper 30' length *61)0 el. Earl Howard. EM 3-0631. I^oppeu' ff coit1'trlm 'B’«| Wood-Coal-Cekt-FMj n l'*ZVKP*A&M,ilNO * SUPPLY UP ! A*1 SEABONED BLAB WOOD, 3 173 8, SAOINAW____ PB 5-21001 cord (or (20, Furnace and ftre- KREE ESTIMATES Off NEW AND ..P‘*c*. w°°°l j1® Sg."1'..?11 used gas mat oil furnaces. A It II I A-A-A SLAB WOOD Drayton Plains, OR 3-601 sulsy models. Winter prices . Williams Lake, HAVE YOUR PARTY A#6tort6*mai AJLeo eleotrlo. oil and bo gits heater. Michigan Plu< —‘* **3 Orchard Lake-■' i’ ^60^CU Alton I Alberta uimbor Mills___ .36*1.1 ABc WS5d. i?BRWACB, PI RE- gy .fe------------------ “ 173-0170 or Piyf-^7*C*' * ■FlfifTBs of wo6b "* 1 HOMO-UTE CHAIN SAW. LARGE CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL FIFE ■BSft freeter. Revere movie cam- place fuel. Furnace — fireplace icrean and lights. ' wood, Oakland Puel and Paint. 48 Thomas 8t„. PE 8-8168. John /*3* Bi Party Store ' • #iR(ikLAoi A^ jgwtoLnto w6o5 BALDWIN AVENUE :—.jHCTW. • — * gaps a weak Kitchen Equipment One of Michigan's fineil kitchen equipment •teres, In prooast of remodeling display!. As * — wo have a wonderful -of display squlpmsi ‘ year special prices, I oven land range gi complete. Ntitedo hoods and (tlshwathers, disposal Units, etc. at iioat or baiow; No redtOnable toffer refuted for any equipment. Royal Oak > Kitchens. 404 N. > Woodward at U'j Mils Rd. U t£i?BR . mahooanY '‘'sPuf'ET, , »»6, *81 Bonuevill* Safari OR 3-873* ■. 1 POODLE. *38. OTHERS TO *1 S srssn, rum a-ng Stainless steal Bane Hound. *30. After 6:00. MA lots for *16# OdW. TP . OXFORD Trailer Sales Unit*. Ail sis*, r-r-10’ wide, d can be purchased on rental A&" ‘about our free lamp DEAL DURING JANUARY and remember: For A Really Good Buy See'' Us Today! Oxford Trailer Sales Mile 8. of Lake SNOW TIRES, TIRES “ ory J ““^ALcam dlUon. 8300. Drayton Plalm. 10*8 CHEVROLET 310 4-b60R. 0 passenger station wagon, radio and heater, powergllde transmission Gleaming red and white finish, full price of only (0*5. LLOYD MOTORS. Llneoln. Mercury-Comet Meteor, 332 S. Saginaw, PB 3-8131. >• Power Pack, 'i wo over weekly payment of 83.8* to Pay oft balanca duo of *3*7. King Aut^satea, U| 8. Saginaw. PE *61 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOSr hardtop, atlok transmission with *** onglne. Solid rod. PE g-811«. IW^CrBEET^DRmREEP pickup. Good condition. $800. 320 Wlilttemore, PE 2-7180. 104 ANDERSON FOR AUTO INSURANCE $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Covorago On The Average Car for Oood Drivers Foreign Cart 82 TRIUMPH HARDTOP. Brand Compare at ONLY 105 HERALD 3 DOOR 188* CHEVY, T'OELRaV, j bddft, DesSsrl0* ™ 3‘7143’ H Rl»Kln». dlo. heater, whlt'ewalla. 1 WARD AVE. BlRMINt ’55 PORSCHE 1500 Super Speedster, Solid hlao with rod trim, spotless through out. Only *0*8 at CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET i ROCHESTER '89 opkt, 2-DOOR. EXCELLENT condition, Olde gtono Front Ssrvlcs, 838-6144. ALFA ROMEO (PRINT cbUPE, ‘58 high performance, eoonomy 26-MPfl. Best offer. PB 2-4066 E?f13A 673. VOLKSWAGENS! ‘Used Car gale This Wsek New cmd Used Cart KUHN i.___ , 14| W. Huron FE 2-1216 1 USED TIRESr UEftllLARlJub-snow, low ^t 62 05. Motor Mart, ST A lib A R DTWan' d'nE W T i ft ES. I 1 Trade In on Oeneral Safety Tires I price. U£lack or" whUtwaRt* U*11 ED WILLIAMS 1 uafiow, ZER& down and monthly payments of *46. LLOYD MOTORS Llneoln-Mercury-Com-et-Metsor, 232 I. Saginaw. PE sIpbAal, i 6oor * (i.m?srs 1-3314. USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES *" dm »...- m.. pE4 “*■ CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE oar. Cylinder* rebored Zuok Ma-**>0P’ ** *°®"' Pbona PB Meter Sfooterk [94 .USED CUSHMAN -AND NEW — *ywmv, Vespa Shooters, deroon eates » l.-.- Beott—Acceitortes Goseoot ?aDe^. il Johnson outboard Motors. 08* BUICK HARDTOP. RADIO AND HEATER, WHinniWA|,L TIRES -AND AUTO M AT t C TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-credit $gr,UT. %rfc? % °fi8 A MSA Hirow turotr. roift. ol*»n And power •tterlni whUtwMl I960 BUICK Invleta. 4 Door Hardtop. Hi white wlttt matching eaay.to kll vlnyll Ulterior, heater, dynaflow, \ and power bntkos i tires. Ideal family $2095 FISCHER 11 EUIOC : f*4 e. woodward b ham Ml 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OREKNPlELb'8 These Are SOME OF OUR BETTER USED CARS . TO Choose From! ’88 FORD 8 Door Hardtop .. ’18 FORD Convertible . '*1 FORD Country aodan ... '60 PLYMOUTH 4 Door ..... '8* T-B1RD Hardtop ... '80 FORD 8 Door ... •50 PLYMOUTH 4 Door .... '80 FORD Country Sedan '5* FORD 8 Door .... '*8 FORD Station Wagon '81 RAMBLER 4 Door . '»* CHEVROLET Station Wgn. *4*0 ’»• CHEVROLET 4 Door ... |11M ’87 FORD 4 Door ..... $6*4 ’ll FORD FALCON I Door *14*8 '61 FORD VICTORIA .. *3105 '66 FORD FALCON Wagon *18*8 '8* DODO 10 4 Door .. 8*1) '60 FORD 4 Door .... ’•0 FORD Wagon ..... '« FALCON Wagon .... ’ll FORD I Door >... '81 FORD FALCON 4 Dot '61 FORD t Door ....... 'It FORD Wagon ... 'll CHEVROLET 4 Door . ’« t-bird Hardtop .. '68 PLYMOUTH 3 Door ...... *105 '88 DODOH Convertible . gut ' ’ll CHEVROLET S Door . (ill 'IT Pontiac S Doer Hardtop 8716 ’M T-BIRD Convertible .... (2045 »• CHEVROLET' Hardtop ^'(lilt 'IS mercury s Door ... $4*6 John McAuliffe ORD SALES- OAKLAND AVE. E 5-4 IQ I *13*1 111(6 . *14*8 . *1411 . $11(8 *17(1 . *10*6 r *15*6 . *16*8 . *1*86 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 FORTY-THREE* 11960 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door hardtop. Radio, haatar, powargllda, oowor steering «nd iwww brake*. Thu u an extra clean automobile. Full Prt## $1895 FIjSGHER BUICK 7*4 •. WOODWARD B'HAM. MI 4-6222 ACROBB FROM QRKICNFUILD'B Eddie Nicholas Motors iw W&KWS We arrange Financial? >8 Down I GLENN'S j SHARP CARS I '•I CORVAIR Coupe ... HUS | •SO CHKVT 4-door auto •St OLD* "SI” COUP* . •BP CHXVROLET SC Hardtop, d Cyl. Po •ST OLDS S Door, Double Power and REAL NICE ...... SOWS '4, FORD Wagon, sharp ... puts •51 PONTIAC 4-door wltb power fteeriof and brakes lists •11 Falcon 4-door aeiute tuts Glenn’s Motor Sales •a* Weit Huron ' Open till rp.«r.J 4-7371 FE 4-1717 New ead Used Can J 106 JANUARY i CLEARANCE! One Year' Guarantee! , ’60 Oldsmobile "88” * J“?°R. SURDTpR With Auto. Transmission, R a d I o, Heater, jfljdr Steering and Brakeel Whitewalls, one . Owner Beauty! . $395 DOWN ’61 Pontiac Catalina I DOOR HARDTOP. With Auto. Tranemluloo, Radio,. Heater, Power Stoering and Brakeel E-Z Eye Olaat, Whitewalls, and only 10.000 HUo* on this Beauty! Out $295 DOWN ’58 Oldstnobiles WE HAVE TWO TO CHOOSE FROMI Both have Auto. Transmissions, Radio. Heater, Power $195 DOWN • ’59 Thunderbirds VE HAVE. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM I B&th have Auto. Trane mlselons, Radio. Heater, Power Steering, and Brakeel 4 Way Power Seat l Power windows. One Hae White Finish, and the other { -a Glowing Black Fimab! $395 DOWN : JEROME "Bright Spot" j HfwdUtadCara 116 1ST DeBOTO BTATtOH WAOON 4- DODGE 'iHjfcl fAQOK. •ii, KjUqto. _________ownerSltTSToLl-OPH.' 88 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR radio UH heater. yUrd-CI. White Shiah. Only 82,4,5. " ■ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. , 0 8. Woodward Ave. MI 4-3735 Now and Ussd Cm 106 ‘ SPECIAL . -Rfic'SSiHftjfR owner, 88W.FE SdffSl. •8, ENGLISH FORD CONSUL, BX-oellent condition. Old* Stone 1,88 FORD 8BDAN. RAblO AND heater. Excellent condition in and out. Taka over payments of $1.0* per week "to pay off beienoe due of 887, King Aiitoo Sales. IU S. Saginaw. FE WNMB, 1,57 FORD 2-DOOR WITH « OYL- zero down and payments of 833 per month. LLOYD Motors, Lincoln - Mercury-Comet -Meteor, 332 8. Seglnaw. FE j-8131. - » I FORD PAIRLANE. GOOD c6n-dltlon, ,488. FE 1-3278. 1857 Ford, dupry Squire, » pas- ;mliti •StrifegS LDIOQLH SIEHCURY—TOMET 288 HUNTER BLVD. B'HAM MI 8-4838 Station Wagon. Coral with all vinyll Interior Radio, heater. Rack on top. Fabulous gas milt- " $1095 FISCHER BUICK 784 S. WOODWARD B'HAM. MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S Harold Turners Galaxie of Values - PUTS - <£ ct? 1291 Service and Parti Dept, Opep ’til 9 ptm. Dail^ BILL SPENCE KAMBLERLAND ALL CASS BELOW ARE ' • PRICED__TO SELL! t ;, — NO PRICES GIVEN ON TELEPHONE — ‘ STATION WAGON SALE' ’58 Rambler Amb. CUSTOM STATION WAOOM *60 Rartihler .Amb. STATION WAOON with radio, with automgtlo Uhnimlitlon, powvr aUarlng, powtr brkkM haatar, automatlo tranamlaalon. Iiowar staorlng and brakss, baad raat, raellnlng aaata and whltawall liras. WK havk a to CH006B FROM I ’58 Chevrolet Wagon 2-DOOH with S^ybiular angina standard tranamlaalon and a gold and halga finish! ’59 Chevrolet Wagon With radio, hoator, automatlo '57 Chevrolet 4-Door solid whlta flalahl .WAOON with d-syllndar angtna. atandard tranamlaalon. radio, haatar and black and whlta , 750 Ford Wagon angina, atandard tranamlaalon '60 Pontiac 9-Pai». tranamlaalon, radio, haatar and whltowalls. Raal nlca graan finish 1 SHARP 1 '59 Rambler American 2-DOOR BTATTON WAOON with ’60 Rambler Wagon and a glowing gray flnlah 1 With rosa and whMt finish, d-oyllnriar angina, standard tranamlaalon, raellnlng aaats and ’57 Ford V8. Clean! haatar A ItKAL DCONOMY JOBI Wlllt h##t#r, tl#nd#rd tr#namt«-. at on, tu-ton# flnlth 1 B#«utlfu1 '61 Rambler 4-Door WAGON with a t-eylladar attaint solid whlta finish, radla. *56 Pontiac Wagon haatar and atandard tranamlaalon. A RKAU BUY. and WW HAW IU CHOOSW FROtdt With tu-tan# blu# flnlah, auto-- h##tar. ■ -MADT -■4# OOf - BILL SPENCE R.AMBLER.LAND 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 SALE-^SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY ANOTHER OLIVER WEEKEND SALE ALL 1960 CARS ON OUR EOT NO DEALERS PLEASE - '60 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan $1788 '60- BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR Sedan with power $1995 '60 BUICK INVICTA 4-DOOR Sedan with power $1995 '60 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR j Hardtop with power $1995 '60 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Full power, power gafe $2395 '60 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR Hardtop, all power $2295 '60 CHEVY IMPALA CONV. With power $1735 '60 FORD WAGON SEDAN Gean in and out! $1595 '60. RAMBLER SUPER 4-DOOR Vev clean aedan! '$1345 '60 RAMBLER WGN. SUPER The one for you! - $1495 OLIVER BUIGK Your Autoriaed Renault - Jeep Dealer 210 Orchard Lake ■ FE 2-9101. the PONTIAC PRESS, THftlRgPATf, JANUARY II, 1062 NwrtllM Cm LLOYD MOTORS, Ltncoln-Mer f“.rI^re*t»i'H0r' 131 B‘ '***’ H-T-Biao HARDTOP '80 CORVAIR COUP* '60 VOLKBWAOBN 8IEDAW •S JAGUAR 3.4 nSEAH, ' 'St AOBTfif A-38. CLXAN! Automobile Import Co, rw Authorised bmc _Wtirr •87 PLYMOUTH '87 PORD FAIRLAN* J-door hard-tops with V-8, automatic trane-ml#«lon, two to chooee from I '87 RAMBLER 4-door .Bek, I cyl. BOB flART MOTORS Mt Orchard Lake it Voorhrlsl OPEN BVBO. ' transmits . HEATER i ,8. ABSOL1 } brake matching Interior trim. Full pri ToBWsTriNe. t LINCOLN MERCURY COMET m »uwTCTMiBLA.vta« BHAK | ‘ 1957 OLD.SMOBILK ’ Buper 88 4 door, hardtop. Plitl t Bum with black and white In I terlor. h^rdraynmtld • ru“ prlC' $895 ‘j FISCHER ; , BUICK ’ 784 a WOODWARD B'HAM MI" 4-6222 Fufl Dries fot this car I* 618*1. LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comct-Mctcor, 292 8. oag-lnaw. FE 7-8131. . • 884 FORD HEDAN. RADIO, HEAT-ER AND AUTOMATIC TRANS-MI 88 l ON. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWNl Assume pay- OrhylY**"Easy terms. PATTER-HON CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., ■ BIRMINGHAM. Mt f---- 81,888. PATTER- HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds WITH THE BIO DEALS 1888 Llncpln, Premiere, 4-door, sedan, light blue finish. Pull power. Pull price 8488. 1 year guarantee. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 280 HUINTER BLVDg B’HAM finish *wKh matohir rl°tiOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COM] 280 HUNTER^ BLVD. BH/ 1888 MERCURY 4-DOOR, HAS RA-,'dlo and heater along with the whitewall tlree. sharp beige fin-. y —. - i-owner PONTIAC - BUICK ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 Aoroea from new ear sales Cl peed Wed.. Frl.. Sat at * “ - ’tV cent hydra., w— radio and heater. »*••• «*"■ engine and body m vtry jam condition, under S®e®0& mile# 5-2881 or OA 8-2822.____ : 1961 PONTIAC BonnevIVe Vista.. Hite auto —oth Hydramatlo tranemis-, Power brakes and Power ring. Power eeate end win-l. Has a light green finish. I .............. $27951 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 on 4-door, a cylinder engine with Ov«™rive radto andheet- jmss? LY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume gKS?twVfJ uiim. Harold Turner. Ford. _ NAtlonM 7-31** MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES \\r\H MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES '3' BIG DAYS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES W^ttt— [31 BIG DAYS \\ n DURING OUR ANNUAL JUNE IN JANUARY SALE! Thursday-Friday-Saturday January 18-19-20 1962 New Chevrolets - Demos - Trucks and Used Cars - ALL AT BIG SAVINGS-_________ FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE-GET YOURS TODAY! These Cars Titled in GENERAL MOTORS NAME (.,1 ( 1 lEVKOLLT Impala Sport Sedan 11,1. sporty^ car ti^^uipjK'd ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible YiU IIEVKOLET llt|Air Sedan nuwrr brekee, automatic trans-heetcr' Real sharp automobile 1 $2285 ” '$2485 $2045 YJ t ■ A f HI 1 Al * i,l ( i 11 \ Kt.j.U 1 I’.r! Aii Yeilan 4-Door Sedan ‘ Powtrglld* Union. hi>*ur. Ol A \ > 1 1 el e/>v.- "62" 4-Door Sedan ' $2195 Oeneml Motors nsmt. $1595 ■“$5*95r (.1 l III A |U i| 1 l Kiiigawtuul Wagnii ill CHEVROLET Impala ll.irMOBILI. ■oR'" 4 Door Sedan lifpss ’ $2545 ''"$2395 $2685 '61, COi-A MR. 7,1 CHEVROLET MroukwootkWagiin ol OLDSMOBILK Super ‘‘88’’ 4 ' >0°r SC'la" ’. irmip, folding ^^KZI^gleM $1895 •• ■ $2145 $2585 Tee Free O . With Every New or Used Car Purchased During This Sale . , . RCA Portable Transistor Radio OR A Transistor Tape Recorder CHECK THESE DEMONSTRATORS CORVAIR .................$2175 4-DOOR. MODEL 788 gllver blue finlnh Automatic traimnuiion radio, heater, whitewall tlree IMPALA HARDTOP . . . . $2775 IMPALA WAGON.............$3Q75 CHEVROLET II........ $2195 200 SELECT AUTOMOBILES to* Choose from ... See Them Now! 61 CHEVROLET Park woodWlgOH 8-paeeenger • .ion and power steering. Real ”“"$2295 ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Automatic transmission, radio and haatar. Tarrifla gee-saving S-eyllnder angina. Beautiful corona cream flat eh. $1795’ ’58 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon v 8 engine, automatic transmit-»ion. radio, heater and baautlful ivory and eoral finish. An Ideal ””“$1095 '59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan $1195 '59 FORD 2-Door Custom $995 '60 THUftDERBIRD Hardtop , . $2495 ’60 CHEVROLET Impala Sport . Coupe v-8 engine, nutomatlo tranemle- $1795 ’5v CHEVROLET Parkwood Wagon Thle utility equipped with V-g engine, auiomatlo tranemleelon. power x tee ring and' solid Jel black' finish. “ $1395 ’61 CHEVROLET Corvair Wagon rier l-paeeenger with ter, standard trane- $1995 ’60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door Sed. Sr!* hSCwSHt $1495 $995 ’60 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan Htna,>amni^utimad|twltt AnoSher ^^“erf™ “ $1195 Y’61 PONTIAC »4-Door Catalina A delightful ««dan with radio, haatar, MMMBatlc transmission and solid adobe belga finish. You'll Ilka this one! $1995 '59 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sed. This unit equipped with radio, heater, S-cyllnaer economical englns and standard transmls-eton. solid harbor blue finish $995 ’60 CHEVROLET . Rrookwood Wagon v A 4-door wagon with an economical s-oyimder engine and standard transmission. Radio and haatar. aoud blus flnleh. $1595 ’58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door- Serf. with T-» aagtny, Pow- m :««■" $995 . $1295 '61 VOLKSWAGEN 2-Door Sedan' black finish. A teal «aa I ever I $1395 ATTH EWS-H ARQREA VE: v • i t ._- _ ' « . * _ ' . ‘Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer . OAKLAND AT CASS' PHONE FE 44547 ^ Y. Vi i ' \ . * the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JAW. FORTY-FIVE r's Television Programs- - » subjected to change wtthsut notice 4:00 (2) Movie (Coni.) (4) Wyatt Eup ■ (7) Bong Kong (Quit.) .%< - - (56) Searchlight CSS (4) Weather (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 6:30 (2) tfowa • . (4>N«w* (7) News (9) Supercar (56) Japan: Changing Years 6:40 (2) Sports (4) Sports 6:tt(2)NfW8 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports ?:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Mldiigah Outdoors , (7) Tallahassee 7000 (9) Huckleberry Hound ■ (56) French Through Televi- sion 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (COnt.) (4) Outlaws (7) Ozzle lihd Harriet (9) Movie —“The Earl of Chicago.” (1949) A Chicago gangster inherits a title and an English estate. Robert Montgomery, Edward Arnold (56) Modern State 6.00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Outlaws (Cent.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (Cont.) 6:16 (56) Watch Your Language 8:39 (2) Bob Cummings (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Introductory psychology 0:00 (2) Tell It to Groucho (4) Dr. Kildare (Cont.) (7) My Three Sons — (9) Playdfiw----— 0:30 (2) Gertrude Berg (4) Hazel C7) Margie (9) Playdate (Cont.) 10:00 (2) At the Source (4) Sing Along With Mitch (Color) (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling 10:30 (2) Project 2 (4) Sing Along (Cont.) (7) Untouchables (Cont.) (9) Wrestling (Cont.) 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9)'Neys , 11:J8 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Telescope UAW 11:36 (2) Movie—"Kronos.” (1957) A people from outer space attempts to capture Earth’s energy. Jeff Morrow, Barbara Lawrence, John Emery. (7) Weather 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (Color) (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie—“Esther Waters.” (English; 1949) A puritanically educated servant girl becomes tragically involved in a romance with a footman. Based on the 1894 novel by Irish author George Moore. Kathleen Ryan, Dirk Bogarde. '‘introA V MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom— | Algebra (Qdbr) 6:60 (2) Meditations 6:66 (2) On the Farm Front 6!S9 (2) College of the Air-Biol- "Government (Color) 7:06 (2) B’Wana Don < (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain KangaroA (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) History With Herb Hake iron?) Mxrrler "Deadline at . Dawn’* (4) Ed Allen ,, (7) Movie: “He's My Guy4 , 10:00 (4) Say When (56) Your Health 6:36 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Children’s Hour 6:46 (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (4) Say When , (9) National School Show I (56) Our Scientific World 10:60 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Play Your Hunch (Color) (7) Life of Riley (9) Chez Helene (56) U.N. Review 10:46 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village , (4) Price Is Right (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson 11:80 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (56) Portraits in Print FRIDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Love of Lite (4) Your First Impression (Color) (7) Camouflage (9) Home Fair (56) Superintendent Reports 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow » (4) Truth or Consequences <7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 13:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson— 13:66 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star-Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: “Two Sisters From Boston (56) Showcase 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) How to Many a Millionaire V56) World History 1:56 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:06 (2) Amos/n’ Andy (4) Jap Mupray (Colorj (7) Jane Wyman (56) French Lesson 3:35 (4) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) News (56) Age of Kings 3: lb (91 Movie: "Dead by Mom- 8:86 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) Our Five Daughters ,(7) Who Do You Trust? . 3:55 (2) mil / 4:60 (2) Brighter Day (4>Make Room tor Daddy ' (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time <56) 200 Years of Woodwinds 4:60 (7) American Newsstand 4:66 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: “Hell’s Five Hours" (4) George Pierrot (Color) (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’s New 6:80 (7) Overland Trail (56) United Nations Review 6:41 .(9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Kukla and Ollie COFFINS OF VICTIMS — Caskets containing the bodies of persons killed in- die collision of two passenger trains line the Buur Church at Utrecht. The Netherlands, Tuesday. The; crash, AP Pbotof.i an express train and a’commuter train, persons. It occurred near Woerden. Opposition Sees Hard Times for Legislative Plan GOP Feels JFK's Popularity Lasting • Presi' By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -dent Kennedy is laying line in Congress today a personal popularity Republicans concede is high but which they contend won’t be lasting, i h i As he enters his second year In office, Kennedy seems to be soaring along politically despite international mlscues in Cuba and Laos and the failure to win 1961 congressional action on some of his major campaign promises. Republicans don’t deny this. But they r TV Features lieve the President will have such tough going In the new session .................chart lines may be well below today's levels by the November elections. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who heads the Republican tng ’ ON TUB RIVER 1 • River m New Masleo l,KX« }| y u a£*8i«ir~ . nhaepfold. IS Short-napped fabric IT Twist 11 John (Oeelle) It Youn* lionet 31 Aviator 3} Brew as Austin 24 Number 21 Bodies of water 27 jMjSret'foar 31 slJEw*rm" 33 IidoniTtFr.) 31 Thoroushftrta 34 iValnit 3* Siberian river 31 Uarteer'e ^ dlr.cUon mmw cLL iiwi tan iiH ill! FFL an aaaaa aaa an aaw aim mam THURSDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS NL By United Pres* International FRONTIER CIRCUS. 7:30 p.m. (2). “the Balloon Girl”.stars Stella Stevens as a headstrong young girl w-he literally drops tn on the T’N’T Orcus. REAL McOOYS, 8:30 p.m. (7), 'Luke Leaves Home.” The McCoys squabble over soil on their farm brings in an agricultural expert to straighten matters out. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4). "The Administrator." Joseph Cot-ten stars as an efficient hospital administrator whose career threatened by the behavior of his neurotic wife (Dorothy Malone). TELL IT TO GROUCHO, 9 p.m (2). Premiere of Groucho Marx’s interview-variety program, where, the accent is on comedy. Guests who have interesting stories to tell, problems, special skills or talents, get a chance to chat with Groucho and play a picture game that offers up to 31,000 in cash prizes. MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7) “Romance of Silver Pines,” Steve i Fred Mac Murray heads tor a mountain lodge in search of solitude and is pounced upon by a nature-loving couple. GERTRUDE BERG SHOW. 9:30 p.m. (2). New,title, time slot tor this series, fromeriy “Mrs. G. Goes to College.” . AT THE SOURCE. 10 p.m. (2). Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York is interviewed on national and international affairs. SING ALONG WITH MUCH, 10 p.m. (4). Tales of the French Revolution and a salute to the Navy are found in Mitch Miller’s song book. (Color). * UNTOUCHABLES. 10 p.m. (7). "Fall Guy.” Three hoods set up a special service tor mobsters who ate bothered by Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) GueSt stars: Herscheli Bernard!, Jay C. Flippen, Robert Emhardt. Miriani to Join Aronsson Firm Senatorial Campaign Committee, fomia, the Assistant Senate Re-, Senate Democratic Leader Mike| predicted that what he called publican leader, said in a sepa-l Mtmrtield of Montana, who has. predicted Kennedy’s “very high” popularity won’t save his legislative program. s It clear they be- publican leader, saia in a grpo-i;;-—, - ——, . . ’ , , ____, . the job of trying to push Ken- rat* interview he had found in program* thro^gh Con.; his travels* that Kennedy is Ren* gregg, gay Democrats will be go* ; erally popular with the voters, tag Into the elections supported; snokesman tor But he said he doesrt’t believe by Kennedy “whose leadership is s said he -had this will rub off on Democratic firmly approved by the electo-: ’ candidates for the Senate and rate. ’ House. But even Mansfield did not con-, 7 _ .. h h h I tend that this leadership neces- j Kulhel, who leans toward thejsarily would flatten opposition to, liberal side, said he expects Ken- some of the President's legisla-j nedy to ask tor considerably more tive proposals, then he will get from Congress' and thus end up with a blurred Goldwater, GOP conservatives, found growing national concern over “foreign policy weaknesses and spending?1*------ “I think this will be a very cautious and conservative Con-,” he said. 8KJg8 NO TRANSFER Seii. Thomas H. Kiichel of Cali- irecord of accomplishment. Movie-TV Star Learns About Alcoholism Charge Brutality by Police in Strike OAKVILLE. Out iff* - A strike; at the Ford of Canada assembly] ] plant k»*re continued today amid By EARL WILSON [charges of P°lice brutality, To Hold Administrative------------NEW YORK— Blonde, pretty Lee- Remlck commands re- George Btfff, Canadian direr n / ■ el \ sped on TV and In Hollywood but apparently at home out tor of the United Anto Workers Po$t (flt Higher Salary) ^ere jn California she gets about as much as any mother . . (CLC), said Tuesday night police With Printing Company DETROIT iff* — Former Detroit j Mayor Louis Miriani will join a Detroit printing firm as its execu- j tive vice president. Maurice Aronsson, founder of the Aronsson Printing Co. said that in his new post Miriani would earn "more than he made as mayor." His salary as Detroit’s chief executive was $25,000 a year. h h h Miriani will handle administrative duties tor the printing concern and-also Is expected to participate In the management of Aronsson’s other interests. These Include directorships on the City Bank, Union Investment Co., Plastic Corp. of Americ CONDON'S JwiteiAirtw' ...j Sales end Service Color—Black and White We GUARANTEE tad SERVICE EVERYTHIN WE SELL plus MATCHING SO-CALLED DISCOUNT PRICES. THY US! AUTHORIZED SERVICE RCA-ZENITH MAGNAVDX Chock our deal on color TV before you buy! ? years experience in color television. Open 9 to 9 Men., FH, 730 West Hviea St. PI 4-9796 RCA-ZENITH DEALER • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities . $3 P*r enly . month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 81 Newberry St. FI 6-6621 SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING MICHIGAN HEATING CO. •8 Newberry St. FI 1-6621 flione. •1 love to cook and to bake cookies,” slveHpNhete-el said the other night. ! He said In a statement at least Miss Remlck — who has a daughter Kate.one picket was attacked by a 3: a son, Matthew, 7 months, and a husband, policeman when he took a picture TV director Bill Colleran added: l“r'^d Heath of the ”1 always let the cookies cool. By tl*ej0akv^ Police Departmentesaid time the cookies are cool, there are no cookiesiBurt's charges were not true. Psnbse'i Only Arthsmod TV SALES and SERVICE left.” Working hard with Peter Lawford and j others to present “The Farmer’s Daugh-WILSON ter’’ on NBC TV “live" Sunday, Mlsa Remick admitted the research is slight compared to her j studies to portray an alcoholic in an upcoming movie, “The Days of Winer and Roses." ★ ★ A “I had to go to three A.A. meetings and will go to more," she said. ‘Tin finding out about the alcoholics’ relatives and ration 47 Bho’wor* 4* SucMrbtli 34 Summer (Pr. ll Interpret If where of mil 67 Olbbon 61 Mouthword te 60 Ol r___ r------. ------- ■ I | ~i M l l I-1 I „ * ©^perfection 3 Mortcosoe iHrn i? ra.'. II tfore'eipenjlvt 20 Frighten* 20 Kntronoe to .21 Soplent . 30 symbol for ■eleiuum 31 Clectrlool unit 43 ^ Wndl 12 Blood money as extensive holdings. ] “We asked Louis to join ns j because ot his background In j finance, administration and personnel management," Aronsson said. Miriani'a official title will be "executive vice president-administrative.” ♦ ★ ♦ Miriani, who was defeated for re-election by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh in a major political upset last November, is expected 4o remain active in civic affairs. He holds a post, until 1963, on (He Detrolt-Wayne County City County Building .Authority, and could be appointed to the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. He also has accepted an invitation loj serve on the lay board of trustees i of Mercy College here. estate alcoholics' teen-age children who may bring home a dat e and ■ | cope With a parent who is lying on the floor on a tlwee-day ig drunk ... I sit at the meetings"! and I bawl ...” ■ Miss Remick's only per- ■ sonal problem has been ■ with her cookie bandit | daughter Kate, who's at | home in Hollywood. “I miss you," Kate told hern mother, long distance . . "I J| miss you,".her mother ans-1 wered . . . "Well, then, come here!" Kate commanded impatiently. - High School City Post Office Adds Line to the Old Maxim LKK THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Olivia dellaviiland brought 15 pieces of luggage and a typewriter along from Paris . . . Authoress Anita Loos says the Russians owe her a fortune In unpaid royalties, adds jokingly she’s willing to take It out in Russian sables " The Steve Lawrences (Eydle Gorme) want to do a TV scries after the baby arrives in May. EARL'S PEARLS: "This announcement Is for my tecn-r®*njh”®^age audience," Jimmy Walllngton told his NBC radio llsteriei^. *** Kids, there isn't supposed to be a picture.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a-kid In a gypsy family ■ Today's Radio Programs - wxtz (i«W> wc*m (ns.) wrox d«6» tonight :io#-wjh. New* »**• Busmen • Ride WCAR Sherlden'n C’KI.W, B. puvlee WffOM, B. Oreene li«e—W41t. Oueit Haute WWJ. Ph. Opinion WX YE, Kd Moreen §& 5: ttp S£*5- *:-rrromn •id*—WJR. Tonlfbt IliM—WJX, Nasi CKLW, Hopwoad SiSS—WJR. Muala RsU WXTZ. Wolf, Nawi WWJ, Naw* WCAR, B. Morrlii M*—'WJR. Nava. Murray WWJ, Nava. Mart.n* lltSi—WJR. Music WWJ, Muala 'Til Dsws WXTZ, Nava, Wolf pkiw. Nava. David WjiK, IttVi. Avery WCAR, JSn” Bhov WCAR, A. Coopar rniUAV MORNING SiSS-WJR. Jack Narrtt •iie-WJR. Nawi, A*rl. WWJ, Nava, .Robaru WXTZ. Frad Waif, Nana cklw, Fsrm Nava ISttS_Wjn, Karl Has* . WWJ, Nava, Marian. WXVZ, Bra.kf.it Club CKLW. Jos Vah WJBK, Nava, Raid WJAR, Nava, Martyn yqfOtf, Nava, Jarry Oloaft WCAR, Nava, Bharldsn WPON. Nava, Chuek L«wU 10:6*—CKLW. Joa Van «:SS—'WJR. Muata tail WXTZ, Waif, Nav« CKLW. Zya Opauar WPON. Sports 7:4s—WJR.; Nava. Mu»l* 11:00—WJR. Health Conv WWJ, Nava, L/ukar WXTk. McNoalay Claw, Joa Van. WJBK, Nava, Raid WPON’ Nava. Olaan Bhov , WWJ._ Nava. Robarti cWK*L^' rV Toby Dsrtd WJBK. Nava, Avar*. , SSS: 11:10—WJR, Tima tor MuaM WWJ, Nava, Muala *WXtI, Povara, Nav* PRIPAT AFTERNOON 'msnkW- | |;as—WJR. Nava, Ou«M .. mSSSe HiWB * ' ^ WPON, mw$, Lewis Bh6w I2iaa~WJR. Nava,.farm mWk'-- WPON, Navi, OlaSs Zhov •'‘wzvz^aa^lay, MaW I M-WJR. New*. Bhewoei WWJ. Newe, Linker WJBl?,' Ne*e.Vaeld WPON. Newt, Oiten Bbo ’Neither mow, heat, n6»* night, stays these " couriers from the swift comple- j tlon of their appointed' , , , . , rounds." Herodotus, 5ih Ccn-jW?108 planning to run away from home, just as soon as he tury, B C ’ Beta one. i Now comes the Pontiac Post Of WISH I’D SAID THAT." "If you're drinking to a friend's fice with a postscript: 'health," asks Mike Connolly, "shouldn't that be deductible as . . but safety first!" a medical expense?” “We don’t want i eirrhr A local fellow claims he gets two vacations a year: "In the' speeding on Ire trying to make 'summer when my son goes to camp, and in the winter when delivery.” Asst. Postmaster ;uy wife goes to Florida," . . . That's earl, brother. Sherwood Davis said yesterday. I (Copyright, 1962) “That way he may never make_______________________________________........ . ............ SEE THE NEW Motorola 19” Portable TV *139* -W -159" - *169* 1 YEAR FARTS WARRANTY $9.36 per month Open Evsningt ‘HI 9 P.M. ELECTRIC COMPANY Ft 4-2525 •25 W. Horen St. |UST EAST OF TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WWJ nrwi, M-aw.il WXVZ. MoN*tl*y. N«w« WJBK, M««6. L44 WCAR. N«V6 WW), Nl*6, Msxwtll Davis was responding to a query | about reports that mailmen hud, been told not to attempt mail delivery under hazardous conditions, 'i ♦ h h wcab, b»w« I "I admit that we had difficulty WPON, News, Don McLaod |getung, into certain subdivisions Jl,.h.?",0*,, during the present bad weather, especially on Friday," said Davis. didn't tell carriers not to deliver, the mail on any day. We have told them In our safety program that safety is No. 1 with the Port Office." I Ntw>, Don JUoLeod 4:6*—WJR N«w«, CIS! WWJ, N*w*. Bumpor wxrz, wmwr CKLW. N«Wi, DsvtM harldsn m UoUod ■HRi Musi« tan tats, Bumrw Club * WlnUr, 8«w« Nw Dm'MoUod Sisa-WJH, 11 | WXTZ. Wlnt.r, CKLW, Bud D»l U\ soNotone House ol Heafing Free Hearing Tt|it« ;Free Parking al Rear it Building ‘‘OJhm (vea. by Appoinimsnl’ 443 Oakland FEderal 2-1223 PONTIAC, MICH. FREE! Homs Demonstration . A 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS ieith attachments 2-Yeer $1QOO Warranty | y CANISTER VACUUM ] Naw in Carton* This It a famous brand and jtric* draatically ro- Complut* With $lA95 .Attachments IV | ' : " for all makoa ami model* $3.95 oxch. i • SIPACK SIABINOt • CMICK M0|0« • Nnlmlw.NwM,. L ±m. FREE PICKUP-DELIVERY-APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240 TV £peciaU! 10" Motorola . .*14.95 16" Air King .... *19.95 17" Silvertone *24.95 16" RCA *29.95 20" Motorola ... .*29.95 21" Motorola .— *39.95 21" Philco *39.95 21" Muntz *49.95 21" Crosley *49.95 24" Motorola ... . .*99.95 50 OTHER SITS ' 30-Day ixchanga Privilege WE TAKE TRADES i WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd., cor. Jailyn PE 2-2257 i \ Optn 9 to 9 A........i..-I----¥< >... • 1 pmforwyg THE PONTIAC PRKS& THUUSOAY, JANUARY 11, 1902- Tonight and Tomorrow 9:30 ’til 9 P.M. — Saturday 9:30 ’til 5:30 WO MONEY DOWN—on Anything You Buy at Sears Warehouse on Credit Washers and Dryers AUTOMATIC WASHER HUGE REDUCTIONS ON ALE FURNITURE LIVING ROOM SUITES 148 133 WAS $159.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Se«r» F.ssy Poymont Plan! kenmore Dryer, Wi.« at $139.95 . $98 INSTALLED Automatics Sgl. Dial Control Set It—Forget Jt Sgl. Dial_Control 169“ Kenmore with Suds-Savr, Was $219.95 .......199.88 Kenmore Automatic W*»h*r, Wat $269.95......219.88 SPECIAL - While They Last! AUTOMATIC WASHERS Waa $279.95! With $1 OO Sude-Saver—Limited jLC-TA# Kenmore Wringer Washer* ....... $73 to 119.88 KENMORE AUTOMATIC DRYERS Was Priced $AO at $139.95! Now... 70 $159.95 Dryer... 139.88 $169.95 Dryer... 149.88 $ 149.95 Dryrr... 129.88 $189.95 Dryer... 149.88 Choice of 2*Pc. Living Room or 2-Pc. Sectional Was $199.95 2- IV. Living Room Suite, Wat $179.95.. $128 3- Pc. Sectional, Wat at $299.95! now.;.. $198 4- IV. Sectional, Wat at $349,95! tave!... $228 $49.95 Buckeye Sofa $37 189.95 Divan Bed 149.62 BEDROOM FURNITURE Double Dresser, Panel Bed %fm7^K7 Solid Pecan,.Was $108.95! 4 4 NO MONEY DOWN on Sear# Easy Payment Plan Matching Cheit, Wat at $51! Warehouse only.... 38.75 3-Pc. Bedroom Outflt, Waa at $249! now......$177 3-Pc. Bedroom Outflt, Wat at $209! now jutt.$166 Maple Finiah Bed, Wat priced at $29.95.17.53 DINETTES and UNFINISHED 7-Pc. Dinette, Wat Priced at $79.95......49.77 5- Pc. Dinette, Wat $109.95! Warehouse only.... 77.77 7-Pc. Dinette, Wat $79.95! Harmony House.59.99 Odd Dinette Chaira, Values to $102 now.4.81 9-Drawer Dretter, Was priced at $26.99.18.97 Metal Cabinet, Wat at $21.99! Save $7.21.14.78 Ass'td Tablet, odd lots, Values to $29.95.9.77 ASSORTED ODD PIECES $24.99 Crib, $101.75 Bunk Bed .. $66 (take-with)'. .. 14.87 $49.95 Cedar Chest 29.76 $59.95 Recliner.. .. 39.96 Rocker, Ass'td hues 18.97 Swivel Rocker.... .,38.94 $79.95 Hi-Back Occasional Chairs Now Just *48 All-Wool Broadloom Wat $6.95 In brown and beige twefd. 12-fl. widths.. 501 DuPont Nylon Broadloom In lovely tandlewood. 12-0. widths. Save!.. Acrilan*Verel Wat at $8.99 In Harmony House Tweeds. l'£ and IS< Ft. Widths.. Wool-Nylon AxmlnstcrWas $10.99 In tweeds or sandlewood. 12-fl. widths. 344 5“ •q. yd. Deluxe Vacuum, Heg. $89.95! Warehouse only kenmore Twin Brush Floor Polisher, 3 only..... Portable Bate Sewing Machine, 4 only ,.... Portable Bate Zig-Zag Machine, now only .. • Automatic Console, Regularly $209.95 .........’. WALL CABINETS 24-In., Reg. $23.95 ... 19.88 30-In., Reg. $27.93... 23.88 3A-ln.,Reg. $31.93 ...27.88 $59.95 Disposer......44.88 Some “As-Is” Sink Cabinets n BASE CABINETS 21-In., Reg. $34.95... 29.88 30-ln., Reg. 139.93 ... 34.88 36-In., Reg. $38.95 ... 33.88 $69.95 Disposer..59.88 reduced tip to .7. ... . 33% SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.O.tVs GAS RANGES $89.95 Apt. Size... 69.88 30-In. Wat $119.95 99.98 36-In. Wat 239.95 119.88 CLASSIC GAS Gas was $449.95.. 349.88 Tiler, was $229.95 199.88 lilrr. was $279.95 239.00 ELEC. RANGES ” Was $169.95 129.88 ” Was $199.^5 169.88 " Was $289.95 229.88 Gaa, Oil Heaters Incinerators AH Rrdiierd ut Sear*! ASPHALT TILE ONE SALE As I fMJolors, Hoinart... etsy to lay!......... C-Color* as low as SMie ea. Plain Ceiling Tile, 12x12- 3 W 67»7 ' D-Colort at low at J'/te ri n., Whte. only......9Mtc ei PREFINISHED PLYWOOD 4x7x3/16” Sice... $.47 4*8*3/16” Sice... 5.97 Altfin. Basement Combinations, 8H4*,1.W ,.... 2.47 - GLASS-LINED WATER HEATER Reeovert 73.6 gallons of hot water with 100* rise first hour. Reg. $81.95! 30-gal- »ise. 40-Gal., Reg. $91.93 ... 74.87 30-Gal. as lot $199.93 Automatic Water Softener, now just.. JET PUMPS REDUCED $79.95 Pifmp, ty-HP.. 69.87 $89.93 Primp, 4-HP.. 74.87 $ 144.93 Pump, Hi-HP 104.87 $ 19.95 S. Lever Faucets 14.93 MANY OTHER ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES/* 19-lneh Portable TV, Wat at $ 119.95.........$ Hi 19-Inch Portable TV, Wat at $ 144.95......... 129.88 23-In. Console TV , Wat at $179,95 .............. $151 23-JJn, Console TV, Wat at $199.95 ..........179.88 28-In. Contole TV, Waa at $229:95! now.......199.88 23-In. Conaole TV, Waa $269.95! Whte. only ..219.88 $199.95 Contole Stereo with AM-FM Radio.... 169.88 -$219.95 Chord Organ with Benrh, now only.... 199.88 12.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot* 1 QQ88 Was $219.95! True 105-Lb. Freeser JLZr Zr NO MONEY DOWN on SEARS EASY TERMS 10.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Was $179.95......$168 12.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, now jutl ..........$188 13.7 Cu. Ft. Coldspot, Special Frottfrle....259.88 13.7 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Coldspot.................... 269.88 * 16.2 Cu, Ft. 2-Door Coldapot, Waa $449.95 .. 349.88 STARS' WAREHOUSE! Hurry In Tonight/ Tomorrow, 9:30 Until 9 P.M.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30! 148 N. Saginaw • n Fear 3, LIMA, Peru UR — The giant ava- r-lanche of snow and water caused by a thaw roarfld down on the town of Ranrahtea and aeveral ranches in Northwestern Peru Wednesday night and authorities said they feared between, 3.000 and 4,000 persons lost their lives. The avalanche rushed down the Huascaran. Mountains, ripping up trees, crushing farm houses and sweeping aside livestock in its destructive path. The rlllaf • of Ranrahica, from its banks, flooding the sur- t Me mites northwest of Lima and 30 miles north of the commercial center of < waa feared to have boon wiped The town has a population of about 3.0Q0, and police there said ' about that many persons were-missing. One unconfirmed report said a . small mountain lake was pushed Ideagier information from the scene said enormous Ice chunks were tom from the side' of; Mt.•' Huascaran, a 22,205-foot peak, The ice melted, and at 6:40 p.m., Wednesday a great mass of ice,-snow and water laoke loose, and rumijled like thunder down the mountain and crashed onto the agricultural community below. Communications lines were destroyed in the deadly swath, hampering rescue and preventing accurate reports on the extent of the disaster. The first news reaching Lima just after midnight said , the avalanche was more than half a mile wide and 12 yards deep. Peru, third largest country of ten In the last dosen yean. / Thirteen miners were buried in a l landslide down one of its steep \ mountain slopes / In 1950 an earthquakekilled 56 \ persons and injured about" 160 at \Cu*co in May. More than half the buildings were ruined. A landslide into , the Santa River in October, the same, year, killed 30 persons, and at least 21 persons were killed by a series of quakes and avalanches 12 days apart In Decem- ber. In January 1951, a dynamite blast loosed an avalanche that killed 132. Another landslide caught five trucks -loaded with passengers in June 1952, and killed them all but one. Six persons were killed by a violent earthquake in Northern Peru in December 1933, end five 1 killed by m the Andes the neat February. An earthquake at Arequipa fit January 1968, kitted 35* injured 133. The death tad in the Andean hamlet of Pachaco In January 1958, was 100, and 28 other persons lost their lives to quakes and landslides elsewhere lit the next two days. . ■ Twenty-three persons were killed in two separate landslides in Feb* ruary and March 1959. - The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 119 NO. 289 ★ ★ ★ ilr ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 —46 PAGES President Pleads for Trade Boldness Swainson Urges Legislature Get Down to Business County Landmark for Sale LANSING iff)—Gov. John B. Swainson called on the legislature today to stop putting off decisions on vital matters and get started on a wide-ranging program “to build Michigan in every respect/’ The youthful governor, midway through his first two-year term, told a joint session of the House and Senate that the state’s economy is growing steadily healthier and stronger. “Michigan is marching forward again,” he declared --------------------------f in his annual state-of-the- state message to the law- CHESTER BOWLES World Report’Starts Tuesday at MSU0 Former Undersecretary of State Chester Bowles will launch a (orum of six talks called “World Report" Tuesday at Michigan State University Oakland. He will speak on "Perspectives on World Affairs” at 8 p.m. at the MSUO Student Center. Bowles now Is President Kennedy’s special representative and adviser on African, Asian and Latin American affairs, with special emphaala on the problems of new and developing Bowles was shifted to the present job in November last year. Administration leaders at the time indicated they considered him misplaced as undersecretary, because he was more concerned with the broad lines of policy development in functioning as an idea man than in the day-to-day conduct of foreign relations traditionally handled by the undersecretary. ; In Today's Press makers. "We are growing. We are regaining our economic might.” Bui, he added, sternly, there re a host of unmet needs and nagging problems that the Repub-i-dominated legislature "has swept under a convenient carpet of despair." “Delay has been easier then decision," he said. “We need to hammer ant solutions, however difficult, rather than fashion escapist deadlocks.” Strangely, the Democratic gov ernor made no mention of the treasury deficit, which • underlies many of the state’s troubles. It climbed to $71.5 million last June expected to pass $85 million by next Juiy 1. Swainson will outline his 1962-63 budget proposals in a special message later this month and disclose his plans for a tax program to pay for it. The governor, who saw the legislature scrap virtually all ol his 1M1 legislative program, drew a broad picture of h|s Ideas for legislative action In IN*. He said he would lay down detailed blueprints in later messages, covering programs for industrial growth, mental health, education, labor laws, civil rights, executive reorganization, help for elderly citizens and young people, public recreation and conservation of n& tural resources. APPROPRIATIONS ‘INADEQUATE’ Current appropriations, he said, are "grossly Inadequate In most every area." Swainson made It plain that he feels he has fulfilled his duty of pointing out the state’s needs, mapping a program to fill them and running his administration efficiently and economically. If the legislature fails to come up with a solution to state problems, he snld, It will not be his fault Mine Explosion Irapland Kills JMust Lower , JFK Tells Congress ^.-1 - | WASHINGTON Iff!—President Kennedy today chal- WnrKPK longed the Atlantic alliance to shed timidly for boldness FfvliwlJ Ln(j j0jn jn a partnership of commerce to bring new and join In a partnership t ~ r ■ prosperity to free men everywhere. Rescue Crews Locate^ v J * * * Bodies in Small C o a I j ^Qw js the yme Kennedy told the nation, to seize the Shaft in Illinois | initiative against the economic offensive mounted by the Soviet Union and her Communist allies. CARTERVILLE, 111. W—| * * * Eleven coal miners trapped In R state of yie union Message he prepared to de-since around 6 pm.Lyer to congress in person, Kennedy proposed “a bold Wednesday night in a sm&Ujnew Instrument of American trade policy” that would coal mine 168 feet below lead tQ gradual elimination of tariffs on many goods and reductions of up to 50 per cent on many others. Anticipating the age-old debate between protectionists and proponents of free trade, Kennedy said: “Our decision could well affecti ^ * the unity of the West, theL course of the Cold War and I the growth of our nation I for a generation or more to come.” Kennedy pledged the United V States "to talk, when appropri- the surface were found dead today. Two rescue crews located the bodies. They mid It appeared that the killed Instantly by an explosion that rocked the mine and shot twisted ateel and debris out of the shaft. WANNA* BUY A COURTHOUSE? — For sale signs are up on the old county courthouse and prosecutor's office next door as the county seeks to sell the property *— no longer In use — to finance a proposed’ $450,000 auditorium adjacent to the new courthouse on Telegraph Road. No bids have been received for the properly which has been appraised at $400,000. It Is located in the heart of downtown Pontiac. Bids will be opened Feb. 11. One body was found at the hot-torn,at the shaft; two others wert nearby and eight bodies were located some 500 feet from the shaft, where the coal vein was being worked. ' William Orlandl. director of the Illinois Mines and Minerals Department, said the bodies would hr brought up in about 3 to 6 hours after carbon monoxide ftlmcs had been cleared from the tunnell TO SET UP MORGUE A temporar up at the r » office nd ( Most of U.S. Zero; Pontiac Warms Up By The Associated Press I zero weather and 3 Winter's longest and most bitter In traffic accidents siege of cold weather held a tight grip over most of the eastern two-thirds of the nation today, causing much suffering and Inconven-to millions. The cold, snowy. Icy weather— I which has plagued some sections of the country for a week—was blamed for more than 100 deaths. Of the 104 storm-related fatalities reported in 24 states, 59 were attributed lo overexert Ion In snow shoveling, pushing cars and similar activities. Fourteen persons died from exposure In the freezing and sub- Popularity GOP concedes JFK has It —but, for how long?—PAGE 'Illegal' Con-Con delegates OK 1 | proposal called unlawful — 1 PAGE 38. UJN. Involved The Congo calls on world n j organization — PAGE 37. 2nd Tokyo Pose Moscow Molly broadcasts music, propaganda to American GIs - PAGE tl. & Comics ........ 1 Area News ... | Editorials ... 'I Food flection , I Markets ....... . 17 . M S? Sports j Theaters ............. TV A Radio Programs .. 4V Wilson, Earl ......... 48 | Women's Pages ...... IMS |«« ,1 -n WWK* 'Let us have no misunderstanding of where the blame for responsibility or lack of leadership must full," he said, adding: “I have made It clear In the past, arid I re-emphasize my position now, that any government action which turns Its back to expressed public need — or which recognises nn obvious need but neglects a rational fiscal solution—Is an not that does violence to public trust.’’ The governor also advised lawmakers not to wait until the constitutional convention, currently in progress here, finishes Its draft of proposed new state constitution. Convention deliberations, said, "do not diminish by one whit your legislative responsibility nor your authority to face and solve the current needs of Michigan. It will be a most Inadequate < cuse to fail to achieve tax stability balanced budget." Winds Lash Britain lere killed I No general. Ice-coated from the cold ered highways and |»now. which 7Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) TEMPERATURES Spring-like sunshine Is doing Its best to warm up the Pon-c area and has succeeded In raising temperatures today. The weatherman says temperatures will continue little warmer tonight, Friday and Saturday, the low nea 5 tonight and the high about 24 tomorrow. ■ville. ta.v McCluskey of state mine inspector, said he tl checked the mine Monday and pronounced it safe nt Ihe time. Message Points at Quick Glance Text of Message, Page 25 ntc, and lo fight, if n< to maintain Ihe West's fust Berlin. Kennedy Stresses Need of Standby Authority on Taxes, Spending WASHINGTON (API—Here nt a glance arc points President Kennedy stressed today in his Stale of Ihe Union message: The United Stales n he challenge of the Common Market by low Rescue workers describe bottom of the shaft as Und filled with smoke brio." They said poisonous bon monoxide gas In the tunnel. Orinndi said that "all of the miners Irnpped have •ounled for and they nil I The rliief executive, beginning Ids second year III office In i world still l*esel with Ihe hazurd of catastrophic war, pitched U.8. j foreign policy lo “llie goal of free and Independent slates.” Bui he declared Ihe obligation! The economy Is healthy but Ihe ■to twlfill the world * hope by ful-i president should have antl-re-filling our own faith" begins at ceaslon authority lo lower laxeu home. j and Increase public works spend- nd lo strengthen Ihe nnlion'si |„g "ontinued on Page 2. Col. 21 l so* | A department of urban affairs is needed to help cities solve their complex problems. 52 Seek Opposition to Medicare Bill A new comprehensive farm program will be submitted, designed I "to prevent chaos with a program iof common sense." r dead." The Oakland Doctors Urge Patients to Join Fight on Compulsory Program Miners isod for under- Patients ol Oakland County doc ground blasting and that dynamite/ors will he asked to Join In i Morning southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will beiand olhrr explosive* v 10 to 20 m.p.h. late today and tonight. used. No piece of unfinished business In mailers of health Is more Important than Ihe enactment under the facial Security system of health Insurance lor the aged. last-ditch fight against s compul- !»■ pre^sai* for federal aid to sory health care program for thcjpubllc schools are the minimum aged and "hoetnllam In medicine." j needed Hd that aid I" ' wnd purochtnl schools I it Hutton. ’cl It Ions specifically ( i out sid* the Klng-Audcri i bill r / In the! \ lion p Wuj Then Indications The West will fight If necessary lo maintain Its rights In Berlin. But an acceptable solution to Ihe Berlin problem can be found if the Soviet Union will recognize the basic rights and interests involved. ih Qualce Tumbles Buildings, Kills 1 , would ask itallenls to sign Ihe i petitions. Ihe documents then 1 would he forwarded lo Kep. I William X. Broomfield In Washington and lo oilier lawmakers on Capitol Hill. ! One doctor today described thlsljtj YuaOSlQViCt ihistory-making entry of Individual 1 I doctors into politics as" perhaps bklgraDe Yugoslavia IB -A our Inst chance lo fight develop! earthquake shook Yugoalav-nicnts which doctors fear would , lodav. tumbling buildings and pul medical practice under the #f( ,andi„dei. j thumb of nocmllsm. | newt agency Tan- I LONDON Wb—Fierce winds with gusts up to, 100 miles an hour lashed Britain and the surrounding seas toddy. Throe persons were killed by falling trees and a small ship sank In the English Channel. m ‘mi V -OK. lalism. iDPI’OAK MEASURE |jUg «uld at least one person was The doctors, who have pioneered I killed and several Injured, establishment of private and volun- n*,*,*, ^ rtwoha In short In* lory health Insurance programs |arv£ la-tag ,w M tour cam. such ns Blue Cross-Blue Shield, are |ro|n t|| |# „ th9 eou«try, staunchly opposed lo any law T __,d people Into a J * It said the center of the tremors at Makarska, a resort on file ^LANDING GEAR DOWN—This flock of Canada geese is about to land in Kensington Park. The formation is beginning to break as the big birds sail In on cuppod wings. About 500 honkers are spending the winter In and alwuid the pork, located PmUm Prm rhoU south of Milford. The geese leave the area In the morning to feed In cut-over corn and grain fields. They return late In Ihe afternoon. which would for program. The King Anderson Bill would provide medical care for persons oxer S3 by financing the program through social security deduc- This, (he doctc of taxation not once. Adriatic about 200 miles southwest of Belgrade. First ^reports from Maksurska said the town’s population waa evacuated *to the plain after the first shock. port in I960 to another bill, now the Kerr-Mtlls Law, which provides medical .care for the aged when need Is proved and through matching federal, state and local funds. State Road Toll at 29 EAST LANSING IE — Traffic accidents haye killed 29 panmw in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures eeunpIML tip slate police showed today. The toil for the same |A(te a year ago waA-M- mum im THE £Q#TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 Schedulet Debate on Gizenga Issue PLAN ffOOUTO-RAMA — Special events set for boy wou ting's Scout-O-Rama June 2 ..and 3 are expected to draw 125,000 to the John Ivory Farm near Union Lake. Planning the event at the Elks Temple last night were some 200 persons associated with Scout-O-Rama jamboree public relations. They are (from left» Howard Crawford, activities director of Pontiac district. Otis Walton, talent show producer; Mrs. Stanley Sax, American Quarterhorse Association, and Earl Gruber, general chariman. Districts from the Clinton Valley Council will combine efforts in a talent show with outside attractions of a horse show, polo game, an air exhibition and water show. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — The Congo Parliament scheduled debate Friday on leftist Deputy Premier Antoine Gizenga'* refusal to return to Leopoldville to answer charges of secession. Members of Parliament were far from pleased with Gizenga'a rejection of the lawmakers’ demand that he quit his headquarters in Stanleyville, capital of Oriental Province 775 miles northeast of Leopoldville. Observers predicted a motion to censure the former favorite of the Soviet blgc would be introduced MAY ORDER ARREST „„ \ „ . . „ ,, , 1 A 67-year-old Avon Township Parliaments approval of a .:en-' ,ce fishing on Van Etlan ---- motion presumably would be ^ npar 0gcoda yesterdayi changes In the Congo constitution with the- central government, another provision of the Kitona agreement. ★ * * ' With such signs pointing to eventual return of Katanga to the Congo fold, Adoula’s stock is rising with the Congolese politicians and Gizenga’s is going down steadily. Woman Drowns Ice Fishing on Van Ettan Lake In Dutch West New Guinea Indonesian Landings Reported NEW DELHI Ufi — The Times of India reports from Jakarta that small bands of Indonesians have landed at several points in Dutch-held West New Guinea 'o establish guerrilla units. The dispatch from the ncwspa-J per's staff correspondent did not indicate the source of the report j but said landings on the West] New Guinea coat were made from small native boats. Small Islands Just off New Guinea are quirt during the day when Dutch patrols are In the area, but after nightfall they “become live links In a gathering movement for the liberation of West Irian as the Indonesians call West New Guinea," h said. the government knows nothlngjgain contrbl -of the Dutch terri-about the reported guerrilla land- toy by peaceful means or wheth-ings. cr he would have to carry out his . . . . . . , , „ .. threat to invade the jungle island. In Jakarta, Indonesia strength- , * k k ened Its West New Guinea lava- Top Jfcdonesian officials said this slon command as foreign Min u , wug given to enable in-I later Subandrlo reported to Pres- it),.nationa, diplomacy ,0 lry t0 Went Sukarno there has been no (h, fhe dtapute bu( Subandrio progress in diplomatic moves to .^ted today | solve the dispute with The Neth- j * * * I eriands. “There has .been no progress in Sukarno had declared Tuesday diplomatic moves to solve the dis-he would decide "within 7 to 10[pute. I cannot say if there will days" whether Indonesia could'be." JFK Asks Tariff Shift (Continued From Page One! i phaslzed federally financed « x-part lege scholarships and loans for building college facilities. elected President of the United States stood before Congress in what he termed an hour of national peril, declared somberly, "The news will be worse before it. is better" and described the condition of the economy as disturbing. THE GOOD AND BAD It added such activity is expect-jeconomy, he advocated ed to intensify in the next fewiprogram that included standby weeks as t he Indonesian military [authority both to lower personal Not quite a year ago, the yoimg-bulldup continues. . income taxes and to pump federal nitrr-.. iMivr Kvnui money into public works if ■■ DIJTf II DONT KNOW ,Hry ,0 mePt ,he threat of In The Hague, a spokesman D>*' i sion the Dutch Foreign Ministry saidj Kennedy came out a« vigorous-| |y as he did in 1961 for federal laid lo public school eonstructioi /s>iu my )n |he Ilouse Rulps Commjt. Plxr frs Rruccsa/c tee—the Roman Catholic President r ly to D1USSG1S j proposed no direct help for paro- MOSCOW (AP) - Five Amerl-I^* ^hoolx-and traditional hots-cans and 13 other passengers olgg of conservative-minded — a Belgian airliner forced down in the Soviet Union Dew to Brus-j * * * sc is today. As anticipated. Kennedy preripi- * A * luted another certain clash by The passengers. Including five urging Congress to furnish medir-young children, left in a Soviet “I care to the aged through d|| Aeroflot jet liner. The Bolgii but In the same House chamber, tanga Kennedy said todny the past 12 --------- months have been marked by both) successes and setbacks. In that I period, ho contended, “our fntli-J tary posture has steadily to federal school aid. improved. "The peace-keeping strength of the United Nations was reinforced." “Hie united strength of the Atlantic Community hat flourished." ■"nuis," Kennedy said, "we in Social Security system. P,c w°rld ar« movinK *,eadl|y He said, in fact, he would; "1 “"‘‘J «"d TJ*™1.10"’ In recommend a wliole new public,hr ‘0eth °* ,he "ld Bolshevik welfare program stressing "re- P^'^y. «nd at the very time when extraordinary rumbles of . i discord can be heard across the ’^ HEALTH PROGRAM I Iron curluin. It is not free socle- I Details will be submitted in a xep-i tics which bear within them . . _ . . . 'iarate message, but Kennedy saidiseeds of Irihvitably disunity." h!!nr i .t, he would call for a mass Immunlza- Kennedy worked past midnight trom SuK otl P !""n program aimed a. "such an-[on his message, summoning Sec- | followed by his dismissal from _ I Premier Cyrille* Adoula’s government. There were some predic-! lions hi* arrest might be ordered, I but an arrest order would be difficult to jsarry out as long remains In Stanleyville, (too Parliament by a vote of 66-10 on Monday ordered Gizenga to tura to Leopoldville within 48 hours to take up his post. During heated debate deputies accused the leftist political heir of the late Patrice Lumumba of secessionist activities in Stanleyville. SARCASTIC REPLY sarcastic telegram to Premier Cyrille Adoula, Gizenga said he would not return to the capital until Adoula’s government " tirely and faithfully executed” parliamentary resolution of last September calling for an end to the secession of Katanga Province and the arrest of three top Katanga ministers. Adoula’s office replied with a statement that Gizenga "was not entrusted with any mission in Stanleyville or any other part of the Congo" by the government and his activities were not in accord with the government. SEEN POLITICAL MOVE Gizenga’s references to Katanga appeared to be an attempt to whip up dissatisfaction with Adoula because the rich province’s secession has not been ended. But the Katanga Assembly is now debating the unity agreement Katanga President Moise Tshombe signed at Kitona last month. Katanga deputies have taken their seats in Parliament in accordance [with that agreement, and a Ka-delegation is discussing Deputies said Mrs. Gayfield’s watch had stopped at 1:10 p.m. Her body was taken to the Pix-ley Funeral Home, Rochester, ★ A ★ Besides her husband she is survived by two^daughters, Mrs. Stanley* Keast of Rochester and Mrs. Albert Priestap of Memphis; a son, Marvin, at home; and three grandchildren. Sabcna airliner, velle, remained in Grozny, southern oil city where the plane! was forced to land Monday after jhabllltation instead of relief." straying across the Soviet t> on a flight from Tehran I but and Brussels. The Soviet: "it’s great expen 'dent enemies of our children ns retnry of Stale Dean Rusk and nobody wouldn't get out." said Dot Haddad of Los Angeles She wasj The President promised "a accompanied by her husband, j massive attack to end adult II-Emile, a rug salesman, and their: literacy" and bills lo Improve son, the quality of education. He cm- urfflEmeuatw The Weather Full I'.". Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Generally fair with slowly rising temperature trend today and tonight and Friday. High today 18, low tonight 5. High Friday 24. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles today and tonight. Undersecretary George Ball lo the While House for consultant] the final draft. In it, lie recalled saying on his Iniiugurulion that few generations Much of U.S. Zero; Causes Many Deaths overcome by carbon monoxide fumes from an oil heater in her shanty and drowned when she fell through the fishing hole. k k ■k Dead is Mrs. Lottie Gayfield of 150 Griggs St. Oscoda Township deputy sheriffs and firemen were called to the scene by her husband, Floyd, J after he had broken down the locked door of the shanty and found his wife in the water. Gayfield told the deputies that he had left her fishing alone Record Smashed by Superbomber Nonstop Flight Tops World Distance Mark Without Refueling Four Men Are Held in Gambling Raid Four men were being held today for investigation of operating an illegal gambling establishment as the result of a raid at 3164 W. Huron St. by Waterford Township and state police. Officers from the township police force and the racket squad of fhe state police confiscated cards and about $100 in cash in the raid at B:15 p.m. yesterday. Picked up in the litid were Andrew F. Anthony, 47, who lives at the Huron Street address; Warren W. Welch, 28, 2421 Ethel Drive, Welled Lake; Adolph J. Prince, 47, 2028 Kohler Rond, Waterford Township; and Karl Bicker, 28, 05 Edna St. They were to be arraigned today in Waterford Township J u Court. (Gontinued From Page One) southern areas Wednesday, had tapered off in most sections. Fair weather was forecast for the major part of the country. SNOW IN FLORIDA Freezing weather covered the' Waterford Township police entire nation this morning except ,hpy have had the home under Florida, western parts of the Pa- velliance for more than two mo rifle Coast states and eastward a«er receiving an anonymous tip Into southwestern Arizona. |*hat gambling was taking place Zero temperatures stung parts Ihere. of the Southland. —---------------- AP Pbetefei ON SCHEDULE —Undaunted by the subzero temperatures. American Motors Corp. president and con-con delegate George Romney, R-Bloomfield Hills, took his customary daily constitutional on the golf course near his home yesterday. More accustomed to the outdoors Romney found the photographer had a frost-bitten ear and took him to William Beaumont Hospital. MADRID, Spain (AP)—A new .S. B52II superbomber roared into the Torrejon airbase near Madrid today after a rec smashing 12,519-mile flight from Okinawa without refueling. k k k The plane and its eight-man Air Force crew headed by Maj, Clyde T. Evely, 39, of Petersburg, Va., broke the old world distance mark of 11,235.6 miles without refueling. It had been held through the first 15 years of the jet age by a propeller-driven U.S. Navy plane named the “T r u c u 1 e n ‘ Turtle.” The Day in JBirmmftham Adult Education Courses Will Begin Next Week BIRMINGHAM - An , Aci Course In Practical Politics among the 23 education, craft and hobby classes tp- be offered at the Community House beginning this month. ★ k - if Most of the adult education courees, which range from six to 10 weeks and cost from $1.50 to $30. will begin next week. The practical politics course will start 8 p.m. Tuesday. John C. Parker, attorney and executive director of the Oakland County Ctttsens League, will direct the new politics class., Which Is designed to help individuals' learn more about how they can become active and effective in the political party of their choice. Subjects that will be discussed during the 10-week course will include the role of the individual in politics, use of individual skills in poitics, political party organization, getting started in politics, and what it takes to win elections. ★ ★ ★ In addition,' the course will provide opportunities for participants to get first hand information about politics on the local level, and to meet local, county and' state officials. Other courses available, according to Myra Showman, dl-> rector of adult education, include accounting ■ bookkeeping, bridge (beginning. Intermediate and continuation), dancing, exercise for wonten and languages (French, Russian and Spanish). Arts and crafts courses scheduled are art appreciation, creative pottery, interior decorating, painting, and silver (enameling and casting). Snow fell in Pensacola, northwest Florida, and in South, Miami reported a reading of 65. And it was below zero again jGoldwoter Stays Mum on Romney in Politics Aviation experts here called the flight a potent example of the new plane’s ability to deliver a cargo of nuclear-armed missiles almost anywhere in the world. The huge Boeing superbomber had been in the air 22 hours and minutes and had spanned two oceans and the North American continent when Evely set it down on the base’s 15,000-foot runway the longest in Western Europe. WINS FLYING CROSS Waiting on the runway to pin the Distinguished Flying Ci e Evely and his crew for their achievement was Maj. Gen. David Wade, edmmander of the tjd quarters at Torrejon. HHII The Air Force claimed the new than two months1 mark subject to confIrmation by the International Aeronautic Federation. Federation representatives checked the Okinawa-Ma drid flight both from the plane Itself and from other checkpoints. had been granted the role of de-jin the central Rockies, the fender of freedom in its hour of central Plains and adjacent areas maximum danger. (southward into Northern Texas. “This Is our good fortune," hej the menurv also plunged be-said 'oday.^ 'and | welcome it ,ow „ro ,(,|n the Upper Mis-now as I did a year ago. | H|s*lm>l Valley, western Great Lakes region, the Ohio Valley Laos Prince Has Agreed | *n«i southward to Attend Geneva Talks I p,rU #f ‘he m,rtl,lr *ul' Temperatures, although in the MOSCOW ifi Laotian Prince below-zcro range, moderated SouplmniMivong. leader of the pro- northern sections of the Rockies Conmiunisl Pathol Lao army, has and Great Plains as the frigid air i agreed lo go to Geneva for a new I penetrated further into the South-;conference of Laos’ feuding princes,iland and eastward. 1 ,Tass reported today, k k * im.1 The Soviet news agency, quot- The Icy cold threatened major ing the Pnthet Lao radio, said damage to some vegetable and ! '!* Souphanouvong would leave short- citrus crops in the Lower Rio JJ ly for Switzerland. 'Grande Valley of Texas. DETROIT . - Sen. Barry Gold-lfour u-s- Navy officers in 1946 on water. R-Ariz., soys he feels it * «*«*>! from Perth, Australia, to inappropriate for him to comment Columbus, Ohio, on the possible entry Into politics * * of American Motors President I Th® Air Force tried unsucc .Dancing courses in the youth program* will be divided into ballet (three age groups), modern, and jazz. Painting and drawing also will be offered for children in all grades. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star, will honor past matrons and patrons, life and honorary members at its 64th anniversary observance Wednesday. The program will be held at the Birmingham Masonic Temple beginning with a 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner. Applications are being accepted I the Municipal Ice Rink, Eton and Lincoln Road, for the competitive figure skating meet to be held Saturday. Feb. 10. Pawlo Steszenko Service for Pawlo Steszenko, 72, of 2377 Bloomfield' Drive, Bloomfield Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wlJJ be In Perry Mt. Park, Pontiac. Steszenko, a self-employed gardener, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are his wife Agnes nd three step-children, Mrs. Helena Krause of Waterford Town- ELECTRIC RAZOR CERT. DISCOUNT SPECIALS ship, Mrs. Valentine Dahlin of Drayton Plains and Alifred Guilda of Pontiac. Mrs. Samuel Stinson Service for Mrs. Samuel (Nora L.) Stinson, 80, of 1492 Ruffner will be 2 p. m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Stinson died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a short illness. A city resident since 1928, she was a member of the, Patriotic Order of Americans, Camp 72, Mifflintown, Pa. Surviving are five sons, Samuel T„ Chester L., Lester C., Fred W. and James L, all of Birmingham; three sisters, two brothers, 12 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Dems to Elect Chief in County Precinct Delegates Set Vote for Successor to Ginn; Levin Unopposed county chairman of the Democratic Party will be elected a precinct delegates meeting Pontiac Central High School Wednesday. Sandor M. Levin of Berkley is the only candidate to date. is expected to succeed James M. Ginn who must relinquish party office by Feb. 1 under his new contract as South-field elty attorney. Ginn’s resignation from the county committee will be the first order of business when the meeting gets under way at 8:30 p.m. Devin, who is chairman of the Berkley Democratic Club, apparently has no oppksition to the county chairmanship. He is supported by Mrs. Harriet Phillips of Huntington Woods, vice chairman of the Michigan Democratic Party, and by the party’s strong liberal-labor bloc in the county. Other former candidates have withdrawn from the race. T0NITE-FRI. and SAT. orge Romney. k k k Both Goldwater and Romney have been mentioned'as possible candidates for the Republican nomination for president in 1964. fully to smash the Navy’s record on April 8. 1958. A KC135 Boeing Stratotanker attempting a Tokyo-to - Madrid flight was forced to land in the Azores because of adverse winds. Highest umpirtti •p A r Motofel NATIONAL WEATHER—Some snow or snow flurries can be expected tonight in the Northern Rockies, Northwestern Gulf Coast and Southeastern Lakes .with rain In Eastern Florida. A warming trend is expected over most of the tipper three-fourths of the nation while cold or cottier weather it likely to continue from, the Atlantic slates through the Gulf Coast into the Southern Plateau and Southera Pacific Cpast. Please send this coupon with a stamped self-addressed envelope to ' Cooking School, Pontiac Press, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Kach person will be limited to not more than four tickets for each day. Pontiac Central Auditorium. Use East Entrance Only. Time: 2 P.M. Name... Address. Phone... Tuesday.........Wednesday. Jam 21 (f Jam Thursday .......... Friday Jfn. 26 Jaa. 28 T0NITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Speoials -Hurry! Limited Quantities On Sale! CLEARANCE of ELECTRIC CLOCKS S6.98 BOUTIQUE ALARM 2.29 $6.98 IN0RAHAM PRELUDE ALARM Luminous, ioH *1011100. Only 17 3.33 $7.98 VI0NETTE ANTIQUE ALARM Saif (lolling alarm dock. Only IS 4.19 $16.98 0E SYNCOPATION ALARM Mudcal alarm clock. Only 2 4.99 $14.95 JEFFERSON DESK CLOCK Chromed, heavy baswcloak. Only 4 5.19 $16.99 ‘GOLDEN SECRET’ CLOCK Jefferson modem clock. Only 4 7.95 $29.98 0E DIMENSION ALARM for homo or office. Only 4 loft 9.95 $29.95 0E RENDITION ALARM Elegance In Imwm. Only 4 Wt 9.95 $9.98 QE WAKEW00D ALARM . luminous In wood com. Only 14 -. 425 All Prices Pfu. Fed. tax ~ Subject la Stock o n Hand Jm CLOCKS 7/ t 1 N0RELC0 R™ Electric Razor 88 $29.95 Value 15* 've ond hollow for closer shoves implete with cord ond cose eeeeeeeeteeeeteeee SC//64. Norfko vies 2 (2 for $3.90). •••••••••••••••••• SUNBEAM Razor igib and Outtar 2" T0NITE-FRI. and SAT. DISCOUNT SPECIALS CIGARETTES RE0ULARS 7 71 For Carton fcifc I Plu. 9c To* KINO a FILTER 7.31 For Carton fce“ ■ Ccimelj, Chesterfield, Pull Moi Luckies, Viceroys, other famous brands. No limi this discount price MretststesMee* and 'CHAMP* Windproof Cigarette lighter Regular 88c Seller» Austria 44‘ Briar Bowl Pipas i ) tl.00 l aluc rrrcdfl® able briar bowl ™lP 98 N Saginaw—Main floor '] : . • < * ' • ! f x "U V'V V V' ' . v - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 State Man Spends 10 Months at Bottom By JOHN MATHESON Staff Writer, Sault Evening News SAULT STE. MARIE W ~ Winter in Michigan is warmer than summer at the South Pole, according to a native son recently returned. He is Wes Morris, a native of Constantine and a former resident of Sault Ste. Marie, who currently PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Mid-Term Opening Jon. 15 Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Junior Accounting irfness Administration Secretarial Stenographic1" Office Machines Clerk-Typist *Speedwriting or Gregg Shorthand PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. LAWRENCE PONTIAC FE 3-7028 on leave in Michigan after nearly 10 months at the bottom of the world, . It was Ms tMrd trip to either the Arcttowr Antarctic, and he has compiled a total of nearly three years In thcdB^polar regions of the earth. Before leaving the South Pole Dec. 6,' Morris recorded the summer’s high temperature of 6 degrees below zero. During the polar summer, he noted 32 days of stant sunshine, a total of aomi consecutive hours on the heels of the long darkness of the polar night when only the Aurora and stars light the skies. 102 BELOW ZERO The coldest temperature was 102 below zero, and this was eight degrees higher than the lowest South Pole temperature on record'since 1957, 110 below. ★ ★ ★ Morris spent 1956-1957 at Byrd Station, 600 nautical miles from the South Pole, and he found a number of differences in the isolation of this station and that of the pole. Byrd Statioir was buried six months under snow, and he called this location "tremendously windy” with considerable drifting snow because the. station was in the. storm track off the Ross Sea. Morris, a meteorologist, said' the winds there averaged about 30 knots In winter, but the maximum wind at the pole was 47 knots and In summer, it averaged eight to 10 knots. Snow flakes at Byrd Station were larger than at the South Pole; Morris described the polar snow almost like fine grains of sand, [he coldest temperature' he re- calls at Byrd Station was 72 below and the "summer’’ high was degrees. " The greatest difference Morris noticed between Byrd Station and AP Pholof.i DIES — Walter Clark Teagle, former president and board chairman qf» the Standard Oil Co. (N.J.) aied Tuesday at his home in Byram, Conn. He was 83. Death came after a long illness. Flint Man Freezes After Fall at Night FLINT (ft — The body of Henry Chrisman, 47, was found lying in the snow near his South Side Flint home at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday. Police said he apparently froze to death. '• ★ ★ .Physicians at Hurley Hospital tried unsuccessfully to revive Chrisman, but he was pronounced dead one hour later. An autopsy showed he'had a leg fracture. ♦ ★ -k Police said they believed Chris- tan broke his leg when he slipped and fell while returning from a store Tuesday night. Packages which he had purchased were found beside his body. the South Pole was the effect of the pole’s greater altitude. Hie elevation of 9,186 feet, combined the temperature to reduce ability. "Visitors get dizzy,” he said. The pole’s one sunset and one sunrise per year were other differences. One similarity was the concern over ’ the danger of fire because there was no place for smoke or fumes to escape under the snow. Morris was supervising meteorological technician In the party of 10 aclentlsts and 10 U. $ Navy men who wintered at the South Pole. Morris arrived there on the Iasi plane in February, and the 2t were Isolated untU the first air craft arrived the last part October. Despite the isolation, instruments at the station gave the men indications of events of the outside world over and above their radio contacts. In 1957, for example, they heard the signals from the first Russian Sputnik. Last Octo- ber, Moirio noticed an unusual air pressure fluctuation and recorded it; he later learned it was a pressure wave from the big Russian atomic explosion which was also recorded by the U. S. Weather Bureau in Sault Ste. Marie. . ★ . h Morris first learned meteorology in the Navy during World War II. Fallowing six years during which he covered much of the Pacific Ocean, he joined the weather bureau. ★ * ★ is in the Sault from 1947 until 1953, when he went to Prince Patrick Island in the Arctic with a party of eight men and four dogs ("a small town, but a nice town”). He returned to the Sault from 1954 to 1956 before leaving This first trip to the Antarctic. * ★ ★ He plans to be in the Sault for about another week and will visit relatives in Constantine before reporting to Washington, D. C., for a six-month assignment as a cold weather logistics specialist in the polar operations project of the U. S. Weather Bureau. smSatCONN’S clothes MEN'S... SALE SWR -TOPCOATS?‘28” MIN'S FAMOUS BRANDS—AND ITALIAN »STYLIS *■■ SHOES tt»7 now $5" 1**** „ MEN'S. BOYS' BETTER DRESS PANTS • Dak-Styled 1 1,11 1 W m 25% dFF SELLINC-OUT ALL Fancy Vests $288 *388 Reg. $4.95 te $7.9$ Famous ADAM and Century—-Men's FELT HATS 50% OFF 1 WE RENT TUXEDOS! CONN’ C CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw Three out of every five Amer- | lean families are buying their o homes • Acetate Ninon; 8 dainty tucks • Rayon* Acetate ‘Sene-tlateT Valances............MN M "Charge It" Take Mentha te Pay j riiioDedfro«lFloorTratflc! Fantastic Prices on P«s «*”* ^ (remDen»nstrf»®! Scratched or Dented in Stupmen w„t Mis-Mates Single Units from Washer-Dryer Pairs. d Him Ca&xi n.oo»*' Small Blwmiehwt Mean Big Savings! With the volume of merchandise we handli during Christmas season, accidents do happen ... merchandise, does become "floor-weary" from traffic and demonstrations, scratches and mars show up on the best of them! We’ve also accumulated some mis-motched pieces: washers that don’t match, dryers, ranges that don’t match refrigerators, etc. Now, we’re clearing out all of these scratched I mis-matched pieces, anything that isn’t factory-fresh! If you can close your eyes to a few blemishes, we’ll open them to the biggest values you've ever seenl SAUI SCRATCHID COIUMIUS ’ HICTRIC RANGES SPSfe fir ll JrtSO a '! - Mill CSATI-MASMD 1 rap coiuMiut GAS RANGIS Sale! Scratched' 1 Famous 1961 1 11 Cu. Ft. Model Refrigerators ,k *158 | 1 30" or 36" Sizes Q 1 Floor Model 1 | RANGES *68 | r “1 ■ Sale! Crale-Murredm I Well-Known 1 I FREEZERS) 1*148 j 0 Mis-Mates! AUTOMATIC WASHERS *118 Mis-Mates! •mumc DRYERS 1 *98 Reconditioned Famous Wringer WASHERS *38 Slightly Scratched 1961 Swivel VACUUMS *38 Reconditioned Fully-Quarantttd Slightly Bruised Consolette 1961 23” TV’s *158 ip jiBlf HOOVER Vaouum Cleaners $095 Slightly Scratched 1061 CONSOLE 28” m *178 Floor Sample Famous Ml-Fi STEREOS $24 Slightly Bruised Famous Tablo RADIOS *8SS 1 11” anil 21” CONSOLE and Tabla Model TV's *48 OPEN TKURS., FRI., 'I , MON. NtTI? TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1962 Most A re Frustrated Because Adulthood Didn t Fulfill Child’s Dream Bjr HAL BOYLE NEW YpRK (AP) - Curbstone comments 'of a Pavement Plato: All the >world is a desperate kindergarten. ★ Once one understands how few people ever truly grow up life, most of its mysteries stand explained. What puzzles most children about adults that they often don’t act like adults — or at least as children believe adults ought to act. That is where children are BOYLE j wrong. They think there is a magic difference between childhood and adulthood—that there is a line or a time they will cross and cease to be children and become grownups. FAIL TO REALIZE They fail to realize that a I grown-up ordinarily differs from a child chiefly in the fact that he is bigger, less trusting and an abler hypocrite at hiding his true feelings. Scratch the average adult and; you will find, raw beneath the under' surface, a wounded, privileged child. The goal of most children is a simple one—to be grown up. Or they think it is their goal. They sometimes have a terrible urgency about it. The adult world seems a better world to them. But how often is it? » GREATEST AMBITION Not too long ago I asked my 8-year-old daughter what her 'greatest ambition Was? j "To be a teen-ager,’’ she replied. ★ * ★ J My mind reeled at ihe thought |of anyone picking being a teenager as an ideal .existence, hut I asked her why. "Because no one tells a teen-lager what to do.” my daughter | replied. "Teen-agers are their 'THEY’LL TELL HIM’ Well, there was a modieun truth in her observation. Cert ly there never "has been a gen tion in which teen-agers h rebelled more successfully ag;| parental authority. But in world Ihe teen-ager must tare to I ell him what to do. And mil. he is extraorriinnii^HmPH^ fierce, they will make him dl it, too. This is one of the great but usually unmentloned tragedies of life—the discovery of the* child upon gaining physical maturity that being a so-called adult does not mean he can now at last have his own way. It only means he is a prisoner of more demands and responsibilities on' another level. Deep within us, rmist of ds grownups never really grow up. We cherish a hidden resentment because adulthood hasn’t solved all our woes and given us endless! freedom, but instead has sat idled t tts with fresh obligations and do-j nied the. total fulfillment of new We remain children betrayed, and inside us we go on throwing tantrums as we once did as younger and smaller children when our purposes were frustrated or our wishes blocked. 'KILL THEMSELVES* "Nine of 10 people commit suicide," said Benjamin Franklin, one of the wisest observers of the human condition. Why? Because we remain children who really didn't want to grow up at all. We merely wanted to have our own-way in everything, and the wor|,d won’t let It can’t let us-of there’d be total anarchy.1” SHORTENS OUR LIVES So in our frustrations we go to, war, have nervous breakdowns, eat and drink too mucK, break up marriages, commit crimes, quarrel with each other needlessly, and quickly or slowly destroy, ourselvea in a hundred unnecessary ways. The spoiled frustrated child in us kills us—or shortens our lives. This is as true of the doctor, lawyer and merchant chief aS it is of the rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief. It is also true of many a renowned diplomat, scho- lar and scientist. I up. HO does so by curbing his.ing fully that the world was not Perhaps ©My one in 10 of us wants to the few things bis na-lmade merely to satisfy his-pr, nMnniiy ever grows all the waylture really needs-and by realls-rany man’s-every desire. ' Madison Square Deluxe MEN’S SHOES Reg. $12.95 Value . Several Patterns $4.88 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET , Flint com- AP roud of the Wednesday. The sign, with alternative "girl" Tuesday and "boy" endings, wan? prepared in advance by home early tin art class. JA Campaign Birmingham Man Will Handle Fund Drive for Junior Firms Mills, campaign general ehairnrutr Hummel is director of purchasin. and production control at the P< Couple Constructs Foundation With Luxury Touch KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — Helen Marlin mixed the concrete as her husband,- Tom, laid the foundation blocks for a two-padm addition to (heir home. The next day, ■ Mrs. Martin missed her diamond engagement and wedding rings valued at $350. Then, she remembered. was on an unfinished block where she had put them while/helping her husband. Asked if he intepdfcd tearing into the foundation In search of the •ings, Martin said: "The wall cost more than the rings.” The It t time she saw the bands Mongolian Envoy Killed WARSAW (AP) - Mongolia’s ambassador to Poland, Oydovin Bat Ochir and his .driver and two Polish engineers with them all died in a road accident Tuesday the Polish press agency PAP reported Wednesday night. It gave no details. END of YEAR CLEARANCE OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 PA\. WALL TILE Take Your Pick All Plastic Wall Tile m MANY *•****•• MATCHING ?* TRIMS 5* OIF £ GENUINE FORMICA Counter Topping 39s' ic rSq. Ff. ht Quality (DU. Pat.) LATEX PAINT All Color* Fully $095 Guaranteed X, Gal. Reg. $6.9S—C.lo*e4lnt Heavy Duty Inlaid fin LINOLEUM TILE lib. Ceramic Floor T|le 12"x24’’ $129 Ea. Sheets ACOUSTIC CEILING TILE 12* SQ- ft. PLAIN It SQ. FT, 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS lorfl# Selection 4 *5« DUcount Price* on a Com. plele Line of lighting Fix-Jntr*L POLE LAMPS 3 color combination! Black, Beige, and Whito. VRecessed Ceiling FIXTURES $449 We Have A Complete Line of DuPONT LUCITE PAINT ASBESTOS TILE 1st Quality 8‘ Ea, SPATTER ASPHALT TILE 4c each LITE COLORS 6c EA. Beautiful Pmfinixhed BIRCH PANELS |095 VINYL FLOOR " COVERING Reg. 99c sq. yd. dip Special Vi Off "“T. ___________Sg. Yd. 39c Sq. Ft. Solid Vinyl Tijo Lifetime Guarantee 4| { Were 24c—NOW. . I Jm GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE QO< PER SHEET 7 0 FREE: Free estimates on all installations! Plastic and Ceramic tile and all types of Floor Tile—all unconditionally guaranteed. 1075 W, Huron St. Phone 334-9957 I You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Mat I tivis. rial Motors Corp. According to Hummel, goal of tbc local campaign which extends from Jan. 28 to Kelt. 21 In $0,0011. The funds will be lined for local Junior Achievement operation* for l!MI2 «:i. Some 300 local teen ugors, rang- cnll: , ,no,login;': llic o I fairs of Hi ,l|rnnr,| I lie' world’s' sin: illest ifigi KRESGE’S FACTORY CLOSE-OUT 5-Pc. DINETTE SET A Regular $49.95 Value 0 This Sale Only QO Cash and Carry delivery $3 extra DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY Loy-Awgy Now or . . , - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGt'S — pay only once a month! COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW JANUARY PRICES! SCRUBS! WAXES!! POLISHES! EVENh------- CLEANS RUGS!! GENERAL ELECTRIC Liquid Dispenser with quart of Simoniz Wax whan you buy PolUhar. m $ General Electric Stereo TRIMLINE PORTABLE Vinyl-clad steel case—scuff-proof. Washable, will not tear— always looks new! 4-speed automatic changer—plays stereo or monaural! 109 95 2995 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON... Floor Display Model Refrigerators— ’ Automatic Washers—Dryers—Ranges— Ironers—F reezers—Televisions— Stereos—Record Players—Radios, Etc. Nm Imperial DISHMASTER GENERAL ELECTRIC 19 Inch Portable TV Built-In Carrying Handle ... and Antenna! Bigger-Sharper Clearer Picture! Nothing Faster for Qeaning the Dishes! ,*392 GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEL-TOP VACUUM CLEANER Faster—-More Economical! 19” Floor Model TV............$126.00 Maytag or Easy Wringer Washer $88.00 Apartment Size Gas Range. ... ^86.00 Four-Speed Portable Stereo Non-Kinking Hose— Power-Packed Motor— m King Size Disposal B Positive-Locking Steel Wand- Quality Construction Throughout! , Instant Credit! No Money Down! GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 West Huron Street f ^ TH'fJ: J^TIAt: PltBSS, THURSDAY. JANUARY II. HUM I For Your ]MeddinaP A Urp ‘Mum Mur ri«*d” Sl*n YourMiniuturr Marriage Orlificulr v *39% t R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. For More Lasting Beauty Use Premium Quality PITTSBURGH PAINTS S® /X.ASS po^GIj-S 23 W. Lawrence St. You’re invited to attend our Clinic Friday 3 to 9 P. M.—Saturday 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Conducted by MR. AL BUTTERS Fireplace Fixture Specialist As Flexscreen's fireplace consultant, Mr." Butters will answer all your questions on fireplace equipment, installation and choice of appropriate screen to enhance any fireplace or decor, Bring along the exact measurements oi your fireplace opening. No obligation to buy, of course. now you van have a CUSTOM-MADE RECESSED FLEXSCREEN that you can install yourself in just a few second? ^(TI)95 for only complete Choice of Any Size Up to 46" Wide ond 30" High This famous Flexscreen by Bennett-Ireland is delivered to you completely assembled . ready to install with the new pressure-type mounting that takes only seconds. No'holes to drill! No tools required! And Flexscreen fire curtains open; or close with just a pull of the tab . assuring’ complete safety while enhancing the beauty of your fireplace. 3rage Fireplace $ j Q95 Hooded Flexscreen Special! Designed to mount on lintel of fireplace, up 30" vylde hooded flexscreen Installs In seconds with up to 30" high , new mlnlt-mount . brackets! Frames your .fireplace in beauty! Other sizes available up to 48" wide at proportionately higher prices. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY TIL 9 SPECIAL! Scissor Fireplace Tongs $2.88 W1QGS 24 WEST HURON STREET PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE T nrnl mhe»r ? But I do feel, after having in viled us lo her house, site was very rude to cull it off even for a weekend in (lie country I would like your opinion on this. A: If they had invited vou For a Delicious OLD FASHIONED DINNER Dine tit the OLD MILL TAVERN Recommended by Duncan Hines, Gourmet Club AAA Club, Southeastern Tourist Association National Reitaurant Association OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Our Menu Has Never Less Than Twenty-Five Dinner Items Turkey • Duck •” Prime Rib • Lobster Steaks • Chops • Sea Foods Children's Dinners ALA CARTE DINNERS Available at $1.00 Le«s Than Complete Dinner Price Includes Salad, Potatoes. Rolls and Butter Private Dining Rot ; for Vo for a visit and they are good friends of yours. I don't think they were rude in telephoning you frankly alxiut the week end and asking if you would postpone vmir visit until the following Saturday. Q: Several months ago f asked u girl 1 know to be one of my bridesmaids and since then have learned ' something ,i limit her dial changed my ENTERTAINMENT in the Grill 9 I*. M. to 2 A. J Dally Except Sunday and Monday , DANCING Every Saturday Evening in thk Cundlelight Room OLII MILL TAVERN Waterford OR 3-1907 A: thili' ; what lei) her ih.it yrtli her in your w< without hurting I) l) If Ihe bride bridal dress anil ihe mothers wi long dresses an A: If Ihe pre. fairly elaborate. Clearance Entire Stock EMBROIDERY Tablecloths — Baby floods Pillow Cases — Quilt Tops THE OXFORD SHOD |.t N. Saginaw Sf. (Across from Neisners) Rotunda Inn for Reservation! 682-0600 On the North Shore of Pine Lake hat their dresses be th< length, although if they i stand together to re lYc-lVivrnlorv SAIT! “rr / ' , 111% to .10% OFF w Lump-, l*uHern (»la>», \1 a 1L 4 4 lllll'l 1' 1 HP 111*1 II1* ^ If, Ulitl I'liinleis OI*i;\ si Nim 12 NOON lo *) I’AI. (M; fT| ,ni6c raft Tftui st ,775 Dixie llw>. (I s 101 OR -1-71 1 r MUST RAISE CASH REORGANIZATION SALE SELLING OUT to BARE WALLS ENTIRE STOCK OF • BEDSPREADS • DRAPERIES • CURTAINS DRESS FABRICS • DRAPERY FABRICS • NOTIONS • SHOWER SETS ALL SALES FINAL so* ON THE DOLLAR NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES NO LAYAWAYS CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES LOW, LOW PRICES FREE DECORATOR SERVICE )RP STICK MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph at Squara Lakt ;ente Jfld. Open Dally 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Free Parking for 5,000 Call FEderal 2-0642 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ JANUAjtY 11, 1962 For Fun and Figure Bowling's a Real Ball By 8KAJRON KAY RITCHIE Newspaper Enterprise Assn, After the beginner has mastered the straight ball the bowler should advance to the hook. A ★ ★ This actually is a ball that starts out straight enough, but breaks sharply into a curve as it nears the pins. The hook is the mainstay roll of practically every good bowler. Because It stays with the pins a fraction of a second longer, It mixes them better, with resultant greater pintail. Dick Weber, leading money win-ner of the PBA tour, says the hook should be started by standing with the arms at the sides. The wrist should be in a straight line with the arm on the action side. In the delivery, the arm is brought up into a shake hands position, without snapping the wrist. The motion of bringing the arm up this way imparts a spin to the ball that provides the hook. The thumb generally Is pointed at about Id o’clock on the Imaginary clock dial. It must leave the ball ahead of the Ungers or the ball will not hook. The curve, which starts in one direction and winds up in a wide breaking arc in the other, is altogether too difficult and unreliable to be employed by the average (jail that starts out straight good bowler, so skip It mough ^ brmh jAflrp. When you get ready to use the b ini° a curve as it nears curve on special occasions, you will be way up among the big( ones—and somebody better quali-' Sorority Sets Card Party if Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi Sorority plank its annual card party Jan. 31 at First Federal Savings ami Loan Association of Oakland. Mrs. Joshua Madden, gen* eral chairman, will work with committee heads Mrs. Jerry Martlh, 'refreshments; Mrs. Roscoe Lund and Mrs. William Brace, tickets; Mrs. William ford, place; Mrs. William Doerr and Mrs. Robert Lohff, prizes; Mrs.* William Baer, publicity; and Mrs. Paul VanRoekel, equipment. Mrs. Doerr reported on the group’s Christmas project, delivering food, clothing add toys to an "adopted family,” at Tuesday’s meeting in the Sherwood Road home of Mrs. Burt • Rockwell. Mrs. Doerr and Mrs. Martin delivered the gifts. Vainer Tells MSUO Plans to GM Girls Forty-flye General Motors Gills Club raemtiers spent an. evening at Michigan State University Oakland Tuesday. Durward B. Varner, MSUO chancellor, spoke to the group, reviewing the school's progress fund revealing future plans for expandingHie university’s courses at both the student and adult night class level. Dinner in the student center preceded the program’. hi the absence of scheduled vocalist Nancy Kelly, recipient of the club’i scholarship, Sondra Forsyth, MSUO sophomore, danced a ballet selection. During the business session Mrs. Jack Howard was appointed to fin the remainder of the vice presidency term of Mrs. J;-C. Pickering who A new member will fie welcomed at the club’f February dinner‘meeting "V jeClubHolds Weekly Tourney Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club Weekly tournament was played Monday evening at the Elks Temple. Winners were Joseph Nouse and A1 Wallace; the Frank Kennedys; the Paul Van Roe* kels; Mrs. Harrison Specht and Tom Landis; the Earl Wa-termans; Mrs. Melvin Smail and Mra. Thomas Hollis.- An^ Owpt^ljtenrf Members of Ani Chapter. Aimeniim . Belief Society, were guests of Mrs, Berj B. Varner, MSUO Chanrelor. League at Catholic Women w i re in'charge of hospitality Women of Moose Enroll Candidates Some 20,members of Women of the Moose. Pontiac Chapter 300, (lire present as Beverly Upton, child care chair man, conducted her ehupter night Monday in Moose Hall In honor of Mrs. Clarence Cavalier. Senior Regent, Mrs. Richard' Rohrer, enrolled new candidates Mrs. Clarence ‘ Jones I and Mrs, Robert Beck. Plans for the Moose midwinter conference will is* completed at a business meeting Monday at 7:30 p.rn ROSS'. FINE CANDIES | . We Mail Candies Everywhere! Fine Chocolates, Novelties, ; II Apothecary Jars, Cdnisters, 11§ and Box Candies ☆ ☆ ir V FUND RAISING SERVICE! ; For Churches, Schools, Scouts i and ofhtr groups that need \ • our assistance. ! >i 4042 llissbak Lake Read > n0M: ei 2-2900 January Mut SAMPLE BRIDAL DRESSES and Bridesmaids' Dresses 1/3 and 14 Prlee DRESSES Budget Group Were to 17.91 Ware to 22.fi Were to 24.W 78 710 *12 Better Dresses Were to 29.91 Ware to S9.9I Ware to 49.91 *18 *24 *28 KNIT DRESSES Wore to $65.00 $/8f| Famous make flat knit TKtF Dress Salon — Second Fleer CAR COATS Were to 22.98 $J09O Warm Melton cloth with knit trim or 100% wool, pile lined. Sizes 10 to 18. RORES and LOUNGE SETS Nylon sheers or __ _ _ _ quilted. Ousters 1 /ft flftff and house robes. RFRR. IF YOUR BOY WEARS 3 to 6x We have record breaking savings for you! To make room for our Enlarged Pre-Teen Dept, we are CLOSING OUT ONLY BOYS' 3 to 6x DEPARTMENT These drastic reductions mean great savings for you! FOLD SHIRTS Reg. to 2.98 . . . 1.29 1.88 SPORT SHIRTS Reg. to 2.98 . . . . 1.29 1.88 BELTS-TIES-SUSPENDERS Reg. 1.00 ....39c to 59c SPORT JACKETS Reg. to 10.98......5.29 Reg. to 2.98 .....1.88 DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 2.98 .....1.48 1.88 ‘ Toung Folks' Shop — Lower Level PRE-TEEN DEPT. Thunderbird COAT 1140 Rag. 19.98 COATS Were to 45.98 2498.2998 . 3098 DRESSES Were to 10.98 5« - G« GIRLS’ DEPT. COATS Were to 29.98 1«*« - 24W CAR COATS Were to 17.98 gn . 888 . taw INFANTS’ DEPT. SNOW SUITS Were 10.98 to 17.98 8*8 and 988 PRAM SUITS Were to 8.98 888 Young Folks' Shop — Lower Lerel FOUNDATIONS GIRDLES and PANTY CIRDLES, Rag. Roll-on ityla. in'nylon powar net or tht 1*1 _ A/M naw'lycra fabrlei. S-M-L. •* COTTON IRAS. Sizai 32 to 40. A, B and C. cup. Rag. 2.30... DACRON ar NYLON BRAS. Sira. 92 to 40. A, 6, gnd C cups. Rag. 3,50. ZIPPER GIRDLES. Bontd front panal ZIPPER GIRDLES, nylon foundi •waiit atylo of In black. Reg. 18.30.. udaijaai — Second Floor loo 190 1000 1200 • ' . . ■ i \ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1962 Mrs, Lincoln Soon May Rest in Peace Sick Hurhor in Failing Health, Teens Feel BY EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research Co. Inc. divided in your affection for sick comedians, though there (is some doubt that yoh know a sick comedian from, a healthy one. WHO’S SICK NOW? There is no doubt, however, that you recognize a sick joke. Teen-age taste id hurpor is .taking a turn for the better. / No longer do so many of you flip over those old thigh-slappers lllfe: i “Other than that, Mrs, Lincoln, how was the stow?" Our statistics indicate that your fancy for sick humor is slowly dying. When we took a poll Vk years ago, 80 per cent of you said you lilted Sick jokes. Recently, we questioned 013 of you again. This time Only 40 per cent ot you said yon like them while 54 per' cent said you do not. We also found: That most t>f you (47 per cent against 37 per cent, with 16 per “I guess because it gives"us cent not answering) feel the pop- chance to Jaugh at something that ularity of sick humor is slipping, we really shouldn’t,” says Mary-That most of you (56 per cent Jo Ritchie, J8, of Detroit, against 31 per cent, 13 per cent None of you seems to have -not answering) think sick jokes clear idea where sick jokes origi-will die out within a few years.Inale, though Pauline St. Pierre ★ 4r ★ Il8, of Hartford, Conn., has a good That you are about evenly i answer. 'From sick people,” says Pauline. The pros and cons of jawj! ■ evenly divided affection for thf so-called sick comedians sound like this; “A Sick joke.”' says 18-year-old Gil Clays of Detroit, “is one that provokes; a groan instead .of laugh* ter.” ■ " “I think it’s a horrible type of joke,” says 16-year-old Caryl Ann Wise of Houston, Tex., one of the majority who dislikes sick humor, “but I do laugh at them sometimes.” “It isn’t even humor,” says Jim Lynn, 16, of Boone, Iowa. Why, then, do many of you still like and listen to sick jokes? troit, says: “I think they could use theip. talents in better ways.” t tike' them,” says 17-year; old Carol A. White of N■ Papering Extra (NBA)—In figuring wallpaper requirements for a room, allow one single roll for every 30 square feet of coverage, and buy an extra roll to provide for wastage. ■MnniI WALLPAPER Lakeland Village Laundry and Dry Cleaning 2530 ORCHARD LAKE SYLVAN CITY HANES’ ANNUAL SALE JAN. 13th THRU JAN. 20th Save Up to 1.05 on Each Box 1.95 now 1.65-6 pr. 9.60 1.65 now 1.35-6 pr. 7.80 1.50 now 1.25-6 pr. 7.20 1.35 now 1.15—6 pr. 6.60 \PEGGTS\ I MIRACLE MILE I TpeggtsI I - MIRACLE MILE .1 Open Every Day Mon. Through Sat. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. WHITE STAG JACKETS l/3 Off Sale! Perma-Lift Bran and Girdles Sale! Petei^ Pqn Bras 'i» T Our Greatest JANUARY OF FINE LUXURIOUS WINTER COATS Just Arrived . . . 250 Magnificent Winter Coats . . . Purchased al dose-oul prices from our finest makers . . . The values are terrific and your savings are tremendous . . . the greatest selection of stunning mink Irimmcd coats we have ever offered ^8. 88. 108. 148. Were to *95.00 Were to *129.00 Were to *139.00 Were to *179.00 Ranch Mink Collars . . . Cerulean Mink Collars . . . Autumn Haze Collars . . .100% wool bodies of finest fur blends, worsted failles, eashmeres and many oilier fine fabrics . . . stunning blacks . . . wild rice . . . laupe . . . beige . . . blue . . . grey and nignv other new fashion colors. Buy Your New Coat Now al These Tremendous Savings and Charge Your Coat . . . Wear It As You Pay for It On Convenient Payments! ESSES SALE OF DRI 7. 11. 15. Dresses that formerly told up to 29.95 are included in thi* group — Lovely dark cotton*, cotton knit*, wool* and crepe*. Hundred* lo choose from for Junior*, Mi**e* and half size*. 22. 32. 42. Dre»*e* that formerly *old up lo 69,50 are included in thi* group, casual, date or dressy fashions, al*q fine wool knits. Your opportunity to save on the newest fa*hion for Juniors, Misses or half sizes. . SALE OF SHOES Reductions up to 50% IVIiso Debs - Rhythm Step - Arpeggio Fool Flairs - Sandler of Boston Former Value* to 2 1.95 NOW 69# 1490 (•roup of Sport and Casuals W ere to 10.95 I NOW 5 90 and 690 NOW REDUCED or mow Finest fur blend sweaters wool plaid and solid color slacks All fait and ,winter pajamas Speciul ‘ Roll Sleeve Dacron and Cotton blouses 2* ' I ?'. ■ '.'i ' :' . ;; 7 THEPONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAV, JANLAtti il MMMOMW Text of Presidents' State-of-the-Union Message at Woodward Ardmore Service Station. (Continued From Page 35) safeguard the peace in Viet Nam _ where the foe it Increasing his tactics of terror — where our own efforts have been stepped up — and where the local government has initiated new programs and reforms to broaden the base of resistance. The systematic aggression now bleeding that country is not a "war of liberation" —, for Viet Nam la already free. It is a war of attempted subjugation — at | it will be resisted. IX. ATLANTIC COMMUNITY Finally, the united strength of the Atlantic Community has flourished in the last year under severe tests. NATO has Increased both the number and the readiness of ground and naval units — both Its nuclear and nonnuclear capabilities. Even greater efforts by all Its members are sttll required. Nevertheless our unity el purpose ... rfc WHAT GOES OH WH£H THC UGHTS GOOFF! ■Sat’Him-MUCH aina-tm j«UK Auwvwsawntionaiionm«ua» MCK COLOR • CINEMASCOPE FRI. SAT. SUN. PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 4)5 Diiie Huy, ft 5-4500 IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE tllA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF ikWcnw KOTTOV WILLIAM INGE IP DEAN • WOOD • MINEO j 1’Ribvl Without j -SfiBSE-„ ! -J Cincmi^cok"- WmwiColo* j strengthened. The threat of the brave city of Berlin remains. In these last six months the Allies have made it unmistakably clear that our presence in Berlin, our free access thereto, and the freedom of two million West Berliners would not be surrendered either to force or through appeasement — that to maintain those rights and obligations, we art prepared to talk, when appropriate, and to fight, if necessary. Every member of NATO stands with.us in a common commitment to preserve this symbol of free man’s will to remain free. Berlin Is Our Job I cannot now predict the course of future negotiations over Berlin. I can only say that we are sparing no honorable effort to find a peaceful and mutually acceptable resolution of this problem. 1 believe such a resolution can be found, and with It an improve-Jment in our relations with the Soviet Union, If only the leaders In the Kremlin will recognize the basic rights and interests Involved, and the Interest of all mankind in peace. i *But the Atlantic Community is no longer concerned with purely military aims. As its common undertakings grow at an ever-rapid pace, we are, and will increasingly be, partners in aid, trade, defense, diplomacy and monetary affairs. Community Growing The emergence of the new Europe is being matched by the emergence of new ties across the Atlantic. It is a matter of undra-matlc daily cooperation in bun-‘deeds of workaday tasks: Of cur-jrendcs kept In effective relation, of development loans meshed together, of standardized weapons, and concerted diplomatic positions. The At Ian t grows, not like a volcanic mountain, by one mighty explosion, but like n coral reel, from the accumulating activity of alt. Thus, we In the free world are moving steadily toward unity and cooperation, In the teeth of the old Bolshevik prophecy, and at the very time when extradordlnary rumbles of discord can be heard across the Iron Curtain. It is not free societies which bear within them the seeds of inevitable dis-| unity. OUR BALANCE OF PAYMENTS On one special problem, of great as to us, am proud to give the Congress an encouraging import -Our efforts to safeguard the dollar are progressing. In the 11 months preceding last Feb. 1, we suffered a. net loss of nearly $2 billion in gold. It # * In the -11 months that followed, the lost was just over half a billion dollars. And our deficit in our basic transactions with the rest of the world-trade, defensem, foreign ai and capital, excluding volatile short-tear flows — has been reduced from $2 billion for I960 to about one-third that, amount for 1961. is ending —• promotion campaigns must continue to expand. Bat the greatest challenge of all Is poeed by the' growth of the European Common Market. Assuming the accession of the Uaitei Kingdom, there will arts* Speculative f We did not — and could not — achieve these gains through i-port restrictions, troop withdrawals, exchange controls, dollar devaluation or choking off domestic recovery. We acted not in panic but perspective. But the problem is not yet solved. Persistently large deficits would endanger our economic growth and our commitments abroad. Our goal must be our balance of payments. Dollar Deficit Less With the cooperation of the Congress, business, labor and our major allies, that goal can be reached. ★ ★ dr We shall continue to. amttract doreign toruists and foreign invest-ents to our shores, to seek increased military lurchses here by our Allies, to minimize the outflow of dollars involved in our military efforts, to maximize American firms; Also to urge increased aid from other fortunate nations to the less do not favor investment tin other fortunate, to seek tax laws which industrialized nations or tax hav-and to urge coordination of allied fiscal and monetary poli-and disturbing capital movements. Trade to Be Pushed Above all, if we are to pay for our commitments abroad, we must expand our exports. Our businessmen must be export-conscious and export competitive. Our tax policies’ must spur modernization — our wage and price gains must be consistent with productivity — our export credit and Will we in this country adapt our thinking to these new prospects and patterns — or will ait until events pass us by? ★ A A This is the year to decide. The Reciprocal Trade Act is expiring. We need a new law — a wholly new approach — a bold new instrument of American trade policy. Our decision could well affect the unity of the West, the course of the Cold War and the growth of our nation for a generation or more to-come. Fast Action Needed If we move decisively, our factories and farms can increase their sales to their richest, fastest-growing market. Our exports will increase. Our balance of payments position will improve. And we will have forged across the Atlantic a trading partnership with vast resources for If, on the other hand, we hang back In deference to local economic p re mures, wo will find ourselves cut off from our major Allies. Industries will move their plants and jobs and capital inside the walls of the Common Market, if they cannot otherwise compete for its consumers. v Our farm surpluses will pile up. Our balance of payments position will worsen. NOW... Compounded Quarterly Thin i* our Current Rate of Dividend Paid on ALL Saving^ in effect as of January l»l, 1962 and to be computed on March 31, June 30, September 30 and December 31«t. Savings Accounts Insured to $ 10,000 by an Agency of the I/. S. Government 761 W. HURON STREET ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN WALLfiD LAKE MILFORD Confuse Hassle on Chief Justice Supremo Court Rules Executive Judge Must Be Elected by People LANSING OS — The confusing hassle over selection of a chief Justice of the State Supreme Court grew even more confusing today. The court, in a 5-3 vote, has ruled that a 1954 law providing for election of a "permanent" chief justice by its own members is unconstitutional. Under the law, Chief Justice term expired Dee. Si. Since starting n new term, he hns served en n day-to-day baste whlk members argue over a successor. Formerly, the position was rotated annually by member vote. The present law, the ruling declare^, violates a constitutional provision that the Supreme Court "shall consist of one chief justice and associate Justices to be chosen by the electors of the state." With Democratic and Republican justices lining up on opposite sides, the new ruling also provides for the court to designate one of Its members to preside as chief Justice until Dec. 31. 1963. The date coincides with the ex* ptretten ef terms of two of the eight Justice*, giving voter* en opportunity to elect a chief jus* tlce In the IMS spring election If the legislature so decides. Meanwhile, Justice Eugene F Black proposed creation of i supreme court "troika” to take over the chief justice's duties unchief justice can be elected In 1963. tariff similar to ours with an sh nearly eqaalsour Our consumers will lack a wider choice of goods at lower prices. And millions of American workers — whose job* depend on the sale or the transportation or the distribution of exports or Imports, or whose jobs will be endangered by the movement of our capital to Europe, or whose jobs can be maintained only In an expanding economy — these millions of workers tn your home states and mine will see their interests sacrificed. AAA Members of the Congress: The United States "did not rise to! greatness by waiting for others to lead. This nation is the world’s foremost manufacturer, farmer, inker, consumer and exporter. The Common Market is moving ahead. The Communist economic offensive is under way. Opportunity Is Ours The opportunity is ours — the initiative is up to us — and the time is now. To setae that Initiative, I shall shortly send |0 the Congress a new, five-year trade expansion motion, far-reaching in scope but Ith great care to certain that Its benefits far outweigh any risks. The bill will permit the gradual elimination of tariffs here in the United States and in the Common Market on those items in which we together supply 80 per cent of the world’s trade — mostly Items In which our own ability to compete is demonstrated by the fact that we sell abroad substantially more than we import. A A A This step will make it possible >r our major industries to compete with their counterparts in Wester Europe for access European consumers. On other goods, the bill will permit a gradual reduction of duties up to 50 per cent — permit bargaining by major categories and provide for appropriate and tested forms of assistance to firms and Employes adjusting to import competition. We are not neglecting the safeguards provided by peril points, escape clause, or the national security amendment. Nor are we abandoning European friends or our traditional "most-favored nation" principle. Bill Well Written On the contrary, the bill will . -ovide new encouragement for their sale of tropical agricultural products, so important to our friends in Latin America. Concession*, In this bargaining, nnwt of course be reciprocal, not unilateral. The Common Market will not fulfill its own high promise unless its outside tariff walls are low. The dangers of restriction or timidity in our own policy have counterparts for our friends in Europe. For together we face a common challenge: To enlarge the prosperity of free nten everywhere— and to build in partnership a new trading community in which all free nations may gain from the productive energy of free competitive effort. ;V‘- S # • * These various elements in our foreign policy lead, as I have said, to a single goal — the goal of peaceful world of free and independent states. This is our guide for the present and our vision for the future — a free community of nations, Independent but interdependent, uniting North and South, East and West, in one great family of man, outgrowing and transcending the hates and fears that rend our t Goal Looks Ahead We will rot reach that goal today, or tomorrow. We may not reach it In our own lifetime. But the quest is the greatest adventure of the century. We sometimes chafe at the burden of our obligations, the complexity of our decisions, the agony of our choices. But there Is no comfort In evasion, no Lett Times, Tontos . TAMMY TELL MI TRilt. THRIllt AiAUOHTlR EAGLE A year ago, in assuming the tasks of the presidency, I said that few generations, in all history, had been granted the role of being the great defender of freedom in its hour of danger. This is our good fortune; and I welcome it now as I did a year ago. A A A It is the fate of this generation ■ of you in the Congress and of me as President — to live with a struggle we did not start, In a world we did not make. A , A . A But the pressures of life are not always distributed by choice. And I while no nation has ever faced such a challenge, no nation has ever been so ready to seize the burden and glory of freedom. En|ey • Chicken • Fish • Pizza OR 3-0940 Carry Out Curb Sorvic* BEEFBURGER drive-in 5896 Dili* Hwy. Wotorford EZZ3KEEGO AUDREY CHRISTII ilMTY m TECHNICOLOR • WARNER BROS ■■ PLUS 2nd NEW FEATURE SHADOW t°h'e GAT 2103 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PS 2-1000 Opon 6:30— Starts 7 P.M. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS jeRRYIgtfg ISS) 300 BOWL’S OWN “peppermint lounge presents ALLADIN and HIS GENIES 99 CADET-RECORDING STARS This Weekend - NO Cover Charge FRIIAY—SATDUAY—SIINIAY In The Fabulous 300 LOUNGE 100 S. CASS LAKE RD. - Phone 338-7133 i m Iff pr |jf i i i 4 4 i - Y.;;v - '■): '-;:y .-X THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1962 | /V‘ y % Davisburg Interchange The Oakland County Road Com-mitsioner John 0, Mackie this mission said today that It will ask the State Highway Department to give first consideration to a proposed interchange Davisburg Road and L75 in Springfield Township rather than the planned ramps at Holly Road (MOT) and the new expressway. ★ ★ ★ Commissioner Robert 0. Felt said a letter to that effect .will be mailed to State Highway Com- Oxford C. of C. Hires Executive Former School Official Given Job of Trying to Revitalize Organization OXFORD — The Oxford Chamber of Commerce has hired a fulltime . executive secretary in a move to revitalize the organization. * ★ ★ Named to the post for'a provisional period of three months is R. A. Ambrose, former superintendent of the Oxford Area Community Schools. Ambrose, who retired from his post with the school system last June, has been both an active and honorary member of the chamber for many years. In his capacity as executive secretary, he will be concerned with recruiting new members in the1 C. of C., attracting new businessi to Oxford and stepping up work of the organization. the state is a result of a meeting this week between county road commissioners, Spring-field Township Supervisor John L. Carey and Davisburg residents, Mr. and Mira.’ Clyde Nel-sey. o . Mrs. Nelsey, 8055 Cross-Hill Road,- has campaigned for the Davisbuiig interchange since last November, believing thpt necessary if • the little, unincorporated village is to continue to grow. . DECISION PENDING Felt explained that the final decision to place an interchange at Davisburg Road would have to be made by the state and the- Federal Bureau of Public Roads. Present plans call for the construction of an interchange Holly Road, about 2Mt miles north of the Davisburg Road and other at 1-75 and U.S. 10, 2% miles south of the Davisburg Road. Commissioner Felt said that traffic on Davisburg Road now does not warrant an interchange but it’s possible that future growth in the area would call for one to be built. The commission's recommendation reiterates the proposal of Irving J. Rubin, executive assistant to Mackie, who has stated in letter “that at such time as traffic volumes indicate a need for an interchange the ramps could be built at relatively low cost" * * A He also recommended, however, that the state continue with its plans for an interchange at Holly Road and U.S. 10 but said that periodic traffic checks on Davisburg Road should be made. Rubin said that changes in land use in the area "might very well create a demand for an interchange at this point (Davisburg Road)." Classes to Begin Week of Jan. 29 Adult Courses Offered in Rochester V ■; ROCHESTER — A variety of i thee experience in sewing. Wednes-i meetings. Senior high, room ISO. .-curses are being offered during j day, Jan. 31, 7 to 9 p.m,-10 weeks. Oil Painting — Basic instruction the forthcoming winter term** of j Senior high home ec room. in oil painting. Tuesday, Jaa, 30, the Rochester Adult Education pro- Rochester Civic Orchestra — All 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Senior high art ' adults who play violin, viola, celto room. or string bass invited to audition. Beginning Conversational Ger-Tuesday, Jan. 30, 7 to 10 p.m. man — Written work given When Senior high band room, . necessary. Tuesday, Jan. 30, 7:30 Machine Shop — Machine workjto 9:30 p.m.—10 weeks. Senior on lathe, mill and surface grinder, j high, room 143. iTuesday, Jan. 30, 7 to 10 p.m.— ' Now to. Invest — Solid help in I Seven weeks. Senior high machine | financial planning. Two meetings. M |Sf gram. They include millinery, ballroom dancing, shop math, sewing and the formation of the Rochester Civic orchestra. Registration will take place Jan. 22 and 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the lobby of the senior high school gymnasium. Classes will begin the week o Jan. 29 on the night and time in dicated in the schedule. Classet will not meet on days school r )t in session. According to school officials, nc . -evious experience or schooling is required for attendance. Classes I are open to all adults who are interested in improving themselves or in developing hobbies. If there is inter shop. Shop Math — D«-signed on high j J school level with requirements 1 in industry In mind. Tuesday, ! Jan. SO, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—10 j i. 27 and March 6. 7:30 to 9:3 senior high. live Writing — Workshop for Tuesday, Jaif. 30, 7:30 to FUN TIME—There are plenty of snow-covered hills throughout Oakland County for children -to slide down, and even their pet dogs enjoy racing the sleds. This group was seen climbing up a steep slope on Wise Road near Pontlec Prese Photo the Nike Base in Commerce Township. Front ihe time the school bus dropped them off, until almost darkness they took advantage of tile snow-packed slide. Clarkston OES Chapter Sets Special Meeting CLARKSTON - A special meeting has been set for 8 p.m. Monday for the Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, Order of the Eastern at the Clarkston Masonic-Temple, by Worthy Matron Mrs. Herman Gentry. Special guests at the initiation ceremony will be electras from all Eastern Star Chapters in the Oakland County Association and members of the Joseph C. Bird Chapter who have held the station of Electra. Officers elected by the board ofj directors for 1962 are Lowell j Prescott, owner and manager ofj ROMEO Western Auto Associate Store; put-king president; Bruce F. Sanderson, owner of the Town & Country Business Service, vice-president; and Kenneth Acheson, owner of Acheson Jewelers, treasurer. tomeo Approves End to Parking Meters Michigan Wheat to Be Cut Back by 261 £00 Acres Farnum Proposes Plan Wants Regular of Township Books Millinery—Repe request. Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2:30 4:30 p.m.—10 meetings. Beginning Contract Bridge — Lectures, demonstrations and playing. Monday, Jan. 30, 7:30 lo 9:30 p.m.—10 meetings. Senior high, room 120. Beginning Conversational Span-lish — Conversational Spanis rltten work given when u-y. Monday, Feb. 5. 7:30 m.—Senior high. Ballroom dancing - P nsic dance steps. Wwim-sd hursday; Jan. 31-Feb. 1, 8--10 meetings. Meadow LANSING (UPI)-Auditor Gen-raj Billie S. Farnum, speaking at the Michigan Townships Associa-teeting Wednesday made an* ^Hbid (or a state syste auditing the books of all townships. • Square Da tv The Village Council hns approved a request from local merchants to drop the meler-timed parking system. Although the council hasn’t decided yet what to do No salary has been set yet for'with the dime-eating machines. petition the attorney i eral for such an audit. If the torney general finds an audit r issary, the auditor g e n e r i asked to make it, with the t ship footing half the bill. financial reporting [statewide basis is found only in' Farnum said such petitions I-those states where detailed rrportslan audit usually ari^e from fal: must be made by local govern- suspicion and controversy ov ments lo the stale level," Farnum I township board irregularity EAST LANSING Maple Leafs ahead as he slants a long shot past Boston Bruin goalie Don Head in yesterday’s NHL contest Lead in NHL in Spotlight Maple Leafs Take Top . / _ .. r DETROIT «*—F but Play Canadiens|niKht it appeared that till at Montreal wtre ul,oul 11 Pistons Still Jinxed by Warriors, 113-110 other notch from a fifth straight trip to the NCAA tourney Wednesday night with a stirring 70-68 overtime victory at Peoria, 111. 'Alumnus Takes Kentucky Post Charlie Bradshaw New Grid Coach, Replacing Blanton Collier LEXINGTON, Ky. UB — Charlie Bradshaw, a former Marine who believes in the positive approach, I has been picked to revive the sag--jging football fortunes at the Uni/ varsity of Kentucky. ! "There Is no doubt In my mind that Kentucky football will get better," said Bradshaw, 36, after being named Wednesday to suc-Iceed the ousted Blanton Collier. ”I( it were not so, I wouldn’t be here,” he said. Bradshaw, who played football at Kentucky, then was an assistant coach here before going to , Alabama as an assistant, said he would go after the better j students In his recruiting. | The day of the tramp athlete is gone, he said, adding, "you can't win with the dumb ones." - | Bradshaw signed a four-year, eontract. No salary was men* tioned, but Collier was making a | reported $17,500 a year when the remaining three years of his contract wore bought by the Kentucky Athletics Board last week. | Bradshaw went to Alabama in 1959 under Paul Bryant, the man for whom he played in 1946-49 at Kentucky. He supervised the potent offense of the Crimson Tide, last season’s national champions, as it rolled up 3,270 yards and 287 I>oints. ranked Duquesne easily beat Day-ton 79-59; and ninth-ranked Bowling Green won over Toledo in a Mid-American Conference battle, Cincinnati, now 11-2 overall, ran into foul trouble in the 1 It-proved costly when ,6-9 Paul Hogue fouled (Hit in the overtime session. Hogue got three first half personals, and his sub, 6-10 George Wilson was nailed with four within 72 seconds. However, the Bearcats kept: -dogging the Braves and Tony Yates’ three points tied the score at 62-all at the end of regulation play. Bradley, which has now won eight fore Kansas could score a field goal. A superb defensive job by Dick Ewy on Jerry Gardner helped nullify Kansas’ offense. After Jim O’Brien’s shots, Villanova’s Wildcats went into a stall for most of the last two minutes to beat a fine Temple team in the second game of a Palestra doubleheader in Philadelphia. Hubie White’s 22 points paced the Wildcats, who never led by more than five poipts. LaSalle beat Muhlenberg 90-51'ln the open- and floor play had the home crowd in an uproar. The Dukes, now 16-1, put It away with 11 straight points early In the second half. ! Bowling Green will meet Miami of Ohio In a key conference game on Saturday night. Butch Komi-ver’s 21 points and 17 each by Nate Thurmond and Wavey Junior shot down Toledo last night. . .★ ★ ★ Elsewhere Nebraska moved the top of the Big Eight with 57-56 victory over Oklahoma. Wake Forest used 30 points and 13 rebounds by big L*en Chappell to beat North Carolina 91-72 and take jover the Atlantic Coast Conference lead.. An ACC game between N.C, State and Virginia was postponed until Feb. 8 because of snow con* ditions. Jack (The Shot) Foley scored 135 points in Holy Cross’ fifth MIAMI IS NEXT straight victory, 95-58, over Mas- Duquense got Willie Somerset’s.^^. Vi^nia MU^efeed finest performance of the season ^ ^**,??Zrrim* against Dayton for its runaway *™ vWnrv ThP sonh scored 32 oolnts Maryland halted Georgetown 83-70; South Carolina won over Furman 93-84; Miami, Fla. edged Jacksonville, Fla., 90-89. Bob Duffy set a single-game high of 48 points in Colgate’s 97-95 victory over Rochester, getting 11 in overtime: Pitt won over Geneva 78-65, Manhattan easily defeated Sf. Francis. N.Y. 90-73 and Kentucky Wesleyan unset Evansville, fourth-ranked small college quintet, 87-62. Portland won over Gon- in Track, Field Are Anticipate! Byers Believes Group. Will Advance, Improyt Sports In U.S. CHICAGO (AP) — The powirt wielding council of the Natiofls Collegiate Athletic Association'-! to gpen further ifr break between the colleges ait the Amateur Athletic Union totfo; by approving .programs for cifs tion of new federations for l£S track and field and gymnastic#. Council approval, tantamotoi to acceptance by the NCAA lit , would follow endonje ment -of plans for federations^ the two sports by the NCA# executive committee. A A ★ "1 In Its endorsement at Wednfl day’s third session of the NC§, convention, the executive cam mittee—NCAA Executive Directo Walton Byers reported — fel 'these new federations will great ly advance and improve thgjs sports in the United States in hi of their phases.” The executive committee acts on recommendations submitted hr National Collegiate Trad Coaches Association, the Natloflh Association of Gymnastics Coach es and a special committee #1 AAU-Olympic relations headed hr Wilbur Johns, athletic director it UCLA. By the Atmocliitrd Press The Toronto Maple Loafs, nowl arrived In the National Hooke League's top spot, have their wor cut out for them. The Leafs visit Montreal an the determined Canadians tonight with the No. 1 position at stake Toronto grnhhwl the lead for th< first time this season with a 7-! derision over Boston Wednesday night In the only longue action It vaulted the Leafs past idle Montrenl and gave them a one polht lead, M at) The hnttle for first Is the only game sehednled tonight. The two learns have met six times before this season, with Toronto winning three, Montreal two with one tie. Two goals hy Dave Koon late In the third period sewed It up for the l/ea(s against Boston. The ..Bruins, who never led, hnd advanced to a, a a tie on a goal by Don MeKennedy 14 mlmiti the last period. Kron broke the tie with his 14th goal at 15:45 and put it out of reach exactly three minutes later. Frank Mahovlich nlso got n nalr for the winners, his 19th nnd 20th of the season, wllfi Dirk Duff, Bob Nevin and Ed Lit/.enhergcr contributing the others. Boston scorers were McKon-ney, Doug Mohns, Cliff Penlng-ton, Jerry Toppaz/.ini nnd Dlek Meissner. the spell the Philadelphia Warriors] IVtllt’s :n> hold over them. Louis. But the Warriors fought off the Philndelp 'istons' lnift-mlnulc rally-ami won the only a< the National Basketball Asms da Hon game, 113-110. It was Detroit’s fifth straight loss (his season to the Warriors Led by Wilt Chamberislii, the Warriors exploded In the third quarter and boomed In front, 82-67. The Pistons cut the deftelt to eight by the end of the third quarter and then pulled within five points of m tie early In the fourth quarter. Philadelphia wenl hark into a nine-point lead on baskets by Paul Ari/.ln and Chumhcrluln and held the advantage until 5 '-'I when Arl/.ln fouled out. Then Detroit dropped in srvl straight (joints before n fi throw by Guy Rodgers made 111-108. With 46 seconds remaining, basket hy Johnny Egan put I! roll one* down Then Tom Mcm •ry pushed in a layup with 17 si •nils to go a’hd clinched (lie v lory for the Warriors. IKI.TIfH IT,SET Hie weary Boston Celtics' i jilted from an exhausting ro trip today, Ntill in their am tomed spot atop tli ketbttll Association slightly slunned. The defending champion OllleJ dosed an K-ganu* rood trip in humble fashion Wednesday night, falling before the lowly Chicago 103-90. Pipers Go Overtime to Conquer Steers ;:'; San Diego Tourney “Gets Started Today 1 in| SAN DIEGO, Calif. OH, — The $23,000 San Diego Open got under way under the promise of sunny weather today with the outcome of the 72-hole event, as usual, subject to profound speculation. Arnold Palmer, last year’s winner; Gary Player of South Africa and U.S. Open Champion Gene Littler, a popular San Diegan, shared top attention. But the most attention, for better or worse, centered on another locally nurtured golfer, Phil Itodgers of nearby Is Jolla. Rodgers scored a runaway victory in the Los Angeles Open Monday — n 9 under par 62 and a 9 stroke margin of victory, Play is at the Stardust Country [Tub, which measures 6,725 yards foe, with par 35-36-71. WEDNESDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS EAST LaSalle do. IKutlenbera 81 V Ulanova6! Franklin SANDWICHED IN—Jim Powers of Dayton is flanked by Duquesne defenders as he starts to take a shot in last night's college cage battle at Pittsburgh. John Ccgalis is the player in front and Willie Somerset is on the other side of Powers. Duquesne won, 79-59. >. dpringflcld 68 10. Temple 8] ,____.... j Marshall 77. Dickinson Penn Military OS. Ur sinus 80 SOUTH 3. Furman 04 North Carolina 73 Georgetown 70 Map Program to Lower Grid Deaths CHICAGO — A nine-point program aimed at reducing the her of football fatalities, with •mphasis on physical conditioning and examinations, was recommended Wednesday by the comtnit- Long List otCelebrities tor Father-Son Banquet • N.i I ion rulings I Scuba Diving Course Starts at 'Y' Monday A skin nnd scuba (living class will begin next Monday st the Pontine YMCA. The course*, under llie Inslrul'llon of Hill Jack-son, a certified scuba Instructor, Is open for YMCA mem-hern at a cost of II# aiid tor nan-members tor #20. Applicants must he good •wlturners and,at least 18 years, ef age and registrations should be made at the YMCA by noon II gave the Oils a 5-8 record for Hie trip lhal look them across the country twice. Ami they showed signs of wenr anil lenr In the listless exhibition against the new Packers, who were |aisl-Ing only their ninth victory in 38 starts. A big list of celebrities will be ...wnted nl the 24th nnnunl Fnth-( llnched fllMj gon Banquet, Thursday, ' Jnnunry 18 at the Elks Temple. resentativrs of all sports will ted nl the gufst tnble with Don Kromer, former Pontiac Cbn-, tral student who Is now n Detroit nightcup of u Wednesday double^ "PWlscastcr, netlng„lns master of header at the San Francisco Cowoorr agonies, ’alace It did not count In the Among the names who will sp- in another first half standing*. Im Angeles nipped Hawaii 123-122 In the opener at San Franco mid Chicago's Majors bent w York 100-99 111 the nightcap Chicago. AHL STANDINGS . Bi fa* tuMilfi rnn nt im imtln* Wrdnewtuy nl|ht‘« rl,cuM^li|oR j isi Rookie Walt Bellamy (tod 35 point6 hnd grabbl'd .‘<0 rebounds In leading the, I'ackers to the relatively easy victory. Chicago established a 48-37 halftime lead nnd wasn’t headed. > Cousy finished with 21 points, high for the Celtics. Hal Greer had |5\ pplnt* und Mve,, Camber 30 in (Hieing Syru- are Ron Krnmc Norm Mastora, former Michigan nnd Michigan State players who helped the Green Bny Packers to the NFL championship a few week* ago- » Don Dufek of the U. of M. coaching staff and Cal Stoll of Michigan State’s staff are also football representatives, Baseball will have Chuck Grtel of the Baltimore Orioles and /Billy pierce, recently of. the Whit* Sox now t r a 11 e d to San iFranciseo; Don Lund, U. of M.\ baseball coach; Charlie Gehringer, Hal Newhotiser, Art Houttemnn nnd Steve Groirtek, nil former Tigers. Ted Lindsay, former Red Wing ud Black iiawk player, and Jim •elers, conch of th« Junior Red Wings will upijea^, along with Gene Bone, Pontiac golf pro at Warwick Hills and I-arry Pcntluk also n pro. ♦ * * Dinner will begin promptly nt 7 p.m. On the entertainment program for the boys will be Johnny Ginger, TV comedian. ♦ ★ ♦ Door prizes will be made and all boys will receive souvenir prizes, * * ★ Tickets ore available at the Elks Temple at $2.50 for fathers and $1.50 for sons. Two-Ply Rassling Card Friday Night at Armory A double-barreled feature Is on tap for the Armory Friday when The Masked Memphisto faces Glno Brito In one feature and LaBestla goes against two rivals, Charles Campbell and Joe Maya-zinskl. Jack Nimble meets Gypsy Bokoro In’ another hoot. Starting time Is 8; JO p.m. Advance tickets available at Griff’s and VFW Post 1370. injuries and fatalities of officials on illegal defensive block-the American Football Coaches lng. Association. 8. More emphasis on teaching Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of Los players to keep their heads up at Angeles State College, chairman of all times while blocking, tackling the committee, said a ' national and carrying the ball, survey showed the 47 fatal!- 9. a 60-second warmup be reties involving football players last quired before entering a game or season, in snndlot, high Rchool, scrimmage nt any time, (The corn-college and semlpro ranks. He mittee sbrvey, he said, showed said 20 were direct, 18 indirect and that most injuries occur within the nonfootball first five minutes a player Is in a deaths. game.) Direct Injuries, he said, cover fatalities attributable to “a traumatic blow to the person, usually to the head.” Indirect fatalities are those occurring from heart attacks, heat atrokes and the like. The recommendations are; 1. Continued attention to maintaining adequate salt balance dur-i lng practice and game situations. 2. Require thorough physical examination, Ind ’dlng electric cardiograms, of all candidates for a before the first practice session of each season. 3. Coordinated efforts among several research projects met consthiction with a better and more protective helmet being available. 4. Acceptance of an Improved design of a face-nose guard with rules of its use being established. 5. Renewed and greatly |n-greased emphasis on body conditioning during the 'preseason period' 6. More extensive use tjf thf quick whistle by gamel/bfticlals to minimize the piling on of a downed all carrier. ^ 7. More consistent calls by game The council, policy-making aril of the NCAA, .last August cqp proved creation of a U.S. fedeqs tion in basketball. All three are steps in the paw p struggle that has been ragth for more than a year betwtti the colleges and the AAU oyst control of U.S. amateur sports particularly as they relate to liar eign competition including gu Olympics. " So serious has the break fie come that President Kennedy Kb expressed concern over the sltna tion and the NCAA has asked*;* delay until the first of next moatl of possible federal intervention. ] No structure of the propotot track and gymnastics federation was announced, but the A$t would have representation m both. of Infraction, and nine recoin “We have proposed equal rep resentation for the AAU with tlx colleges, high schools, YMCA, an armed forces in basketball,’ Byers said, Indicating the sank lines of thought would be foliowei in track and in gymnastics. The colleges claim the AAU which controls the delegation j> international groups in thMh sports and others, dictates polkr. in regard to international compe Htion in the formation of teams selection of coaching staffs ape related matters. The college want more say because they for nish the bulk of the athletes ii most sports. ★ * * The new step in the NCAA-AAI squabble climaxed a busy da} that also included four more rec ommendatlons by the rules com mittee of the American Footbal Coaches Association, two dec! sions by the council on review, mendations from an AFCA com mittee on football injuries and fa talitles. Hie council ended the one-yea. probationary status of the Univer sity of Arizona, which had beet slapped for football recruiting vlo lations, but refused to lessen (lx four-year penalty on all sporti handed to Indiana in April o 1960. NFL Pro Bowl Has Resemblance to Title Game LOg ANGELES (AP) — Tlx National Football League’s Pn Bowl clash between the East qix West all-stars looks a bit Ilka < rematch of the recent NFL chain game. foague playoff Dec. 31 Green Bay humbled New YOrl 37-0. There are eight New Yorl Giants on the East squad, and i like number of Packers on (lx West roster. The East Is managed by Ncv York's rookie coach Allie/SHer man, named the NFL's coach o the year. The West Squad is managed b* Minnesota's Norm Van Brocidln i sr rhotoUx NEW COACH—Charlie Brad-, shay (above), assistant football coach at , Alabama, was named yesterday* as head coach at the University of Kentucky, his alma mater. Bradshaw replaces Blanton Collier, who was Ured. Tobogganing Conditions Great at Murphy Park Conditions for tobogganing at Murphy Park are excellent. There is no charge to use the slide operated by the Pontiac Recreation department until 10:00 p. m. nightly/ Weather conditions have permitted a solid freeze of (he slide and toboggans are available for rental lor 50 cants. The present condltforis ore the best since the slide was put Into operation three years ago. The area for sledding is also open. A warming area and rest nrite are available also. '-I,. ■ ' ^ \i ’ .1 ' K 'THE PONTIAp PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11 Grampian Tries Jump Again Sunday Another atterhpt to hold the Grampian Mt. Open ski jump tournament will be made Sunday when some of the top jumpers gather at the 30-meter hill in Oxford. The tournament was originally scheduled for December 17th, but rain washed it out. The Grampian Jump Is the only one of Its Idlpd, opened to the public and jumping class Instructions are available under Dan Guthrie each Tuesday, eyeing and Saturday afternoon. Some of the leading names who Ml participate Sunday hail from Briar Hill and Kandahar, two private areas which hold the top Jump tournaments hi lower Michigan. Kandahar, located in the Pontiac Lake recreation area, has its annual tournament slated for January 27 - 28 while the Michigan State championships will be held at Briar Hill, February 3-4. The top distances are expected ■to reach 100 feet from the Grampian tower which stands 45 feet atop the highest peak in the area. Natural snowfall and machine made snow has the jumping area well covered. / Guthrie, meanwhile, said the jumping classes is receiving strone enthusiasm from younger boys. He invites all those who want p learn to attend the twice-weekly classes. Among the top names in the tournament Sunday from Briar Hill are Bill Schmidt of Dearborn, Earl Hill of Detroit, Clint Beach of Flint, John Tessmer of Rochester, Cari Nolan of Rochester and Les Grandquist of Flint. For Kandahar. Alden and Walt Hyry of Berkley, Ralph Guthrie of Rochester, Dan Guthrie, John Grames of Pontiac, Bill Hyvonen of Detroit and Hank Jetunen of Clawson. Trophies and awards will be presented after the meet. Area Ski Conditions mm 'STEP TURN—When turning the flat remember the length of yours skis. You must take very small steps. Ute only the tips of the skis with each step. MT.CHRjSflE ^^• Poma Lift • Rope Tows Daily Snow Conditions OA 8-3957 ATDRYDEN • Snack Bar • Lodge • Rentals • Ski School • Rope Tows Drydon, Mich. 4237 Hough Rd. east michigan EASY-TO-OCT-TO PLAYTIME COUNTRY THIS WINTER! FAMILY SKI ROUNDUP—Skiing is a family sporty and Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Burosh of St. Clair enjoy it at Alpine Valley. Both Leo and his wife are ardent skiers, and the youngsters,1 Pamela (11), Larry (10), Denise (8) and Kathy (7) all came prepared to Alpine with their own hoots and skis. The youngest two in between the purents, Paula (4) and Dianne (2) were content around the cozy fireplace at Alpine. Buresh has been skiing for 15 years and his wife for 7 years. HIGH,.UP—Dryden’s picturesque lodge, which houses all facilities for rentals and dining, stands high above the run which heads into the snow bowl. Main slope ut Dryden Is to the left of the tree. Skiing is held nightly until 11 p.m. DRYDEN SKI AREA - good ski b jase from 12 to 36 inches is cov-j * * * •red with new powder and all fa-j skij ,.eoeived first mention ,n diities operating including «»u jwlitJ abou( 5W AD when a snow bowl. Ski lodge dining area LonkKb the namc of JoranM open with complete rentals avail- f f ,, able and skiing listed as very good. pjnnfi A new concept of skiing came with the birth of Sondre Nordheim in 1825 and the Hemmestveit brothers Torjus and Mlkkel. All Prep Skiers 'Iced' Out, Meet Again at Mt. Holly | With its first scheduled triangular meet of the season “iced” out last Saturday at Mt. Holly the eight-team Southeast Michigan prep ski team will try again this Saturday morning to hold a triangular slalom meet. ' Berkley, tirosse Points and Waterford Township will be the competing schools Saturday. Last wegk’s trio, Bloomfield Hills, Royal Oak Kimball and Kettering have their meet rescheduled for February 17th, according to acting “commissioner" Dave Freeman. The meet was called off last week due to the freezing rain which hit the area. Starting time for the meets is 9:00 a m. and the teams consist of five boys and four girls, withj best results of four boys and three girls counted in the scoring. The meets are held In accordance to National Ski Association I rules. Climax of the weekly schedule will be the Southeast Michigan Inter-scholastic meet, February 10th at Mt. Holly. This is the schedule for the prep meet: JAN. 13—Berkley, Grosse Pointc and Waterford Twp, JAN. 20—Bloomfield Hills, Berkley, Walled Lake. JAN. 27—Avondale, Grosse Pts., Kettering. FEB. 3—Avondale, Kimball, Walled] Lake, Waterford. FEB. 10 — Southeast Michigan meet. FEB. 17—Bloomfield Hills, Kimball, Kettering. ICE SKATING Dtjly txctp) Thwrij J ■ 3 P.M. V I; Wed, I j»ri, Evil Ito P.M. ■■ ' $•»’.' Evil.' ' 1 30- 10:30 P.M, Mttlnts Stturdiy A Sunday 3-5 P.Mr • CLUB SESSIONS • Private, Semi-Private and Group Instruction for All Ages • Complete Line of Skating Equipment • Skate Rentsls, •' • Rink Available for Private Parties Rink Available for Hockty Rs'ntal ICELAND SKATING CENTER arty Berkley A sioomfiaid Hilts Schsal if let I 1250 W. MAPLE, TROY Oakland Ctunly't Only Indear Skallns Rink am- VtOUf SKI RESORT • NIGHT SKIING • DAY SKIING • SWISS CHALET • SNOW MACHINES • DOUBLE CHAIRLIFT • THAN .8 ROPE TOWS • SKI SCHOOL • SKI RENTALS ' • SKI SHOP / The bent snow conditions in two | years prevail at local ski areas with an abundance of natural snow base, fresh powder by snowfall ;nnd snow machines. At least a 12 inch base is reported on nil slopes and all facili-es are in operation. This is the first time since the 1960 season that all areas locally report weeklong conditions very good to excellent! throughout. Skiing under the lights until 11:00 p.m. tonight and for the weekend makes it convenient. GRAMPIAN MT. - is covered completely with new fresh three inch powder aver 12 inch base All tows and Pomalift are in operation as are all dining facilities, •entals and pro shop. Instructional school under Guenter Schmid open for public, private and semi-private classes. MT. CHRISTIE — has very good skiing throughout its. area. The toddler’s slope has good skiing and pond is open. Fresh powder from two to six inches covers 12 :h base, with all tows and Pomalift in operation, along with dining lodge rental shop and instructional school under Michele T\ir- ALPINE VALLEY — very good > excellent skiing reported with four inches new powder covering solid base from 12 to 18 inches and all T-bars operating. Dining has big variety of food including pizza. Large rental shop and instructional school under Geoff Nor-nan Is operating with different lasses available. PREHISTORIC — Some form of skiing has been man since the prehistoric days when bear-skin hunters used sqpw staves to hunt. Any resemblence to this pr< skier and Bob Jackson of Mt. Christie was imi coincidence. Please send me your FREE SKI GUIDE with complete listings and rates at ski parks in Eastern & Central Michigan's Playtime Country. * However, skiing as a means of transportation and for purposes of hunting in arctic nations dates hack to pre-historlc tribes 6,000 yea: Form of Skiing Dates to Pre-Historic Days Skiing becomes something new to an additional 20,000 people in Michigan each year. As a sport it is of comparatively recent ori- ago. It is debatable which device was developed first, a long narrow ski stave or a snowshoe which was bent into a circle and tied to the foot with dross laced branches and thongs. Starting In central Asia over ft,000 years ago, the modern ski began its slow evolution to the highly developed slat It Is today. 77ie word ski can be traced back to many languages and derivations. The Germanic tongues used the word "schl" (pronounced The Norwegians spelled it pronounced it shee. John Dyer, who went to Colorado in the 1850’s where he made use of snowshoes for delivering mail.| The first ski dub in this county was formed in lshpoming, Michigan in 1900 and the Nation-: al Ski Association was founded n 1905 due to the influence of the Ishpeming Ski Club which low has skiing’s Hall of Fame. Today Michigan leads the country In ski centers with 84 and 180,000 skiers. In 19M there were 00,000 In Michigan. Six years ago, skiing started in Oakland County and this part of Michigan with Mt. Holly. Grampian Mt. followed, then Dryden, Mt. Christie and Alpine Valley. Six years ago there was an estimated 2,500 skiers In Oakland county. Today, there are over 25,000 in the county alone. about gliding Dryden 48-bed dormitory available for group parties. Instructions] available nightly with Don Luther and on weekends with Midge and Walt Hafaeli. <. . . .. MT. HOLLY - opens another* blfjp“rt tln, T-bar today and has all facilities 5,T‘h' "S* °,f , including chairlift in operation with I ™e.mark He base of 18 Inches and more and whn known as the Telemark, fresh powder covering entire area. a “‘fT* ,urn wbiohJ '* *"va '£ New dining lodge operating as well I “M* d'*eP sn°w- H<‘ with as all rental facilities and dally *h<* *ld of n po'p' instructional classes under Gerry Nordheim and the liemmes-Monod. Skiing very good. j veils Immigrated to the United GRANVIEW — has good to very] Stales In 1883 and 1888 and were good skiing and all facilities ini pioneers of skiing In this conn-operation. j try. SUMMIT — skiing very good Daylight Skiing at. NIGHT • SKI SCHOOL • RENTALS • SNACK SHOP • POMA LIFT • ROPE TOWS Grampian Mountain 2 MILES E. OF OXFORD FOLLOW THE SIGNS CALL OA 8-2450 The future of skiing in the Pon-ac area looms big. All areas, Alpine Valley, M> Christie. Mt. Holly, Grampian Mt. and Dryden, have improvement plans to coln-:lde with the expected growth.. The facilities locally can compare favorably and even surpass muny of the leading ski areas in snow belts of upper Michigan. Take a Ski Pointer CLIMBING — When you np-i preach a slope, turn your skis side; ways. You step uphill sideways, and grip with the uphill edges. Lift only the tips of the skis with each short step. As you progress with this sideward movement, use your poles for support. (smmmmmi On All Boys’ and Girls’ Skates! THE FINEST TOP VALVES Regular $6 SKATES now $4 50 ' Regular $6 25 SKATES now $475 DOMBIE RUNNER SKATES al the Sensational price of $3.00 Site: / thru 13 SKIS-10.50-21.50-32.50-43 00 up SKI BINDINGS NORTHLAND HOCKEY STICKS SKATES. HOCKEY and FIGURE 7.95-8.40-9.00 up 51-‘Mt..C|«m*ns St. ’with 10-12 inch base new powder and all slopes open. MT. BRIGHTON - skiing very good to excellent, new powder cov-•rlng solid base. TEEPLE HILL - Skiing this weekend. All.natural snowfall has permitted - good base and some fresh powder. *4 tows will bei w w w operating starting Saturday morn-j Earliest known use of skis In ing 10:00 a. m. I the U. S. is attributed to Rev. French Alpinist Henry Duhamel in 1878 pioneered ski mountaineering and Mathias Zdarsky an Austrian Army offleer devised the 5-foot ski, 4 inches wide for steep hills. He also perfected ski running and Is often given credit (or the atari of slalom skiing. daylight »kiing . . . AT NIGHT A new thrill in SKIING ON ALPINE'S LONG T-BAR RUN. Join the gay crowd around the tire . . . enioy hot drinks and snacks . . . sing around the piano . . . enjoy yourselfl SWISS CHALET Special Area for Beginn< 4~T BARS 4-ROPE TOWS SKI jtE&ORT 10 Milos W**t of Pontiac on M-59 POOLE HARDWARE YOUR COMPLETE SKI EQUIPMENT STORE SKI SALE REG. $37.50 Monarch Skis 30.00 Aristocrat Skit 22.00 Supreme Skis 7.00 Ski Poles.... 11.00 Ski Polos..;. 13.95 Ski Poles.... 55.00 Men's Ski Boots REG. SPECIAL $39.95 Men's Ski Boots *2888 55.00 Ladies' Ski Boots 39.95 Ladies'Ski Boots 29.95 Ladies' Ski Boots 34.95 Men's Ski Pants 18.95 Men's Ski Pants 29.95 Ladies' Ski Pants 14.95 Ladies' Ski Pants 39«8 2888 ]988 22*8 12“ 18“ 988 COMPLETE STOCK of SKI SWEATERS and SKI PARKAS V2 OFF After Ski Boots REO. SPECIAL $20.95 Ladle*' . . ..$1 3.88 14.93 Ladle*' .. 9.88 12,95 Lodi**' . . .. 8.88 18.95 Men'* . . . .. 12.88 14.95 Men'* . .. . *. -. \9.88 HARDWARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:60 P.M. DA VINCI’S INVENTIVENESS — Visitors look at model of artist Leonardo da Vinci’s flying machine, the omithopter, at exhibition in New York. Crime Decreases Slightly in Pontiac During 1961 The amount of crime reported inders and robberies reported to Pontiac during 1961 showed a slight police in 1961 than in the previous decrease from that of the previ- year and fewer were solved by ous year, it was revealed today by;arrest, the Pontiac Police Department, A total of 3,305 offenses reported here last year in the seven major crime eategotfes, ranging from auto theft to murder, compared to 3,350 in 1960. Year-end statistic* released by the police department showed that 30 per cent of the crimes reported In 1061 were solved or resulted In arrest, a 3 per cent Improvement over the previous year. Increased arrests-to-crimes effi- theft. Ini' . vated as Howevi , burglary und aggra- Lawmakers Eye Tourist Lures State House, Senate Committees Agree on Five Proposals LANSING Oft — Two Icglslallv committee* studying Michigan’s! tourist industry report they are1 in agreement on several major proposals to bolster the states vacation travel business. * ★ A Sen. Thomas F. Schwoigert, R-Petoskey, chairman of the Senate Committee on Outdoor Reerentlon-nl Facilities, and Rep. Waller G. Nakkuln, R-Gladwin, chairman of the House Tourist Industry Relations Committee, said ihe proposals resulted from n series of public meetings held by their committees throughout the slate. The committees are recommending: 1—-A substantial Increase In state advertising and promotional funds to attract more tourists to Miehi- Pontiac police handled e i g h cases of murder and 117 robberies the past year compared to three murders and 93 robberies in 1960. All three 1900 murders and 41 per cent of the robberies during that year were solved or closed by arrest. One of the eight mur-.ders and only 26 per cent of the robberies In 1961 remained On-solved. There were eight cases of rape reported in both 1960 and 1961 and solved OTHER CRIMEN A breakdown of other figures for 1961 includes 234 aggravated assaults, 706 burglaries, 1,843 lar-cnics and 166 auto thefts. In 1960 there were 2KI aggravated assaults, 734 burglaries, 2,113 larcenies and 139 auto theft*. There were seven case* of negligent homicide reported during each year. The crime rate dropped to its lowest level in November and De-imber last year. In each month ere were 228 offenses reported. October was the highest crime month of 1961 with 330 offenses. ★ ★ A On grand larcenies (thefts over >0), police were able to clear only 9 per cent, which still marks a 3 increase over 1960. On simple larcenies (under $50), 29 er cent were solved,-a 4 per cent Police chalked up their greatest Improvement In clearance of aulo thefts, Sixty per cent of these Ihcftfl were solved In 1961 compared to 46 per cent clearance In I960. «The departmental average In clearing cases also showed a 13 cent Increase (from 75 to 88 cent) in solving aggravated assaults nnd u 2 per cent improve-from 25 to 27 per cent! in burglary gnn. 2—<■ r e a I e r development of Michigan’s park system, Including establishment of Informative programs to familiarise visitors with Ihe stale's wildlife, forests 'Legislature to Veto WSU Tuition Otter' and olher nalurnl attraction*. LANSING UH — The legislature \ Revision* of firivule Iruller proimhly will reject, this year, park regulations Id encoiiriif'e Wayne Stale University's offer to giYntcr (Icvelopmen it of summer boost tuitions ln return for In- ciimpInK fur|lllU‘8. cream'd state funds, says the| 4—RedefinlnK thp intent of re- chairman of the Mouse Ways nnd 8011 liquor lleen«e regulations to Means Committee. allow Ihe Stale L ,iquor Control 1 “Thin 1* • rather new Idea,” Commission moie II exihility in ul- *ald Kep. Arnell tlngntruni, R- ioeatlng resort lleen IWS. Traver*e fitly, “and I think It A A * 1 ought to be cleared with the 5—K*tal)li*liment <, if a < < ,nl mu ] i ij; 1 other Mate unlvenltle* on *ome 1 siatistlcal rrwareh IMOKiiim in haxl* before Wayne pul* It Into 1 Rather information on the stale's1 operation.’’ UngNtrom made the ] prediction Wednesday lifter WSU official* had asked Ihe leglxlatuir to hurry : up with It* declxh m. lf;Moss Hart, Playwright, Vote 5 New Members to Unit for NAACP NEW YORK (UPI) - Five nev members were elected Wcdnesdaj night to the IxMird of dire the National Association W me;. , #cr\r\ r\nr\ • Advancement of Colored People ^ett 3>DUU,UUU in Will (NAACP) Legal Defense and Education Fund. They were Dr. James M. Nab- ! ... , !*!*■.• “j”£‘™WW» Wade I, New York; attorney W, ..... . ___“ . , ,! ,/ According to papers filed Tliomiu B ’ Dyett New* York* w«’dnr,,»(1«y ln Surrogate's Court, v rL * V. llnrt Mt $100,000 outright to his and David L. feller, Washing- wldow HCt%M Kllty c“rllgle well us the Income from most of the remainder during her lifetime1. U.N. Delegate Succumbs new york (APi—Dr. rawzijMsdical Adviser Dies Mulki, 50, former .prime minister jviuiki, -ju, lorrner .prime minister ,N of Jordan and the chief delegate!.A,. ,1 of the Jordanian mission to the! A Untied Nations, died Wednesday after a long illness. Actor, Writer Expires NEW YORK (API — Armando Afghanistan's black, red and Cennerazo, 75, an actor, writer green flag shows a mosque, and radio performer, died fleeting the nation's! Islamic cluir Wednesday. <■« I acter. «j£ ■ ' South Afrl< I.arsen, 6 Apierlcan-bom medical adviser to the government of Ethiopia, died Tuesday on his first visit to Cape Town, the South African Press Association reported. , s u L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 >1 THE PONTIAC PRjESS» THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 W A N T Death Notice COLLEY, JAW. 10, 1003. CAROL Arndt. Funeral eerylM will b* from XUri‘pysrkJSr^in‘VlnP^i ntrsl Home *ft*r7 n.m, today. HENBCHEN, JAM. 10, 1663. BAM-uel. 410 -Prospect at; Aft m »_«£-vlved bv on* brother and ter. - Mr, Henichen w ' from the Moore Chepel v* —-Orlffln Punersl Home, Auburn Height!, to ttuiKnehnPunersl Home. Port WsTn*. Ind.. for Jackson, jan. *, i»oa, viottfr, 34 Miami* Road; ege 75: dear mother of Alfred, David end Alice Jackson and Mrs. William Moore; dear elster of Mrs. William Penn-man. Funeral service will be held Frldav, Jan. 13, at 1:30 p m. from the Hunted! Funeral Home with Rev. Oalen Hershey officiating. Interment In Whit* Chapel. Mr*. Jackson will lie In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. MCCANN. JAN. 6, 1853. MARGARET C.. 4140 Meyers Road, Drayton Plains: age 61: beloved wife of Ralph J. MeCann: dear mother of Mrs. Russel Wilson. Mrs, Eve- iisehelor! dear /liter ^Mdrs.fohn S&e&j Mm SaTJ it 3 p.m. from iy: also survived lldren. Puneral “ Prlday. Jan. larps-Ooyette ___rkston. with Andrews offlclet-n Lskevlew Ceme-Mrs. McCann will s evening at the P u n • r a 1 Home, Hur’lburt, Airs. Ox borne Plever. Mrs. Oeorg* Stearns and Harvey Nicholson; dear sister of Violet and Floyd Cfa«fon^||MM _______y 15 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. Puneral servlet will be held Saturday, Jan. 13, at 1:30 p.m. from, the Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home. Interment ln Oak H1U. Mr*. Nicholson will lie In state at the Donelson-Johns Puneral Roma. SMITH. JAN. >, 1003. MART B., 7300 Pontiac Lake Road; age 60; beloved wife of William E. Smith; dear mother of Mrs. Betty Croteau. Puneral service will be held Saturday. Jan. II, at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Puneral Home with Rev. Bob Shelton officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park. Mrs. Smith will lib In state at the Huntoon Puneral Home. mer. Puneral service was held at 11 a m. today from Donelson-Johns Puneral Home. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. rrE®BENko! JA#r to. 1062. PAW- lo. 2377 Bloomfield Drive* Bloom-field Township; age 73: beloved husband of Agnes Stesienko; dear stepfather of Mre. Helena Krauaa, Mrs. Valentine Dahllng and Alfred Oulda; also survived by nine grandchildren. Puneral • e r v 1 e * will be held Saturday, Jan. 13. nt II a m. from the Pursley Puneral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Steszenko will lie In etate at the Pureley Funeral Home after g p.m. today. TOPP. JAN. 0. 1063, JISSlU LE- tltla. 76 Lafayette St.; wife at * i 71; t Toppj RHR _f Mr#. M. Long a :. Wlswell. Puneral eerv ) held Prlday, Jan. 13, rldav. • wtii sympathy with floral to Rev. Edmond mother Frances M. McCi special thanks to r sa Watkins. Father Ph. ... . , Ooyett* Funeral Home and the Oakland County Troy Twp. and Bloomfield Hills police department. Signed Frank M. McCar-rlck. Marvel M, Spencer. Frank Jr. McCarrlck. Jack L. McCarrlck and Eugene J, MCCarrlck. lixr;; 3 l 8ERV- ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS AND LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 16 W. HURON__PE 4-0001 AVAILABLE - CHHF FOR YOITr banquet, r- PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A IX)AN! Arrange to paj all^your bUI*^ payment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Reposseaelons COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOMS APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE EE 5-9281 733 w Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSIT* MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac ____Chamber of Commerce LOSE WEIOtff SAFHY- aTJd nTici i ic,an (Credit COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac Stalc. Bank Bldg. Read These Classified Columns... Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individual*... Keep this column fresh with daily listing* of your favorite Ynodel and make at competitive price*. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be ^CONSULT f Classification 106 TODAYI D. E. Purslqy Donelsori-Iohns "Deglsned ifar TyWala* Voorhees-Sipl© Cemstsrylon CEMETERY LOTS IN WHITE Chapel. FE 5-337S. GRAVE LOTS IN ' cemetery. FE----- A U TIF O L.LOtC'PERRY >unt Park Cemetery. Call after DANCE LESSONS $1.00 ALL THE OLD-ALL THE NEW Open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Music Center 268 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700 ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly advlzer, phone “ 3-0133 after 5 p.m. Or It no ewer call FE 3-0734. Confldet Dainty maid suppues. Menominee. FE 8-7805. KENNETH L. DENEEN - WS Jim Blair. Box 647. Hou Mleaourl, Important._ Help Wonted Male 6 Help Wanted Nmole 1 MAN TO WOKX MORNDfOS All. fuMheonett*10 Oood st*rtlng salary plus bonus. For Interview ■My to My. Dousboe, Netsner Bros. Inc., 4i N. Ssglnsw, Pon-Use. Mich. WOMAN.- ABOUT 66, FOR vine. NA 7-3636 after 6. WOMAN TO UVS IN FART TO fatt tint Mir Commerce Sarho^oW.^®..^ %r0,“.l5S»iSim^: EM3-73I1. - > „ nine work. Amply ev^g*. 6171 ^ Dixie Hwr.. Drayton Plains. Nb Lay-Offs in 1962 , Need 9 more, route men, Pontlsc sres, to bring our etsft to 76, Must be married, 33 to 36 with ear. Let me determine if you quality for this Job averaging 6136^ weekly. OR 3-6565 tor ap- ° ho»t°reftol8her.E c?mblrmtlon mt-rlne service man. year around employment. Masurex Marine Balmy Saginaw and i. Blvd. FE MAlT^>R~WqMAN WITH CAR. nn . to S3 and up per hour. Nationally advertised Watkins Food route. Experience unnecei-sary. Old age no handicap. Full or part time. FE 3-3053. kkTIONAiiY KNOWN RE-eearchv Firm wants permanent part time interviewer tor Oak-find County Must hive the use of an automobile. Fontlae Press, Box 36 - fYPIST — SALESMAN COUPLE: Age 3i to 36. Permanent. References, Oood health. Both full Urns far targe real estate company which provides one-room furnished heated apartment with private bain: food cooked and served, TV, telephone, eleetrlclty. laundry *ent out. Must have ear. both drive—gas furnished. Salary $360 monthly, plus extra Bales commission. Good opportunity for right couple. Can Mr*. Kellg. JO REAL ESTATE sAMBSMEN WANT-ed, full or part time, will tnln, lots, resal* new bomee. floor time, model time, .Dorothy; F. Hart, Broker. MU 4-1765. nights MU 4-3376. , TURN SPARE TIME INTO CASH. Up to 676 per week plu* bonus. Men or women. For details oall FE 3-7367. Sales Help, Male-Female M WANTED IMMEDIATELY - MAN or woman to supply consumers with Rawltlgh Products In Pontiac. Many dealer* earn 660 weekly part Ume-1100 and up full tlme Wrlte Rawleleh. Dept. MCA-690-336, Freeport. 111. REGISTRATIONS FOR TRAINING classes In an exciting new isles Job art .now being taken. Trainees will be paid 62 per hour for learning an outstanding business. FE 4-6601. SALES MANAGER FOR DX8TRI-butlon of Bibles. FE 4-6603. ImploymontAgoncIot 9 SALES Positions available tor men 33 to 33. electrical or retail background, ftlary range 6300 to 64« with expenses And cur furnished on some positions. Midwest Employ* ment. 406 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.. FE 5-6337. SALESMAN FOR MARINE STORE. Owens boats. Evlnrude motors, commission basis, real opportunity for bustler, Masurek Marine Balmy Saginaw and B. Blvd. FE Engineers — Scientists Research and Development in Aero-Space Technology With the N. A. S. A. Creative and Responsible Positions-for Persons with Superintendent For steel warehouse. Must have 4 years experience In some phsse of steel warehouse management. Aged 30*13. 6600 per month to start Midwest Employment. 406, Fontlae State Bank Bldg. FE 5-6337. BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. Today there were replies nt The Press office jn the follofring boxes: 6, 1, 28, 38, 62, 67 68, 69, 73, 74, 81, 82, 88, 88, 90, 160, 109. K 1100 REWARD OR WILL — place with another dog. tor brown Pekingese lost In vicinity of r Lake Shores and Walton 1 Call FE 3-5571 or OR 3-0375. I femalei no collar. Reward. MS 6-1010. f~o~iTtCD (Slasses. bronze frame, bl-foeali, front of wrlgtey ■market on Perry. FE 3-3760. ,OST SATURDAY AFTERNOON, one Englir * Vicinity -* f Lake Orion. Moat of turn. Reward. I^nalS H. Roberts. 3050 Cole Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1601. Call anytime. LOST: DEC. Pekingese do^: turn, Cali FE i I MALE 15”. FEMALE 13", lies, black, white, brown tick. * of Hillman knd Atlanta. Re- Htlp Wonttd Mol*___j TOOLMAKER MfUST HAVE PRECISION MACHININO AND ORIND---- ———“NCE f ON CHUCKER ainu w tb 8-AC EXPERIENCE REQUIRED, must BE ABLE TO BET UP AND OPERATE CLOSE 1NAURANCE AND VACA* 25 to 6ft. AFTER 6 P.M. hour* per «v«nln|. Earning of rln^| and good worker^ Start tlma man/For Information call Mr. Orccn. OR 3-0922 5 P.M.-9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AftE NOW BEINO Lake \ , 43ft C angary •3060 BARBER WANTED Dava'n Barber Shop 746 N Parry at Jfoalyn FE 2*___ CAB DRIVERS, >^LL Tl^f" 2ft or older. 431 Orchard Lakt Art. CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to aupply cuatomera with nationally advartlaad household producta. For appointment Phon- ** PE 3-3662. Kxcellent ^Karnin^ Opportunity OulF amerTcan lXnO coRFOR-atlon, with AAA Amerloan .took exchange rating, need* on* man to haad un new division In Pontiac area. Average 113,000-534.000 per annum. Leads furnished. Application* itrtctly confidential. FE I 4-0631 for IntarEMMssoiBOs^^ , M.S. and Ph.D. Degrees AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION INVITES----HXAItiMI CAREER NERVA, ’ X15, SURVEYOR. TI- KNOWLEDOE RANOINO FROM BASIC RESEARCH IN THE LABORATORY TO THE LAUNCHING PAD ITSELF. NASA CENTERS ARE LOCATED IN MARYLAND, FLORIDA, VIRGINIA. ALABAMA. OHIO. CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS. REPRESENTATIVES FROM ONE OR MORE OF THESE CENTERS WILL BE OLAD TO DISCUSS CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH YOU FROM I 10 A.M. TO M P.M. JANUARY UTH, THURSD MEMBERS OF NASA'S PROFES. SIONAL STAFF ENJOYUNKX-CELLED FACILITIES FOR EXPERIMENTAL RE8EARCH IN ALL AREAS WHICH ARE PART OF THE NASA PROGRAM: FULL TECHNICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT: OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCED THROUOH EARLY PROJECT TION WITH OUTSTANDING AUTHORITIES IN THEIR FIELD OF WORK AND RAPID_ ADVANCEMENT AND STABLE CAREERS IN A HIOHLY PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT. IF UNABLE TO ARRANGE IN- Mas a lewis RESEARCH CENTER 2100 Brookpark Rd. Cleveland o5, Ohio Wartt WaaMI Nmols f 12 EVELYN EDWARDS SECRETARY $ experience. Typing and Instructions—Schools 10 Finish High School Ho classes. High School diploma awarded. Study at home. In spare time. For free booklet write .to National School of Home Study, Dept. PP. Box (314, Detroit 34, YEAR ARpUND .LAKE FRONT home. Stove and ref., heated ga- ---- full bamt., l bedrm., S ml. expragtway, >70. MA 5-0731. Work Wonted Mate 11 MARRIED MAN. 38 YEARS OF age with 3 years college. Office and credit experience. Familiar with city" FE $-064* MAN AND TRUCE YOUNO MAN WANTS ANY 1 Work Wonted Fontolo 12 BABYSlTONO. 0 DAYS^^WEEK. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAli 1 o o k 1 n e for-'---* 6-6758. EXPERIENCED I DAY WORK, FE IRONINOS#- $3.00 PER BUSHEL. It^AN TOHa.^O PO Bonding Sontteo-SoppHtf 13 CUT HIOH HE ATI NO BILLS 033.00 Per 100 Sq. Ft. Complete stock siding. »cee*«orl*i FREE Estimate FHA terms JOE VALLELY ... a Wo Anawcr Call FE 5-0540 ARMSTRONG CBILIKO TILE IN-ataUIng. Carpenter work. Free cs-tlmates FE 3-6013, , FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL *»■ lng, will finance. R B. Munro Electric Co.. joM w Huron. Businoss Service 15 ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired by faetery trained men at our afflee. General Printing li Office Supply Cm, 17 W Law-renew Bt. Phone FE 2-0138, ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- auick "tVpewriter, adding machine repair service. January discounts. Oxford Office Supply. OA 8-3886. Bookk—ping * Taxoi 16 teratlons. Mrs.' Bodcll. FE 4-0053. Income Tox Servlc* ACCURATE experienced W. R. BOLIN Tax and Accounting Servlc*_ CORNER PIKE and MILL STS. FE 4-1103 If no apswar MI 0-3153 Convalescent-Nursing 21 VACANCY FOR BED-RIDDBN PA-tlents. >130 per month OR 3-6364. Vacancy for refined el. derly man. FE 5-0500. Ambulance Service Applianca Service r, B. Munro Help Wanted iomolo_ FOUR OPENINGS ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR doctor's olllce, medical exp. nec. Write full particulars to Pontiac reliable. Dell’s Inn. 34Sl~Eit»*b*th iW' BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE work, Rochester reeldence. only Rflereness required. personality and experience. Excellent mojAU and working conditions. Housekseplng Shop. 61 W« — - Apply 11 a - »- CASHIER. BOOKKEEPER. EXPE-rlencsd only. Will train for position st Albert's new beautiful store In the Pontiac Mall. Please call FOrest 0-3341 for appotnt- ment with Mr. Ball,_____ HANCE TG EARN MONEY ON telephone sales at a well paid commission. FE 0-7000. DAYS OR EVENINGS, PART ' and Sundays recent exper., Union Lake Drug. OOM Cooley Lake Rd.. Union Lake, Mich, DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST. OEN-1 olflc* work. State ate and illficatlon*. Writ* to Pontiac ..... IHETITiAN OR POOD HANDtih | ^pttoLTFuUor ^art EXPERIENCED W O M A prefer one with clientele. 40oJ Elisabeth Leke Road. LOOK 03 paychecks, no layoffs. IP YOU: ■ ---- sales ability o work married and over : Expense other c qualify ment. 3—Have c KITCHEN SUPERVISOR 30 to 40 years of age, preparation and bakery experience needed. paid vacation, Insurance bene-fjts^ Apply In person only. 0 a.m. tM' TED’S _ Woodward at Squar* Laks Rd. IN- OENERAL iiOUSEWbhK, L I V*E leb- >n or daytime. Care of on* child, va1 References, 013-3070. jSfi5GLlAoIp" \kM to liVe In. Mere lor home and com- jRfTwf' h'W eomwo' I,om*' M1DDLEAOED WpMAN TO CARE for home and ltk year old child while mother teaches. Sat. and Sun. off. Call FE v 1-3663, 310 _Draper.________________ OALE* MANAGER FOR fottThl-butlon M 3-D religious pictures, tEn A D D l TIO iTaX WOMEN needed at one* to handM in- ---Id i|aijAdro~ - ISEI MARRIED MAN Can us* «u* man 36-tO, living In Fentlac or Drayton Plains with, a good past employment reeord, who tan pass a bond InveaUgallM. 4s operate an at-tabllshed business. Everything furnished, all expeneti paid. Wa 3*TV& COUNSELOR oosmetlciT full or jiart time. Car helpful. Fh. OR TYFiSt - SALESMAN COUpLB: Age SI to 30. rermfcnent, Ref-erenees. Good health. Both full lor large .real astat* ejn. which provides " Mth •efved, tel Mir*: i-room l with ■ .^Hofe! ,. Must iirs ear, -gat furnished. Salary W, Pj'“ ***** -**“• w____ OOM rljht coupte. Call i— .MhtML Plus astra salts commlknlon Good opportunity for Automobile Iniuranct Auto Insurance Denied?., FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY NEEDED? See Guss , "The Insurance Man” FE 8-7311 Corner W. Huron-State 81 Auto Parte REBUILT MOTORB i money down—34 mos. t< Motor Exchange Co. 1 S. Saginaw_________FE BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 16.00 Exchange, Guaranteed KAR-L1FE BATTERY CO. Beauty Shops DOROTHY'S v Location — Free Parking 4, Perry j| A S BEAUTY BACON. Bouts—Accessorial YOU DEMAND THE BEST EVTNRUDE MOTORS BRUNSWICK BOATS ORUMMAN * OLDTOWN CANOES ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS TEE-NEE TRAILERS Your Evturud* Dealer Harrington Boat Works ^MtoTelegragh^^ ““ Building Modorniiotion A-l ADDITIONS, FALL-OUT 8HKL-ters, House Raising, Oarages, Con. erete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING COMF1,ETE MOD ERNIZATION service. Residential and commercial. All work guaranteed. FHA terms. Licensed—bonded—Insured Oulnn's Construction FE 5-0133 Carpentry CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. Res*. FE 0-0430 after 0 CARPENTER WORK-PAINTING. Compiot* loh • Chain Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 15310 Holly Rd. _ ME 4-0771 —Open Dally and Bundaye- OLOA STOKER A --------FURNACB COAL LOW ASH POCAHONTAS COAL Kentucky Lump, egg and stoker Hocking Stoker, 017 40 Ton BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO 01 Orchard Lake Are. FE 3-7101 Cvitom Tailoring Drossmaking, Tailoring . SANDING. THURMAN WITT FE 6-3733 FaBULON — WATERLOX — WAX “Iffcti hTOTOGi SaSB- THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINBM OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE 3-0101 TODAYI Hooting Service i FURNACES CLEANED AND HARNECK HEATINO Ph. 003-0230 Income Tox Service 1X0 FINE ROOF BOARDS te Un. ft. 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS 3c lln. ft. 3x4 Kiln Drv Fir ... 0c Un. ft. 3x4-0 Economy Studa .. 30c ea. Rock Wool ......... 80s a bag 4x0xft Hardboard ....... 0100 4x6xV« Fir Plywood .... 02.75 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices, Delivery Service Available 031 Oakland ‘ —------- 2X4 -- 8' ECONOMY STUDS ea 30* 1x12 white pin* boards lie Un. It. 2x4 No. 3 fir 10-10 ft. 08c Un. ft. 3Vs TD casing ..... 07o Un. ft. 3V« TD baee ....... 00c lln. ft. lVb — 3 It. st. lash .... 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3070 Airport Rd. *"“* PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR N. CASS FE 3-0430 Plywood, all six** on aal*. AIRPORT LUMBER 607 Highland Rd.___OR 4-1000 Machine Shopi Sorylco Magnetic Inspection Magnaglo method (Air Force approved) Blanchard Grinding 42” Chuck—Fast Servlet Moving Service Musical Instructions ACCORDIAfc, OROAN. PIANO guitar. Your Homo. Accredited, Ph. 073-3787 THE CHILDRENS' INStlTUT” We Teach BUY — SELL RENT — REPAIR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 9-9 Every Day 31 Years in Pontiac Music Center 268 N. SAGINAW 4 Floors of Music To Serve You Better FE 4-4700 How and Used TV_______ TVs, RADIO!. HI-FIs. STEREOS Johnson Radio & TV ■■ Walton REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 1030 Ella A.M, to 0.00 P.M, OIL HEAT SUPPL 173 H Ihlriey Photographic Service OFFICIAL | PASSPORT, IDENTlPt-'loo—wallet photos. Low prise*. )t — while you wait earvlea. Piano Tuning By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center _____Phone FEderal 3-4034 TUNING AND REPAIRING. 34-hour servloe, all work guaranteed ^■faetory --- CALBI TUNINO AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt " “‘ ‘ Plastering Service 1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES Private Investigators _ BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER, STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS 002 JQ8LYN t|j FE 4-6106 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders. polishers, hand sandtrs. furnace vaouum cleaners. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 436 Spring Service Stamps for Collectors FREE NICARAUGA LIST Squirrel Stomp Shop | **** Auburn Height* MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES.. FE 5-1356 Trades—Exchanges “TRade;x” REAL ESTATE A BUSINESSES Trades and Exchanges REALTOR-SPECIALIST Lew Hileman FE 8-9765 Trot Trimming Service- bid. 563-3516 or FE I- _________ EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates. FE 5-5563 or OR 3-3606. General Tree Service Any else Job - Try our bid. FE 3-M48. FE 6-3535._______________ LIOHT HAULING—YARD CLEAN-UP OR 3-3543, mornings, LIOHT^ANDf^HEAVY TRjJCKiRcT gravel and front end loading. FE 2-6603.___ Trucks to Rent ^“^SSS.’-TRltW1*^ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck*—Oeml-Trallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 735 I. WOODWARD FE 4-6461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERINO 107 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. faction guaranteed, FE 3-I03I, TWO WOMEN DESIRE WALL washing A-l work, FE 4-1131 Woter Softeners .14QAN WATER SOFTRNER8 . NO MONEY DOWN—on Anything You Buy at Sears Warehouse on Credit Washers and Dryers HUGE REDUCTIONS ON ALL FURNITURE AUTOMATIC WASHER WAS $159.95 133 NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan! kcnmorc Dryer, Was al #139.95 . $98 INSTALLED Automatics Sgl. Dial Control Set It—Forget It 169 kenmore with Siids-Save, Vi a* #2 19.95........199.88 kenmore Automatic Washer, Was $269.95..........219.88 SPECIAL - While They Last! AUTOMATIC washers $188 Was #279.95! With Sud*-Saver—Limited krnmorr Wringer Washers......#73 to 119.88 KEIVMORE AUTOMATIC DRYERS Was Priced $AQ al $139.95! Now . . . VO # 159.95 Dryer... 139.88 $ 169.95 Dryer... 149.88 #149.95 Dryer... 129.88 #189.95 Dryer... 149.88 LIVING ROOM SUITES 148 Choice of 2-Pe. Living Room or 2-Pc. Sectional (Tai $199.9,' 2- IV. Living Room Suite, Was $1 79.95.$128 3- Pc. Sectional, Was at #299.95! now....#198 4- IV. Sectional, Was at #349.95! save! .#228 $49.95 Buckeye Sofa $37 189.95 Divan Bed 149.62 BEDROOM FURNITURE Double Dresser, Panel Reel P"7 Solid Pecan, Was $108.95! { m NO MONEY DOWN on Seurs Easy Payment Plan Matching Chest, Was at #5 1! Warehouse only.... 38.75 3-Pr. Bedroom Outfit, Was at $249! now.$ 177 3-l'r. Bedroom Outfit, Was at $209! now just.$ 166 Maple Finish Betl, Was priced at $29.95.. 17.53 DINETTES and UNFINISHED 7-Pe. Dinette, Was Priced al #79.95 .....49.77 5- IV. Dinette, Was $109.95! Warehouse only .... 77.77 7-Pc. Dinette, Was #79.95! Harmony House.59.99 Odd Dinette Chairs, Values to $10! now.4.81 9-Drawer Dresser, Was priced al $26.99_.... I 8.97 Metal Cabinet, Was at $21.99! Save $7.21.11.78 - Ass’td Tables, odil lots, Vulues to $29.95.9.77 ASSORTED ODD PIECES #24.99 Crib, #101.75 Bunk Bed .. $66 (tukc-with) . .. 1 1.87 $49.95 Cedar Chest 29.76 #59.95 Berliner .. . 39.96 Rocker, Ass’ld hues 18.97 Swivel Rocker.. .., 38.94 $79.95 Ili-Baek Occasional Chairs Now Just •48 SPECIAL! All-Wool Broad loom Was $6.95 In brown and be is.- tweed. 12-0. width*. 501 DuPont Nylon Broadloom In lovely sandlewood. 12-0. widths. Save!. Aerilan-Verel Was at $p.99 In HarititTny House Tweeds. 12 and 15- Ft. Widths. Wool-Nylon Axminater Was $ 10.99 In tweeds or sandlewood. 12-0. widths... iiy ■» • Deluxe Vacuum, Reg. $89.95! Warehouse only . kenmore Twin Brush Floor Polisher, 3 only....... Portable Base Sewing Machine, 4 only....... Portable Base Zig-Zag Machine, now only . . . . Automatic Console, Regularly $209.95 ........... WALL CABINETS 21ln., Reg. $23.95 ... I V.HK 30-In., Keg. $27.95 ... 23.88 36-In., Reg. $31.95 ... 27.88 $59.95 Disposer.......41.88 Some “As-ls” Sink I'.aliillels n SORBY-NO BASE CABINETS 24 ln., Reg. $34.95 ... 29.88 30-In., Reg. 8$4.9g ... 34.88 36-In., Reg. 838.95 ... 33.88 $69.95 Disposer..59.88 >w reduced up to...33% HONE ORDERS OR C.O.D.’* GAS RANGES $89.95 Apt. Sire . .. 69.88 ,30-In. W as $119.95 99.98 36-In. Was 239.95 119.88 Classic gas Gas was $449.95 .. 349.88 Klee, was $229.95 199.88 Klee, was $279.95 239.00 ELEC. RANGES 30" Was #169.95 129.88 30" Wus #199.95 169.88 30" Was $289.95 229.88 Gas, Oil Heater* Incinerator* All Reduced at Sear*! ASPHALT TILE ONE SALg Aft Low A* It-Cidor*, Homan ... easy to lay!........ C-Colors as low as 5 Vic ea. D-Color* a* low as 7Vic ea. Plain Ceiling Tile, I2xl2-(n., Whse. only... <... 9Vic ea. \ccoustiral Ceiling Tile, 12x12-In.,now.13c ea. PREFINISHED PLYWOQD 4x7x3/16" sire... $.47 4*8*3/16” She... 5.9^ Alum. Basement Combinations, 3114x13%’* • •... 2.47 GLASS-LINED WATER HEATER Recovers 73.6 gallons of hot water with 100* ..•i\ rise first hour. Reg. $81.95! 36«al. else. With" 40-Gal., Reg. $91.95 . . . 74.87 30-Gel. as low as ... 48.87 $199.95 Automatic Water Softener, aow just.....159.87 JET PUMPS REDUCED #79.95 Pump, Vi-HP.. 69.|7 $89.95 Pump, Vi-HP.. 74.87 $144.95 Pump, Vi-HP 104.87 $19,958. Lever Faucets 14.95 MANY OTHER ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICE# 19-Inch Portable TV, Was at $119.95.........$111 19-Inch Portable TV, Was at $(44.95........129.88 23-In. Console TV, Was at $179.95............$151 179.88 199.88 219.88 169.88 199.88 12.1 Cu. Fl. Coldspot Was #219.95! True 105-Lb. Freeser 199T 23-ln. Console TV, Was at $ 199.9$...... 23-In. Console TV, Was at $229.95! now ... 23-ln. Console TV, Was $269.95! Whse. only $199.95 Console Stereo with AM-FM Radio .. $219.95 Chord Organ with Bench, now only.. NO MONEY DOWN on SEAR# EASY TERM# 40.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Was 8179.95...........$168 12.6 Cu. Fl. Refrigerator, now Just..............$188 13.7 Cu. Ft. Coldspot, Special Frostlree.......259.88 | 13.7 Cu. Ft. 2>Door Coldspot. i............ 269.88 16.2 Cu, Fl. 2fDoor Coldspot, Was $449.95 .. 349.88 SEARS WAREHOUSE! Hurry ln Tonight, Tomorrow 9:30 Until 9 P,M— Sat. 9:30 to 5:301148 N. Saginaw I