The Weather W'* Weather Bum* Forceail Near sen tonight THE PONTIAC \ ] \ '7 M Home ’■ #* Edition VOL. 1J9 NO. 29# PONTIAC, MICHICTAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1962-44 PACES UNITED BpMSST,mTERN7LTIONAL Knight's Exit Tightens Race in California Most Leaders Agree Move Advances Nixon Toward Nomination SACRAMENTO, Calif. IB) —Goodwin J. Knight’s exit from the 1962 campaign tightened up California’s race for governor today. Political leaders differed on the eventual effect, but most agreed it enhanced Richard M. Nixon’s already bright chances for the Republican nomination. Knight, 65, announced Tuesday he would not file for his old job in the June 5- primary. He was stricken last November by infectious hepatitis—a liver disease. President Joaquin Balaguer re-, [signed and his 7-man council of jstate collapsed under the pressure of bloody rioting after only 16 days of rule. The decision by the colorful «** governor removed the prospect of a Republican slugfest between Nison and Knight, who had pledged a “real gloves-off fight." It installed a hard-charging slate assemblyman, Joseph Shell, 43, of Los Angeles, as Nixon's chief challenger on the Republican ticket. SANTOxDOMINGO, Dominican Republic (A?)—A new civilian-military JuntaNpok over the government of this Caribbean nation today under a state of siege modified form of martial law. At least four persons were killed and a score wounded when force tanks opened fire on a defiant crowd in the heart of the capital last night, Gen. Pedro Rodrigues Echvar-ria, the armed forces chief who thwarted an attempted coup d’etat by the brothers of for- mer Dictator Rafael Trujillo last November, emerged grim faced from the Presidential Palace and announced the change of govern- Opposition crowds have been accusing him of dictatorial ambitions and have deSnanded his resignation. LED DISCUSSIONS It was clear he led the discussions which resulted in the change of government. The c Santo Domingo morning. Many stores were closed. Shattered glass littered some streets. Many store fronts were shattered in the night of violence. Conditions through the interior Freedom Brings Smile ygywggy nge pre| '■'l HH J; rtaHaSic also were reported quiet. , The official announcement said four members of the old council, besides Balaguer, resigned. Highly informed sources said, however, that they refused to go along with creation of a new civilian-military junta and . were placed under arrest. The new juita’i first communique promised to carry on with “the utmost derlty and patriotism," the task of establishing “real democracy." It promised elections, but did not any they would be held time for an elected government to take over-on Feb. 27, 1963, the date of the old state council. The Communique said the new regime assumed the “solemn obligation" of. holding elections ’when social order is fully reestablished, and political parties give more attention to formidable needs of the people than to creation of disorders." ■ Shell, an avowed conservative, has been making evident headway against Nixon’s early commanding lead in polls. A wealthy oilman, he has delivered at least 400 talks throughout the state while Nixon has been busy on a book and other matters. A third («OP mer Lt. Gov. Harold f (Butch) Powers, made a pitch for >^K«lght’s votes, saying, “he and I always saw eye to eye.” Knight, governor from 1953 through 1963, remained silent on whether he’ll take sides In the Republican primary. Democrats probably were disappointed by Knight’s action. They had hoped that a .serious cleavage in Republican" ranks would help Gov. Edmund G. Brown in November. Brown, who is expected to announce his own candidacy next Wednesday, got' a lift in 1958 when Knight gave up his bid for re-election under heavy Republican pressure and handed the party’s nominqtion for governor to former sen. William F. Know-land. Brown defeated Knowland by more than a million votes. GOODWIN J. KNIGHT In Today's Press Reefer ,Bonanza ! Teen-agers are blgjnarket | for dope dealer#--PAGE 9. Plans New Effort i Wheels Spin 1 Find logical way to study— | PAGE 38. i Area News . I Editorial* ....... ’ Market* .......... Obituaries ...... Sports ......... Theater* ........ TV and Radio I Wilson,'1 Kart ... rnnU.o rnn Photo HAPPY AT LAST—Mrs. Frances Dewey clutches her pet china kitten, Tizzie, and smiles because of her joy to be free ______ _________ after spending 49 years in jail for first degree murder. Alone suspended sentenct in the world, she has found her first real home in half a Centura A dj 10 Plead Guilty in Video Probe Ex-Quix Stars Given Suspended Sentences on Perjury Charges Spells Out Need New Civilian-Military Junta, Replaces Balaguer AfterImproved Slate Facilities Message to Lawmakers Declares Program Shamefully Overdue LANSING un - Gov. Swainson appealed to the Legislature today to get started immediately on i “shamefully long overdue’ program to expand facilities for care of the mentally ill and the mentally retarded. The governor, In a special message to the lawmakers, mapped out sweeping plans for improvements, ranging from construction of hospitals to new research facilities to community treatment facilities. He called for an immediate $601,-0 appropriation for operating costs and four construction proj-cts at homes for the mentally Sen.,Farrell E, Roberts, R-Oak-land County, is one of four leaders of the so-called Senate Republican ’moderates” who have come out in support-of a state income tax. The four indicated their stand in separate interviews Tuesday. reflecting a. general softening of I jn lhft senate last year. Republican opposition to come tax. NEW YORK (ft — Ten cash-, 'inning contestants on rigged TVj quiz shows, including Charles Van retarded. Michigan, the governor said, has failed to faee up to the needs of If* mentally deficient I citizens since 1956 when the leg- j Islature went Into special ses- j "Ion to make extra appnoprla- ! tlons tor mental health. This year, the needs are even more acute than they were seven years, ago, Swainson said. State GQP Moderates Voice Stand Four Flavor Income Tax Tloyment problem, said Sen. Wil-1 Romney, American Motors Corp-liam G. Milllken, R-Traverse City. I president, is chairman of Citizens The fourth backer is John W. j for Michigan, a nonpartisan, state-Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge. j wide organization, All tour are members of the The group voted last fall to urge group that- frequently burked j adoption of A l’i or 2 per cent GOP “conservative” leadership income tax on private and cor-pdrate income, continue $50 million in "nuisance” taxes that t Earlier, George W. Romney, a constitutional convention vice president and potential GOP candidate for ’ governor, reasserted His endorsement ot a levy on personal and corporate “f think it Is paramount that we face up to the fiscal responsibility of this state," said Sen. Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann Arbor.. t ’We are never going to solve our tax revenue problem until we accept a form of fiat rate income tax, either as proposed by Citizens for Michigan or embodying the basic principles of shifting the tax burden from nonproductive areas of our economy to productive areas.’’ A flat rate income tax and business tax relief is "inevitable" if Michigan is to solve its unrm- pired last year, repeal the businesp activities tax and reduce taxes paid by business on personal prop- PI.AN DEFEATED Swainson's program, jected by the 1961 legislature, was similar. However. It proposed a 3 per cent income tax with exemption of food and prescription drugs from the sales tax. It also made no mention of reviving nuisance taxes on beer, telephone bills and other items. Romney noted Tuesday that he already had endorsed the Citizens for Michigan blueprint. "This program represented the views of leading citizens from the very political and economic groups that were involved in the cash crisis and tax deadlock of 1959.” ROBERTS he said. Unit Reverses Self on School Prayers " Asks Contract Be Canceled by City Some 500 Bloomfield Hills School District parents; j appeared at the regular board of education meeting last; Bff bES1£ today^ieaded|lievabie*mhai Z Satro tdin^t to express their near unanimous opposition to a guilty to perpury charges and were weakened the program hy failing I policy adopted Dec. 13 banning oral Classroom prayers ^■>n suspended sentences. 1,0 Provide adequate funds. !py teachers. heir pleas constituted admis-jMANY WAITING i The policy was rescinded by a split vote of the 1614 in Ponti: , that they had been coached) Today, (here an, 16;i7 persons hn.rd - . - il8tratoi. answering the television qyiz waiting for admission to facili- Teamster Chief Says Wrecking Firm Broke Terms of Agreement At last night's icoling, Lcaun dent of Teumstr / Co UnrrelKon pm questions. All of them hall been scheduled (or trial In special sessions court, today- But when they appeared, the court permitted them cent to guilty, subjecting themselves to a possible year In jail. But Justice Edward F. Breslin, adjudging them repentant and saying that they already had been! Greek, for i deeply punished by humiliation,;retarded. — $300,000 of five buildings ties for the mentally retarded, he I The three - point 1'esolU" Mnrriiri/ pynPrfpH said, 400 more than In 1955. The tion adopted following the!* IvILUIjf LApClICU waiting lists at hospitals for the «i/ v, mentally ill is about 900, he added. ^ a h°ur public healing, provides: "1. That teachers may at appro-) priate times, in the present their students, orally thank Without delay, lie said, the legislature should appropriate: $95,000 to remodel five buildings at Fort CUster, near Battle of 200 mentally for the blessings lhat surround usiOnce again I’t and ask His help and guidance. It’ntne tumbling . j6-degrees at 8 •1, That Christian holidays of . at Sammond Pleasant Lodge, Romeo, where resident. she i the newest Woman Gains Freedom After 49 Years in Prison Van Doren, who won $129,000 on 'the now defunct TV program, i "Twenty One," was the first to I swteh his plea to guilty to a second degree perjury charge, admitting that he lied to a grand jury probing the affair. Flashes irt construction Plymouth State Home and Training School. They include a 220-bed facility for the severely retarded, bed unit for toddlers, habilltatfon patient building and the first phases of a stores and food service building. The program [would cost more than $4 million. By LEE WINBORN Area Newa Editor ) Windows without bars — spacious grounds with no walls surrounding them —- and freedom to roam and do as she may choose. That’s the kind of life Mrs. Frances Dewey now has after spending 49 years in prison for first-degree murder. The diminutive (under five feA) fragile old lady was; CITES NEEDS The governor said another $206,-500 is needed to operate the new 1190-bed infirmary at Plymouth; op-WASHINGTON (UP!) —The , oration pf additional buildings at United State* I* considering [Fori.Custer, and placement of 58 withdrawing recognition Dominican Republic because of the takeover there by a military junta which ha* all the aspects of a new dictatorship, American officials said today. DETROIT US—American Motors today announced net Income of 99,m,018, equal to 60 cents first qnarte paroled by Gov. Swainson last month through the efforts I Ms «*«■ year, tm* compared of the Athena Club, an organization of Detroit business w * * 0,,M" | or CW1. Ike:’Romney Attractive Candidate ’and professional women who had learned that the woman’s one wish was "to die free.” The slide's oldest wonuin prisoner, Mrs.. Dewey was sentenced Ypsifanti in 1912 to additional patients in Southwest-Tuberculosis Sanatorium Kalamazoo and Copper Country Sanatorium at Hancock, “A crisis I* upon us In full measure. In care of the mentally retarded," Swainson said, asserting that 500 new beds will be needed each year Ip keep up with requirements. To meet future demands he proposed : —Construction of new buildings i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Mo Plunge to Zero i I-ncal asked city admin-commissioners to ■el their urban renewal demolition contract with Dore Wrecking Co., of fcfawkawlin. A Canadian-born The Teamster local rcproscni I ruck drivers and some laliorci working on demolition crews. Michigan today as winter kept its * . A * icy grip on most of the: state.) Ilarrelsnn confronted commls- Thc Wen Christmas and Easter observed In the schools and the music, decoration* and symbol* commonly associated with these |; holidays may be used. "3. That the school adminlslra-h'i and tion and teaching staff shall do- |ow ,, , vclop and submit to the board for ./Prn approval a plan for explaining the; (|)f) several great religions of the _____________ world to lhe student body and for giving appropriate recognition to) the holldnys and symbols of those religions. ’NOT REQUIRED’ • "That attendance at or par-) Mornl ticipation in any religious' objicrv-jio mile sinners with a list of 17 alleged | violations 4>f the city’s contract which he said “should either he straightened nut or the contract Bureau said the canceled. current cold wave is expected to) ★ ★ * continue for five more days with. f f,avp notifif'd the State La-•mperatures averaging 10 to 15lbor Mediation Board of these vio-degrees below the normal high ofj|Ht|ons nnd oxpoi.( lh,,y will' be ormal low of 19. T'oniKht’s investigatrcl.” Ilarrelson said, expected to'hover near) ’*r>orr* should fulfill their contract [obligation* or be disqualified," ^brighter side Thc^ VIOLATIONS IBHHHid there-will be no great accumulation of snow. Some HArrHson charged lhat Dore "is snow and a few light flurries'',0' uslnK '*»<• h*"l lsbor tore* totaling less than .33 of an Inch qf|»*y '°.ln ''onlraet terms snow is the forecast for the week- h"" 1 f not observing the local jwage structure." performance by any Stu-itonight. At 2 p. dent shall not lie required whcnjrP(,|!S((«red g „ the student's parent has requested: that the student be excused. Tin staff will give consideration lo th< religious beliefs of individuals une ■tlvely seek lo avoid cans trig mental distress or embarrass nent to any student." The school board, which hn«l no Written policy dealing with the subject" of religion In Hie 'laasroom, drew up the "Their not afr. Sink 15 Rebel Sampans SAIGON South Viet-NSW if)" The South Vl’ei Nam government because the claimed today that Us fighterhicensed pn plaqes sank la Viet Cong sampans'boss chargi and killed HI) rebels at two coastal -__1 villages aboii equipment they are knocking down walls and leaving open foundations thi a hazard lo area children our drivers have been tiq the T<; (Continued < Page 2, Col 51 1 of Saigor I ut. 219 horn the . Their MSUO Hears Thinking on World Problems • bid $-18,887 lo clear 1 lill smaller struc-id was $4.()0O under six, olher bids for NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. If) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says American Motors Corp. chief George Romney would make an "attractive can,dldalo" for the Republican presidential nomination in 1964. according lo GOP National Chairman William E. Miller. at the Detroit House of Cor rcction after being found guilty ot beating to death her year-old adopted son. U.S. Must ‘Adjust/ Bowles Says i Mar • Robot' By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Eisenhower, said Miller in an Interview last night, felt Romney was "a very Impressive fellow, with a very articulate, pleasnnt personality, and attractive-looking." Romney, 54, was born in Chihuahua, Mex. The constitution says "no person except a natural born citizen . . . shall be eligible to the office of President,” but according lo a law passed by Congress in ,1790, children bom abroad of American' parents] are American ciflzerts, /. Through arrangements made by the Detroit club, Mrs. Dewey is now a resident of Siimmond Pleasant' l-mlgc In Romeo, a home for the aged and con-vale (teents. Her pleasant little room is her :hlef concern. At 83, she can barely see. She has a bad heart. About all she can do is keep the room neat and tidy. This comes naturally to her because most of her Ufe she has been a housekeeper—both before she went to prison and during her nearly half a century behind bars. When asked "about the' Indents thnt led up to her eonvle-on, Mrs. Dewey still prolesses sr Innocence, blnmlng the rrime l H iV Romney Is reportedly considering running for the Michigan GOP gubernatorial nomination this year. \ [ The United Stales can be neither an isolationist nor a dictator of policy for growing independent nations, Chester Bowles asserted in a tulk at Michigan Stale University sought to strengthen frer She said he had underworld connections and when she wouldn't join him in his activities, robbing) passing /Counterfeit checks and drinking — ha would, "get .mid.” It was one ot mmsi times, she (Conlinue<| on Page 3, ‘Col. 3) J\ Citing "a pretty appalling array! Bowles’ StV-mtnule talk, whi of problems" in the world, the spe-!wj[* followed by a question-and-s dal representative and adviser to[ President Kennedy on African, Asian and Latin American affairs i Union and Red China were “vei - bleak." he added thnt the door I negotiations must never' be shut. St Icier vuuld sel up a meeting rtween himself, liarrelson, a iimpnnv representative, City Al-rrney William A. Ewart and city 'ngineers lo discuss the problem see If a solution can be hed short of canceling the con- ic!. arid ideals among his 450-member audience. "We cannot withdraw from the world and i neither can we run It," said the former undersecretary ot state. “The world Is too big and diversified. We can’t have all the peoples buy the American way of life. , Its infinite complexities, and to makes up his r help create opportunities for oth- another.’’ Walter Reuther, t AW presl deni, Is going to wait until American Motors Uorp. president George Romney makes up his mind whether to run for GOP governor before commenting. Reuther, who had praised Romney for instituting the first "progress sharing” for auto workers, said after the Chester Bowles talk last night at Michigan Male University Oakland: "I’ll reserve comment until he he [said, “We cah't buy the loyalty of na ! ttons, but we can help these peo-lmajor "end* and world problth pic achieve a freedom of choice to proceed* will benefit the unlvei build, their- nation* within the framework of their individual cul- tures.” slty's scholarship progrni 'DON'T HHUT IIOOIl’ Although the 61-year-old former ambassador to India and Connecticut governor anld chance* of ne-gntfl stinting for p^nce withVthe Soviet Says Discrimination Hurting U.S. Abroad WASHINGTON iw-Asst. Secretary of State G. Menncn Williams | said today racial discrimination I in the United .States damages the country's position of world leadership. Beyond that, -he added, racial discrimination if wrong. "It ts counter to the spirit of four law*,'' William* said In test!-j-mony (or a House Labor subcommittee hearing on a fair employ-intent practices hill. William* did not specifically endorse (he bill, which la being backed by liberal House Democrats Without open encouragement from the administration. TWO . / itUjL MWTMC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1962 Bank's Assets J Top^BSMillioni Pontiac $ t a te^RevealsJ Increase at End of ^61# AH Officers Re-Elected! , The Pontiac Stata- Bank during the Annual meeting'of stockholders: last night reported total assets at the end of 1961 at an all-time high! of J35.523.137.86. All directors and officers of the bank were reflected at the meet-"* President Milo J. Cross. In | submitting the year-end report, i also stated that stock earnings In 1M1, before payment of a one-- dollar per share dividend, were j equal to $3.28 a share, , 1 3 Assets at the end of 1961 showed j •an Increase of $576,361.33. Total! Capital--* accounts including re-1 jpervea increased $193,939.53. | , * ,k ★ An additional $225,000 In com-tnon shares- of stock was sold dur-1 ;|ng the calendar year of 1961, j it^king an over-all increase inj "capital of $418,939.53 above the end! bf 1960, Cross said: Bloomfield HillsUnitjTh«Par fc'BUHte. Changes Policy ^Baldwin Library to Hold Childrens Book Sessions V jjjjjll ' (Continued Prom Page Ope)" rerstal temporary policy In De-[•ember alter " '------------ BI it M INGHAM—-To help Admission to the show will be mothers guide tlwlr children to-lby donation. Proceeds will go to ward the best books available, the the Community House. Baldwin Public Upuy t| tn-| •' ^ augurating g weekly series of dls* the board necking .. (iba'ofthe school district's ridings la thp matter. A group of residents formed an.cuasions. |lpo\ T-,_,tr_i_I f , 'Unfair' Jury School board policy prohibiting oral prayer. • ‘ I2jquestions from mothers attending i P'r,£‘“v,d L«e -id Ih. “b«5toM “ “» action was taken in the beat judg- DgcuJon leadere wlU be Mrs. ment of the members and was notjB Mrg David T WMer> Mr, fclty “group P C * John P. King and Mrs. Donald G. library. The discussions will cover classics, series books, book clubs M children and reference books for the home. ■k k k, The first program wUl be devoted to a talk on distinguished children's books illustrators, and books for reading aloud and for the beginning reader. On Feb. 8, the librarians will discuss selecting books for the • to 12-year-old. Bonding for ages is and up will be the subject on Feb. 15. GENEVA (AP) - Pro-Western Prince Boun Oum stiffened his resistance to an agreement with; Laos' other two political princes i Tuesday night, and it appeared a; x | Leo disagreed with certain Geneva conference of the princes Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ztemjent system, said Henry’s argu-|lng of the officials, who had been point* of Sinclair’s presentation, would not even meet unless the(yellterday rf>fUn«d a Pontiac attor- menls 'put new vigor” into a re- subpoenaed by the attorney, until especially to the phrase citing United States could pressure Boun ^py, m«tion to dismiss the new port he'll submit to the association!he substantiated his allegation! the board at being presuinptu-Oum to the table. jCiraitt Court jury panel on the Monday noon. Ilhat there had been a "studied and oua In their action. Ho said tho k k k ground* it doesn't represent all! * * * deliberate design” by them in board has the right to net. Boun Oum. premier of the con- cross-sections of the community. Henry fought to spare a client, a,forming the alleged "select Jury- ,, stated that no blame servative royal government In VI- Attorney Milton R. Henry pared-121-year-old Louisiana man ®h«*ed,Hon^ insirted> Ihad to call theLJ^ (topping of prayens ^ouiu entiane, tl) refused to address!p(j jg witnesses most of whom {with attempted murder In Pontiac, I fall on the shoulders of the super- —l--------- ------------h«in» hv. I2.mamherl,««i «'"«• intended of schools because the Horwarth. Registration for the discussion group, which will be limited to (Continued From Page One) (Unking. This Included cementing our country's national pur- against totalitarian forees,. keeping,aware of the.great dangers of the intense arms race, and , prohibiting consideration of the world In simple "black and wblte’V terms. The gap growing between the. free and Communist nations still could result In a thermonuclear war, the speaker said. Mental Health Plan Given to Legislature (Continued From Page One) at Mount Pleasant. State Hoitfb Training School and Ca&, State Hospital (ft provide facilities fop. 370 more patients. -Remodeling of the old nursery building at Upeer. -Completion o fpreliniinary jpianV for the-fText phase efcSn-' struction to complete the. Plymouth and Mount Pledsant Institutions with 890 more beds. .. ★................. Swainson also recommendetHeg-islation to permit establishment of joint state and community -day care centers for the severely re-„ tarded ami Continued expansion: of the program of community-lo-•ated case workers. k k" k In Michigan's mental hospitals,' Swainson said, more and more patients are being left unattended for lack of adequate operating rev- . eoues.. "We must maintain our dignity, keep a firm position and keep a He said the legislature should crack in that door,” said Bowles. act quickly to provide more ward Bowles' frank analysis of the nursing and attendant care im-world today laid the groundwork. prove drug 'herapy.pro^ams^and for future talks In the series on 1 bolster safety training and mam-communism, China, the Commu- tenance programs, nlst block to the Western AIM- ] The replacement of the worn-center building nt Kalams- ance, problem* of European unity and the United Nations and Latin American problems. Bowles didn't touch on the explosive situation in Congo during the presentation. During a press conference before hand, he said, “Things have been going surprisingly well” with the U.N. forces helping pul! the country together) since the succession of Katanga.! — ah u , j i “But I could eat my words next j ST3 w? «!"*'' “ ike likrnwv the library. the 14-nation Geneva conference j w<,rJ» pjty and township elerks and [from being judged by a 12-member I ‘DELAYING TACTHT on Laos because It had also asked j assessing officers (supervisors',' fury picked from the controversial H# ,abf|(H, „ Pro-Communist Prince Souphanou-|before judge Ziem in an al tempt [array. j Barry’s objection that this should Henry said: "It does not eon- have been shown by supporting af- vong to speak; <2) repeated that t0 „t,ow they had not followed the he would not agree to giving thehaw un,|or which they select Jurors defense and interior ministries in . L , s coalition government lo neutral-, , « '• ,,,,h 1st Prince Souvanna Phouma'S f ^ the constitution- .faction, (3) said again he would >•*2 1*«T • «» not hold formal negotiations here ^h"'h mi«ht ^vfn?,,ullv •with the other two princes on for' **"' '"""V Wop“n* " ,hr7 Nation of a coalition government.; P"'" ' ^ , tem, some lawyers say. i fair sampling of working f(davits. r workers, | The majority of the township In his major speech. Bowles fa*?, The Congregational Church of; scoffed at those who, he said, rilg-Blrmingham will hold its annual budget meeting at 8 p.m. tomor- , should continue, ke said. Emotionally disturbed children need special attention, the governor said. >' ■ He recommended: —Construction of special children’s units nt Norlhvllle, Pontiac, Traverse City and Vpsl-lanti hospitals. —Erection of * day-school build- row at the church. The Future Plans Committee will present a report on Its find- addition at Hawthorn Center to enable the ftwtitution bcvu™ .i >■— ■jT- | to double Its out-patient programs, gest we reverse our foreign policy | i, k k Ey "abandoning aU alliances pril-, _Incr(,a| • don’t like.” Hos- pltal. i of i if the respondent. ^■l’his will not, he said, guar ii;n at- his client a fair and impartial trial, special-TO CHALI.ENOE AO A IN good character and Integrity quired by law: When Lee offered his motion officers, {which had been prepared prior to , LONDON (UPD ■ . . , imier Amintore Fanfani and For- BONE. Algeria tP-Authorities ~ iid at least 10 persons were Subzero Temperatures Head East Gold Blows Into Midwest the Judge's ruling Henry'jurors picked from his i promised today to challenge the j-----------------—----- individual jurors selected to hear the trial of John E. Stinson ;’l. lie is charged with striking n Pontiac] General Hospital nurse with a ce-1 ! merit trowel last March 23. ! Uirea Dy iaw. wnten nan neen prepared prior to w w w , Minister Antonio Segni today said at least 10 persons w One official. Wlnson S. MoberlyJ the meeting,, the only dissenting; An original production «nUtled{™V™‘contaSe with'killed and an equal number ... Pleasant Ridge clerk, testified hlsvote was cast by Board treasurer "Women Through the Ages will J1®*®".* officials In the latest j jured Tuesday night when an ex- Isabelle was one of tire 10 Max Miller. W. Earl Givens, trus-|be presented J>y members of the!.2^fo“ Western '‘little sdmmlt” plosion ripped apart an apartment I club's Little Theater group. Pravda Blasts Him | building in a Moslem quarter. By The Associated Pres* Subrero cold stung the snow-covered Midwest today and headed eastward toward New England. Fleering weather spread south to Texas and (he Gulf Toast Fargo, N, D., recorded a -40! reading at 5 am. and the -30 temperature at Bemldji, Minn, tied the record set In 1943. Henry also Indicated he would appeal -lodge Zlem’s ruling on his motion to the Stale Supreme Court after the trial I* over. The ,, , ., .1 Judge denied a stay and ordered SSS.XSTT I'trtsT’ sippl Valley and the western "The challenge of the Great l^akes region. Some readings; -30 in Duluth,■■ In .Minneapolis; 28 in Minot, N D ; the selecting of the jury list. 22 In Judge Molotov in Soup Again Bismarck, N. d. and -Mi i Ear "Although there has been MOSCOW (AP>— Pravda todayiand at best would be allowed to said Molotov already was en route .'cuscd former Foreign Minister live out his days in obscurity. to the Austrian capital. Later that M. Molotov of waging dogmatic] The announcement that he waslweek the ministry said it did not know when he was going back, The ministry now will not even peaceful 'coexistence. 'quarters that Khrushchev had suf-!discuss the matter with Western The attack In the Soviet Com-.fered a setback. j correspondents. Neither :\)11 the munist party newspaper was the * ★ k headquarters of the Soviet Com-, In- western e cha lenge o t e rBI?;and stubborn opposition to Pre- returning to Vienna aroused im- k " "* * r* rWM"ln,l.r Khnishch-v'i po»ry JnmIM. meriukn In dlpZ»lte T 'regularities'' he went on "there!,lri,t propaganda blast against the] The Foreign Ministry *t firstlmunist party, has not been'a complete disregard j01'1 Bolshevik since the Soviet-of the law ” government announced Jan. 8 that; ^ he would return to his former post'! 7,1cm, a former CHIP proseeu- j as permanent Soviet represents-! \ l«r, said the law In question (|w t0 the International Atomic :| might need changing. Senior A*, pjoer^ Agency in Vienna. I north- ] slslant Pnmeeutor Jerome K. * * * 11 [ylvaniH Barry Jr., In defending the Veather, Hon, said this was not the r prerogative. ■ for the dat No immediate break in the s( vere rold was indicated. Eve colder temperature* were expec Tlie Boston Weather Bureau is-1 ed in the frigid licit. Odd wav sued cold wave warnings fori warnings were i northeastern New York and Ver-ern Ohio, weste mont, predicting overnight low* of .and western New j to 10 below. Below zero cold'Bureau forecaster* smki me also was forecast for Maine andjair will bold tight through •New Hampshire- lOhio Valley and the middle The subzero belt stretched! luniie stales, The Weather f‘i Barry objected lo Henry' ■Gains Freedom After 49 Years Full I’.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and colder with rhani’f of few light snow flurries through tomorrow, high today 18, low tonight near zero, high tomorrow 17.' Wind westerly 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight. | The blast was so strong that, J * | foreign observers In Moscow felt | jihe battle against Molotov and his' i ! call-[so-called anti-party group could] I, I still be under way. I “Lenin's views on questions of J foreign policy,” said Pravda, “and1 J .above all on problems of war,t| j peace and peaceful coexistence | I are being distorted not only by I bourgeois Ideologists but also by-I people who slip from the living ® arid creative Marxist-Leninist po- J sit ion to the path of dead dogma- | tism. f ■ * * . * I "This refers directly (o the anti- J ' party group headed by Molotov,, j iLazar M i Kaganovich and (for- | mcr Premier G. M.) Malenkov. | As is known, Molotov, in his dog- I malic stubbornness, slips down to I making statements alleging that j Lenin never and At no time spoke, j about coexistence of states with | ydifferent social s\ stems." | Reservation Application Press Theater Tour ■ Plasts msks the 'following ressrvstlon for ms on Tbs Pontisc Prett Thsster Tour to New York City, dtpsrtlng Tuesdsy morning, Msy 8 snd returning Msy 13. ‘ I understsnd thst the $199 I hsve enclosed includes transportation, hotel, theater tickets, plus other extra features mentioned in Press articles. I also understand that if I hava any preferences for a room companion or am going with a small group that this information will accompany this reservation. (Sing!# Room S/0 Extra) Molotov, r 71, returned home;® Mov. 12 to fight a J move lo expe| him from the Com-, | munist party after Khrushchev, | had denounced him mid other I' of the anti-party group ® in 22nd Soviet [ low and left. She said *h,f '"m,minls' P“«y congress. It was J eall/e until inter that thel^nernlly assumed (list Molotov , Id been seriously injured.|woulfl ^ cx|K>lled from the piity!i...„......e.....«...a. —«.«.«■■■ I iii-r husband bad kicked I have Included the full payment with this reservation. If I am unable to make the tour I understand that I shall ha given a lull refund providing I give notice by April I I understand that reservations will be mad# in order of the ^ receipt of applications and tha't my nama will be placed upon a waiting list if I am not Included among the first 80. I understand that I may participate in all of the schedule of events except for possible changes or additions made necessary by some event beyond control of The Pontiac Press. NOTICE WATCH FOR OUR 0HCE-A-YEAR STOCK DISPOSAL SALE! IN THURS. PONTIAC PRESS That’s right, watch far tha Sal# with a Reason *. . Real bargains and BIG SAVINGS on ladles’, man’s children’s clothing, damostics, shoos and jowolry ... Thursday’s Pontiac Prossl GEORGE’S 74 N. SAGINAW it. JN*AR HURON EXTRA DISCOUNT for THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY REALTONE Deluxe 'COMET' TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO . NATIONAL WEATHER Sn..w ia expected t of the Northern «nd Central I’iuleau Kind CcntH bain or snow, mixed with rain in,the Northwest a /Wrier in the Lakes ytkion. If , w ill continue cold in the North/ ern Plains, northern h^lf of the Mississippi Valley snd UpfM Lakes and it win be colder east of the Mississippi t Central Plains and Northern'Plateau, A warbling irend is «*x-*pec(ed in the .Southern and Central Plateau and Southern Plains. CONAKRY. Gqlnea «k»Guln#& and Cuba have signed an* agreement for $500,000 worth of trade 1962. Product* to be exchanged re not Announced. 8 Regular $39.95 I'alue 1787 ■ U Includes: | U BATTERY : ■ ■ EARPHONE i .deal tor fetepnoi o( (of aw vernier tw->,ng, volume and tv-zute el low price $1 hold*. matm N. Saginaw CAMERAS Main Floor» Compare SIMMS 25 SOUTH DISCOUNTS on Wall Cabinets m WHITE PORCELAIN on STEEL $12.95 I nine 20z24 V INCHES r95 20x30 In. CABINETS 30x24-ln. CABINETS Sllllth IIOI KS: 9 a.m, l« S p.m. My Pie. WIS. «»«* FRI SITES SIMMSM lias SOUTH Itetuven 1’fnnr*'* anti OHnorll't ■Honan m V.'# THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1962 THREE Let Youngsters Shovel Don tThrow Your Life in the Snow WASHINGTON (AFj - ttoflty, (Ms winter, you may throw your life .away. ,, Or, to it precisely, shovel or push ; yourself Into ' the grave. It probably won’t be easy to do: you’ll have to put your Mart Into It—literally. snow*nuwtled hill toward the deer stand, ordering one ofa' t"#' other strenuous activities 'In the But you Won’t be expecting tt, or you wouldn’t be shoveling snow, pushing a stalled car out of a snowbank, climbing up 'For snow—crystallized vapor—is bringing death to many persons-death by heart „ attack, and . at times, by stroke. ".'.■77* ★ ★ • it Hut’s the warning the American Heart Association has for you this winter, especially if you’re one of the nearly 95 million Amer-sr thg age of 40. To stay alive,, don’t overexert yourself in snow. That's the first rule, the association, says. During last week’s big‘storm more than 51) deaths were attributed by *u- water thorities to overexertion in shoveling snow, car pushing and similar-activities. ‘Don’t let winter be your Wap terloo,” says. Dr.. John W. Latimer Jr., president of the Waab-ington Heart Association. bank singlehanded. Don't j^kleicling 10 loads jper minute is equiv- jng or wait an hour after eating, the .Job of. snow. |hoveling with talent to walking up three «&»vcl to the point of. Approach snow-handling with common sense, and first get a an be at I strenuous Job for. pdrtiy men. | Latimer says overexertion :ins I the Show 'can cause death by jFH frebroi hemorrhage (stroke), butj ■heart attacks are the big killer. 1 He makes these other points— | "Iff youf hkw .heart disease j (whatever your age),'don’t shovel snow without your doctor's ap- OVERWEIGHT * health and heart check, he says, iwith the usual 5-pound shovel. Don’t, fdf cxamiple,. try to push! A shovelful , of snow usually!proval. your stalled car out of a snow-j weighs about four pounds. Shov-| "it’s better to shovel before eat- EXCESS mfi Should Be IMMEDIATELY Eliminated If you WANT o Shapoly Symmetrical Figaro Sand today for this Ntw METABOLISM Book (We Hove NO Medicine, Diet or Anything f/M to Ml You)' wish i you are a teen-ager, and a time. Wet snow, which is heavier, j -when you shovel, lift with yourj healthy One at that. j makes the job equal to climbing Lntlpe body, .tatting your backand to the seventh floor.in one minute. , g^re the nard wftrk with. People are lured to their deaths ecause snow looks Innocent enough, says Latimer's association. physiologist has calculated the ie MUSCLES FLABBY |your arms. Latimer says the unaccustomed! “Probably the best piece, of ad-exertion of snow work can play)vice: hand the snow shovel to an havoc with flabby muscles. ambitious youngster and go to the If you’re overweight, get rid of [nearest skating pond for your ex- ene^pt cost* of shoveling snow the excess, he says. Even puttbiglercise.” No matter how many Diets or other measures' you have tried this instructive METABOLISM BOOK wUl enable you to understand ymr owif vat* and imf lave you' years of misery and embarrassment. Diet alone is NOT, and never has been, the one and only answer to the problem of excess fat. - -. This Book contains information generally known only to. special* tats. It explains the physiology of human Metabolism and. the You as* told HOW e can be corrected and WHBRBh look for HELP near your home. A Book is sent only to these who want and need to redejMs T%e edition is limited. Notfoe may not appear again. Write ag ' * lisaM.............. Ty. SEND once—today for your copy. SEMI 4 (Four Cent) Stamps (16oM help cover distribution coeti____ Incur no obligation. We hava as , medicine or anything else to eao. You will never be asked to aeart us a penny of money. AOORBBB D. Conway (R&RInc.) DepL. till, Box 1314,Albuquerque,N. M. -1 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL I DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOQR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL . men nvv vilVfil # Kleenex Tissues 2MI7* Regular M packs with famous popeip dispenser feature, Urn* ter person. -DRUGS Main Floor Imported "MANSUN" Flashlight Battery Rng. Rc s . joS # a ANSCO Block and Whiter Camera Films 3Ro11’ 49c ...__short dpte film in 137 and 620 size only. (Single roll 39c) -CAMERAS Main Floor Famoue Vinyl Plastic SSI Cover Paper fc 49c Yard 3T — HOUSEHOID 2nd Floor uaivanuva C Cartage Can J99 $2.98 Value -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Ladies’ and Misses’ Snow Boots 29T $4.95 Value Washable ’Super-Hyde' bools In oil 'sizot to 10 for ladles and misses. -SHOES Basement Selected Group of . Yard Goods |00 Regular values to 69c - cotton •’prints,,,- unbleached muslins, meih prints' and others, .. -DOMESTICS Basement Yds. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL First Quality Ladies’ Nylons 3Poir119 Full fashioned 60 gauge 15 denier , nylons In assorted shades. Sizes 816 to it. -HOSIERY Main Floor TOMORROW (=“ ) Open at NOON ’til 9 P.M. CLOSED in Morning —Open at 12 Noon! 9-Disoount-Packed Shopping Hours # i ii ij# jimmj 9H0URSAIE "9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Tags Are in £ Every Dept. Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS Every item in this advertisement, :•> GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow ot Simms . . . pienty of other items of DISCOUNT not advertised, but are in the store, look for. them! YOU owe it to your pocketbook to attend this money-saving event to see how much more you save at, SIMMS during this 9-HOUR . SALE EVENT. SORRY-NO Mm! o- phone orders- o» these super’-discourt prices .;. and we Veserve the riciht to limit all quantities, so that more a > tamers can share DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. ★ Shop Every Department on All 3 Floors ★ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Gives 1000 Light* Book Matches 50 8C Carton at 50 book match pads—Glvni 1000 lights. Kegi^r 25c carton, limit 2. -TOBACCO Main Floor Entire Stock 5c Famous 'RONSONOL' Lighter Fluid 25' With nosy pour swivel spout. . works in all cigarette lighters. limit 2 tins. —TOBACCO Main Floor Candy Bars 15-44® enure jiulk Chewing Gum 20 58' Choirs of Horshoys, Milky Woyl, Clarks, etc. Froth ttock Iftmout nomot. limit 15. -CANDY Main Floor Rsgular $1 carton of 20 packs. Choice ot Wrigloyi, Boachnut, Boomont, otc. limit I carton. -CANDY Main Floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS For Feminine Hygieno j Kotex Napkins 48-1» Regular $1.63 pack of soft, absorbent Kotex Sanitary Napkins, limit 1 package. —DRUGS Main Floor Family Size Famous Tbothpaste Hair Spray 49° $2.50 Valu* largo1 14-ounco can of hair spray for prbfodBnal hair styling. Limit 2 cons. -COSMETICS Malm Floor 53‘ & b: DIUL.K or proniv Bobby Pins 40044* co of Iambus Colgate, Crrist, a or Gloom. I.arga 83c tubes 2 -DRUGS Main Floor Rogular $1.25 voluo—V» pound con. tainer hot approximately 400 pins. limit 2. -COSMETICS Main Floor 3-Speed Control Electric Heat Pad For Skin Com Usn Noxzema Skin Cream *5.95 . Value 133 For soothing heqt, 3 spood control twitch, removoblo covor. Woshoblo too. limit I -DRUGS Main Floor $U3 i Value 66' World famous Noxzoma Skin Croon Is medicated for all purposo skin uto. Limit 2. -COSMETICS Main Floor PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Hold* 200 Ft. Fltme Movie Reel & Can $1.10 Value 39® il construction—both the 203 ond eon ot dlscounh limit 10. .CAMSRAS Main Floor KODAK Full Color I Kodacolor Film ic - $1.33 Roll 89‘ Froth , dot«d color film In' popular' OSa-m-12? sizes. limit 10 rolls per parson-CAMERAS Mo In Floor ';Vt v ■ 'V 1 »t Quality Lead* Sc Pencils 12** 12* -SUNDRY Moin Floor Electric Razor 0S5 I aim 1.5-4 a°d SUNDRY Moin Floor Handy Size— Famous Lowe Games 98c Each Chr,ic« of 'Little Bandit', 'Ck 66' Men's or Ladies' Hair Brushes 19e Compare *1 DC to 69c Club stylo brushes in clear plastic handlns and back with nylon bristles. -SUNDRY Main Floor 700-Piecas-Super Jig-Saw Puzzle 57c Reg. 98c Interlocking pieces, 700 | Jig-Saw puzzle In assorted scenes. -SUNDRY Main Floer 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Furnace Filters 41' 9x24" Rubber Stair Treads Values $1.21 3 88* -HARDWARE 2nd Floor -HARDWARE 2nd f Masking Tape $1.00 Roll 58* window panes while painting, taping xes, •lc_L^'RDWARE 2n|J F|o(Jr For Electric Drills Wood Bit Set 6 54‘ BERNZ-O-MATIC Propane Tanks I .Galvanized — Round Household Tubs *1.98 Value 1 28 78* $1.29----#S(C Value Propane gat cyllndert for propane' torches, limit 2 per customer. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 4 to 10 Cup ELECTRIC Coffee Percolator $13.95 Value »7 Famous Regal automatic electric coffee, maker makes and keeps coffee piping hot. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor RONSON Mark II Electric Shaver It88 $23.50 Value -SUNDRY Main Floor For Hair Grooming Brylcreem c 69c Tube 44' large size tube of famous Bryl-ertern—|us* a little dab wnluo QQ Hoi.l/ -DOMESTICS Bosement 1 Non-Skid Foam Back 18x30” Carpeting Values to $1 All bound edges, tweeds and solids "VO,r - DOMESTICS Basement American Mad# I Children’s Rubbers i $1.98 CflC lalue 1JUpr. Amnncan made rubbers Inittorm and I sandal style, black, brown, red. Sices H 5 to 12. -SHOES Basement |j 2 Popular Stylo* in Men’s Slippers "r 100 i ,,v. | Terry stripe in size* 6 le 9 or opera style in Size 8 only. LlmlStd quantity. -SHOES Basement Orion and Wool'Blonde Men’s Knit Shirts -“157- $2.98 1 Knits to cottons, wool and Orion blends. Soltdt, checks, 2 tones, plockel collars, SlCM 5 tO XI. -CLOTHING Baiement T 7x 17" WhW* Men’s Handkerchiefs 12 1" White 'Sprlngmill* fabric with soft* stripe borders limit 12 hankies pest, person. -CLOTHING Basement Sit Si ‘e$L. 98 E Saginaw Slj mm M mtm gjtg- 1 Merit Seen in Poetic Jest Editorial Bard Blasts Design for FDR Memorial rf. ................................. I , By DICK WEST { At least one such bard currently] Taking hi* text from l WASHINGTON (UP!) —■ Behind labors tor the Washington Post and ihnertek man many a newspaper editorial desk> Tlmei| Herald and thte wwit jj ministered a verified cloaked in the . anonymity .of tht m . , - Ing to toe proposed i -"-smbracine '*wrf’ j the projected Franklin !ner that 1 adl?lire immensely. j veil memorial. I in case you came in late on this| "The late-lamented NRA. controversy, I should explain that] “it lived and breathed and had] plans are afoot to monumentalls»|ite day * .J our 32nd president with an ab- “But thank the Lord it went street arrangement qf concrete!away.” , slabs that would protrude from t> i>R(KiRAM BURIED / prominent place in the capital. ’ j Another 8lab_ {anld the poetic] RIDICULED IdEA ! editorialist, might immortalise the Some critics have ridicufed thb! Agricultural Adjustment Adminls-j design ‘as being reminiscent ofjtration thusly:' Stonehenge,, a prehistoric pile of a„n stones located near Salisbury,! tprmJ England. The Post editorialist suggested, therefore, that this type of memorial architecture be known as ‘Instant Stonehenge." In hla view, however, it would more closely resemble “a neglected ^ ended h), lam- poon by proposing that the design This image aroused in him the be amended to include “an heroic dark suspicion that the design possibly was inspired by someone seeking to get revenge on the late President by creating “a sort of New Deal burial ground.” If such were the case, he continued, it might then be considered appropriate to have the slabs engraved, tombstone fashion, with epitaphs commemorating various deal measures that flopped. that’s here i third “But every summer since It “They’ve all Increased and ■ Instance, .he conjectured smoke, a «lab designating Recovery l be inscribed reproduction" ot Roosevelt’s cigarette holder giving forth clouds of 'derisory smoke.” ♦ ★ * . Although he obviously meant' it a a jest, I think there may be dome genuine merit in that final suggestion. I mean, a good many of the memorials that already have been erected here would look lot better under a cloud of e Na- I , ____________b__ ™**on . Remember when you used i IHw’,: | go to bed with the curfew?, Ti pillar day they just blow it to wake yc WHO NEEDS DISNEYLAND? — The perpetual beauty of Niagara Falls is enhanced by 41 From Pontiac Area 757 Make MSUO Dean's List • A record number of 157 students —41 of these from the Pontiac area—have made the fall semes-’ ter dean's list at Michigan State University Oakland, Regist Herbert N. Stoutenberg announced today. Nearly 16 per cent of all MSUO students achieved academic honors on a list one-third larger than that Issued last year for the same period. Well over a third of all grades were A’s and B’ “The fact that more of MSUO’a better grade* 8tu<1«nt. or Btttlnctlon: Pen.lop* a*ltit, A. Florltnl, It, (OS 8. Campbell: Daniel ff. 2.160 Plnevlew Drive; Joy C. Beaudry H. Fullmer, til, lit Dewey: Punna L. Mr*. Oeorge J.), 8800 Starford Way; 8»ch*. 18,. 1817 Bonland. Plan K. Bonder. S3, 8373 Rutherford I Student* of /Dletlnctlon: Walter toad; Harold J. BerquUt. 20, 0000 Jon- Ament, 30, 141* Ferris; Larry A. Ca tull Road; Htldlni I. BIM Jr., 20, 0441It, 407 Aqua Court; Carolyn E. Cl merton Ave.; David R. Blank, It. 1113 It. 4427 Ororeland; Pamela L. Close. Jerkler; Betty C. Crone (Mrs. Nathan Til Marlin; Marjorie E. Hannah, 18, ... D i, 70 Chlppawa; Marie L. D'Argy, 18. W. 13-Mlle Road: Marlew J. Haskins. 21. 18S7 Lakeland; Tolbert L Ennis. 18 . 76 238 Woodslde; Petty K Pfaehler, 10. 202 SPECIAL SALE! Women’s High and Medium Heel DRESS SHOES imanla; Mary Plnklesl ouDurn; David J. Garia, 18, *i» narrn Rotar D. Hall, tl, 8878 Elisabeth L Road: William L. Rath, 20. 888 E. I erly; Mary Jo Koren. 20. 381 8 C Lake Road: Ivtlyn Laster, 23, 20 Pur.;---- ----- Robert W. Uneenman, IS, 3340lrlt»i e Lake Road; Sandra 8 McDowell, '_,BU ... .. N. Marshall; Eugene E McLeat It. 100 Mill Bt.: Kathleen B Mllldi ----.. .. 3#70 5rant. Mar “ “ The students, he said, onstratlng that a top qv gram does not have to be ed to a tiny Intellectual elite.. Of the 157 students, seven mad< straight A’s. One of these, Robert L. Smith of 1400 Mack,---------- * made five A’s. Four normal load. Smith also freshman spring. The by the MSUO public part me: ........................ of 12541 tan chemistry award 1 other sfx students, as listed |hHimamA^ D|iM m 0,rald 0 (fi i MSUO public relations de-|iin,‘u5*,"j« Haian"0 °” *’* PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is Easier Than Faying KENT WHAT DO 37? 4 DOCTORS RECOMMEND for TENSE, NERVOUS HEADACHES? A Survey Also Reveals Whiit Many Doctors, Themselves, Take When They Have Headache Pain. Now York, n.y. - Medical report* confirm tense, nervous head-ncbm are by far the most common kind and are caused by tenaion that presses on the minute* with- a special tablet that not only relieves pain but -also the emotional tension, , mental fatigue and depression that uaually acronymny such headaches. j isiNNldacI Tense- nervous!* aches cal) A survey veals 3 out of 4 doctor* recommend the fast, pain-relieving ingredient* in, Anacin. In twfl, many doctors themaelvee rely on this assge type relief when they ^AnMfeTmato give fast! pro- sed and - more complete relief than aspirin or buffered aspirin. You see, Anacin is different and contains special medication not found in aspirin or buffered aspirin. It’s this extra medication that not only pressure on n Despite th..._______ effectiveness-Anacin 1________ contain no narcotics, do not form a habit or leave one depressed. Anacin Tablets are so safe, they may be taken at directed as often* as needed without upsetting or irritating the stomach. Sea if the extra medication in ' ttroneer yet eaft Anacin doesn’t work better for youi Change to ’ Anacin for fast, long-lasting and -more complete relief. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. ^ Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 75rc of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home . . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS LAND CONTRACTS Walled Lake t • Milford Downtown • Rochester • Drayton Plain* lien -JM—>- STOR MIRACLE MILE January Men’s All Wool Worsted Suits Reg. to *85 All wool worsteds, hard Jinish. Regulars, shorts and longs. $42 Boys' Washable Parka Jackets Removable hoods, grow # \| cuffs. Sixes 6 to 12. • Regular $13.98 8 90 Children's Snowsuits Toddlers' 3 to 6X, boys' and girls' sizes. Regular to $14.98 $090 Ladies’ Pendleton® Sale COATS, JACKETS, SKIRTS, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1962 FIVE Acquire interested Eyes in Controlled Head* Takes More Than Gao tor Gle CMO Senior Candidate for State Legislature By PHYLLIS BATTEIXE ' JNEfo YORK - And now, te-’ dies, the 64-cent (plus .tax) question: , Do you have "eye radiance"? It is very important, you know. In Japan it is the Year of the Tiger, in Africa it is the year of decision, in Europe it is the year of ecohomic crisis. In America • it is the yeair of the eye. The cosmetic! people say so — and so they are almost as big in; American culture as the cigarette people. ■ ■■ ■ Do you have that sickly, pott-holiday look? The cosmetics peov pie seem to say in their releases. Maybe your face needs a shot in the arm <« neat trick), and the quickest way to make a comeback from the ravages of rejoicing is to choose one of the new, glamorous shades of mascara Only Rambler Has It NEW E-STICK America's Lowest Priced No-Clutch Pedal Driving W0’ 1962’s big automotive news—E-Stick! Most of the convenience of a fully automatic at about Vs the cost-stick-shift control and economy, and no clutch pedal. Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Sedan with E-Stick costs lesi than any other U. S. car ’ • with standard transmission. Typical of the savings on all Rambler’s. See your Rambler dealer. (* Manufacturer’s suggested price.) eeambler x.^ World Standard of Compact Car I SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER and eye shadow and lather them There ii rtbthlng new about the Idea that “eye radiance" is high- indicated that the male species looks first at a woman’s eyes—then at her" legs. And it is , quite true that eye make-up, adroitly applied, can cover’a multitude of sleepless hours. MORE THAN MERE' GOO However, it seems< here that loading the lids with shadow and larding-the lashes with goo is not nearly enough. There are other rules that must be followed if a woman is to look radiant of orb. "The true clue to facial radiance,” says Miss Joyce Jack-son (author of a book, “Guide to Glainor’’), "is radiant, interested eyes in a very quiet, controlled head; • “Keep your head 'quiet most of the time, but make your eyes jump with life. When you must move your head, the eyes should move first and tile head, should follow. ■•Mott people u*e eyes and head 'together, thereby diminishing by half the of their facial expression,”, continues Miss Jackson. “Fish move head and, eyes tqgether. And that's what people mean by that ‘fishy stare.'’*” PRACTICE ON PHONE | The author suggests that a 'woman1 hang a mirror near the phone, where she can study her face,' from the eyes up, while she’s conversing with someone. The idea is that a woman should feel happy while she is conversing on the phone (this seems to us to be shaky reasoning, but MANISTEE 0) Central Michigan University senior Charles R. Thames, 23, of Manistee, today announced he would be a candidate aijyway—), sofshe can practice-smiling with hA eyes. Nothing 1s more, attractive than a1 genuine smile with the eyes. , > “So practice smiling without closing your eyelids at all. If your eyes persist in shutting partially, just hold them open with your fingers" till you get the knack. (Thjs may be hard, since you're also trying to hold a phone and a conversation, but bear up.) for Republican nomination to sue- patented Yo-Yo in 1867 ceed Rep. Charles A. Boyer, R-Manistee. Boyer has sf|ted he will hot seek re-election. Thame* completing work tor .a bachelor degree in commerce, is measurer of the State Federation of College Yournt Republican Oube^dtah' NEWARK^ N.J. (*—The yo-yo is a toy with a past. Research has disclbsed it was] patented bv .e-NewariCtow’-m 18673a tbe"^Ttturn whiel." It ‘“""T sell and wasfPdiscontinued. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopping Center f World Havoc Predicted on February 4 Protest Bombings Blamed on Rightists TOULOUSE, France (AP)'— An estimated 6,000 demonstrators paraded through town Tuesday night CLEATOR, Ariz. (AP) - Predicting a world catastrophe qn Feb. 4, a group which calls itself i protesting a recent flurry of pli Understanding Inb.,' has taken a tic bomb explosions blamed R 10-year lease on this BradshaWl the right-wing Secret Army Or Mountain mining camp 50 milesjganization. northwest of Phoenix.- Cleator, they say, is one of 12 locations that will be unaffected by havoc created at the conjunction of seven planets. Mrs. Tahahlita Mantzuaml, a spokesman for the 22 adults in the group, says an astrologer forecast a disaster that would be 'hell in nature—with storms, dal waves, earthquakes.” Police stood by as the crowds waved banners and chanted anti-' Secret Army slogans. • There was| no violence. The demonstration was called | by student and teacher organlza- j lions, labor unions, a farmers un-and the Communist and Socialist parties. Henry Giclas, an astronomer at Lowell Observatory, said planetary conjunction Feb. 4 unusual only because the planets will be in the same part of the sky. "It will exert only a barely perceptible force upon the earth,” he said. Sal Mineo Loses License i NEW YORK m - Actor-singer Sal Mineo lost his driver's license and was fined S50 today as the result of a speeding charge. He! was convicted on a third" such1 count within 18 months, which | brings an automatic license revo-| cation under state law. We Nkjst Reduce Our Stock of Demonstrators and USED TYPEWRITERS at SACRIFICE PRICES! Utter, legal and many other styles. COLUMNAR SHEETS 2 to 36 columns In 3 sizes to fit your binders m,in-, ituff $984 u(td tirrrn 4 end Up CALL US Wt DELIVER PONTIAC’S OFFICE SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS GENERAL PRINTING 8 OFFICE SUPPLY (■I' : • fe 2-0135 IT WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC • Sorry, No Mail or#hona Orders, but Big Savings on All 6 Floors! e You Don’t Need Cash at Waite’s to Save ... 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Were 3.99 yd., Now.....2.88 Weal and Wool Blands, Wsrs 2.99 yd., Now......1.88 Susde Shirting Flannel, Was 69c yd., Now.......47c Jersey Fabrics, Wsra 1.49 yd., Now.............57 c Estran Prints, Wsrs 1.98 yd., Now...... ... 1.21 Fabric, . . . Fourth Floor HOUSEWARES, LAMPS, ETC. Wood Cutting Beards, Wire 2.98, Now....... .2.00 Group Open Stoek Dinnerware, Naw.............Vi off Imported Swedish Be Sets, Were 10.00, Now.....181 Pole Lamps with TaUa, Wet 11.98, Naw..........8.88 Solid Brass Piano Lamps, Wara 33.00, Now.....14.88 Wicker Log Baskats, Wara 2.79, Now............1.22 lowr lovtl___________________ Save for nqxt yaar and yaart to carnal CHRISTMAS TABLECLOTHS 52 by 52” 62 by 90" 62 by 108'' Rag. 3.99 Rag. 7.49 Reg. 8.99 $2« MJ44 S0M Linens . •. Fourth Floor Soft, absorbent, boxad ... CURITY GAUZE DIAPERS Rag. $497 $3.75 Mm dozen First quality famous Curity gauzs diapers. Limit 2 doz. Infant,' Wear. . . Sacond Flew With non-slip foot... full sippar HEAVY BLANKET SLEEPERS Rag. $449 3.99 £ Soft, flescy blanket sleeper* in pastels. Large, X-large. Infant,' Wear. . . Second Floor Assorted stylos and colors .. . WOMEN’S SLIPPER GROUP Rag. 1.99 to 4.98 Vz OFF Velvet, tapestry, shaggy styles. Some styles broken sizes. Hodary D.pt, . . . Street Floor Assorted gloves, hots and sots ... WOMEN’S GLOVE GROUP ”"S" Vs Off Gloves, hdts, glove and hat sets in S,M,L. Many colors. Oloves ... Stroot Floor Floral prints and postal colors .. • WOMEN’S HANKIE SPECIAL 1? Rag. 25c Cottons with hand rolled hems. Prints and pastels. Hankies... Street Hoer Largo size ... tohlta fatten MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Rag. 3v*1 Deluxe men's handkerchief* in fin* combed cotton. Hankies... Street Fleer ' ‘Contribution Will Help; Buy LaboratofyEquipment THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1362 is sincere thanks to The Pontiac Press joflts .generous contribution of I1>S00 to the Whtisc General Hospital laboratory. W$mW COSTLY 'mMyooMesTic Wmf fcOOffA M Seek Separate Facilities for Mentally HI Children At the top of the list of legislative recommendations by the Michigan ' Society of Mental Heaith is separate facilities for mentally ill children in State mental hospitals.* E. W. Allison, President of' the Mental Health Society has repeatedly pointed out that there are more than 600 children now housed in State mental hospitals, side-by-side with adult patients. ★ ★ ★ Most authorities are quick to emphasize the hardship this type of care makes. Mr. Allison said, 'There is no question that this , works against the, children and adults, too, in effecting treatment of their illness.” ★ ★ ★ At the present time in Michigan the only separate facility for mentally ill “Children is the Mary Huff unit at the Kalamazoo State Hospital. This unit is doing an excellent job, hyt is not physically large enough to handle the case load for the entire State. The Press understands the limited facilities and consequently, we feel the Society’s recommendation for money from the legislature for a similar unit at Ypsilanti State Hospital deserves serious study.' ★ ★ ★ At the same time,, the Society is asking for $35,000 planning money for a Pontiac State Hospital children’s facility. This, too, seems reasonable for the long range planning. Our mentally ill and emotionally disturbed need help. Without proper facilities it is next to impossible to give the treatment and rehabilitation they need. ★ ★ ★ Governor John B. Swainson put a top priority rating on the entire mental health program and we feel the Governor is on solid ground. menced moving the mails at night and then establishedIhe “penny v post” and local delivery. Modernization and efficiency followed with his ideas. Today some 30,000 post offices of out* postal system stand as monuments to his genius. ~ The Man About Town They Defy Time Brothers Refuse* to Be Governed by His Edict Walking distance: That between the phone and the garage. The champion challengers of Father Time in the fontiac area are 88 year old George Haddrtll and his 86 year old brother, Louis HaddriU, who for 35 years were in partnership as Oxford merchants. Louis now does all of the cooking and housework, still driving his car, and looking alter his brother who admits that he’s not quite as young as he used to be. A recent guest tells me that they never sat down to a more sumptuous meal than In the Haddrill home, with all the trim-mlngs and service of a high class tavern; and there were ten at the table. A good one drifts In from Ernest O. Myers of Keego Harbor. He asserts that a man In a Pontiac hospital developed big openings In the rear of his feet, and the doctors diagnosed It as “Wide-Crack Ileels." Five pheasants, Including two absolutely beautiful cocks, were seen Tuesday by Mr*. Dorothy White In her yard at 233 West Ann Arbor St. People who drive In adjoining counties tell me that our Oakland County continues to do a better Job at battling the snow and Ice on It* highways than any or Its neighbors. Pay Tribute to Franklin on Anniversary of Birth Today marks the 256th birthday of one of America’s founders and most beloved citizens — Benjamin Franklin. Franklin was a man of many Hkilla passionately devoted to the free exchange of ideas and information. He wan a versatile man and at one time or another was a printer, writer, publisher, philosopher, inventor, scientist, statesman and founder of our present day postal system. ★ ★ ★ In 1737 Franklin wp appointed Postmaster of Philadelphia. Before long he realized that the royal post office service was a legal, monopoly, granted by the Crown to private individuals, who were at liberty to charge whatever the traffic would bear to m a k e a profit for themselves. ★ ★ ★ He decided on a reform. With the aid of businessmen who had to have a reliable method of communicating, business information to carry on trade with other communities and colonies, he started a new system. By the year 1753 he was apijointed Deputy Postmaster General and Immediately set up some new standards. ,, one of hie first moves was to get the i Legislative to build "post'’ roads ' with general tax funds as a military need. , ★ ★ ★ This idea alone was a big step ' since ft made it possible for a man to write a letter in New York on* . ^ day and receive in aiiawer the next. Following this he com- i R V . L \\ Thanks are extended to Elmer Ballenger of Keego Harbor for a clipping from the Pontiac Weekly Post of Jan. 5, 1896, showing that even then we had. traffic fatalities, as a boy was killed on the West Huron Street hill when his sled was run over by a horse-drawn sleigh. The Item suggests that the word should be spelled ‘slay.’’ jrdlng I The safest 1902 predlctl a phone call from Mrs. Beatrice Trcfi. of Waterford Is that the year will witness the death of Hie alleged dance known as the twist. We win use this money to audit Is meat wblch will assist ue In Initiating rapid method* and mbro accurate methods In the analysis of body fluids, especially blood. I sincerely extend an invitation to visit our laboratory and see this In action. John J. Mnrrn, M.D. Director of Laboratorleo ‘Parking Conditions Poor Along U.S. 10* ‘Let’s Give U.N. Final Burial Bites* ' I am protesting the "no parking" TTie taxpayers of this cotuitiy signs placed along U.S. 10 in Wa- have consistently contributed 1tp terford. A sign has been placed in toward 50 per cent of the total cost front of almost every business. How of tl,N. operations/ while at the can small businesses ever survive same time harboring the greatest But Will It Rub Off? David Lawrence Says: JFK ‘Frontier* Just Demagoguery when the only place for customers to park is taken away? I have read much shout the small business that can’t survive because of competition. Now they have more competition from the state whlfh is supposed to be promoting small business. The reason for these signs Is supposed to be traffic accidents, yet the state built a truck scale which causes endless confusion at the Intersection of Williams Lake Road and U.S. 10. f have always tried to patronise the small business in hopes that they can survive, but how can I when there is no place to park? A Small Business Supporter base for espionage and Intel-national intrigue the world has known. What the United Nations needs, in my belief, is surgery and final services to be held over this International organization, long dead and in pitiful need of the (fnstl rites of burial. K. *. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I send to you this written message ... Ol thoughts that lid WASHINGTON — Lots ol things “new” under the Kennedy •I have said from the beginning that I thought this was a personal administration besides the "New matter which Involved not only the Frontier,” and A Pontiac suburban firm, VUIcan and Lemen of Southfield, Is working with the Fenton Chamber of Commerce on a plan to revive that village’s business section. of them Is the new demagoguery. members of this government, but Involves everyone in the city and ____-yone in the country, and every Webster's new individual must make his judg-world dictionary ment In the way that he believes to be right and I have stated that my application for the Cosmos us not being renewed.” administration—including President Kennedy and Vice President Johnson—who belong to clubs here, and in' New York §md other parts of the countiy which practice various forms of racial and religious discrimination. Trade Pact Scrutinized defines a demagogue as " son who tries to Club v stir up the people by appeuls to emotion, prejudice, etc., Ii^ order to becoi ends.' Officials of the Kennedy administration from the President down, as well as some members of Congress, have launched a crusade to cause social clubs In Washington to admit Negroes as members. Although these clubs urc private institutions—like a private home-high officials of the Kennedy administration have used their power of publicity to denounce those clubs which for years have selected their members without regard to outside pressures. The purpose, of course, is to win votes not only in this area but in All the northern states of the Union. Is this a hint that all government officials should follow the lead of the President? His brother, the attorney general, resigned a leader and from a club- here that declines to •hievc selfish admit Negroes. How long can other officials withstand the pressure being exerted? Many of the clubs here have members employed by the government or members who do 'business with the government. To the new demagoguery, however, there may have to be added the “now hypocrisy." For there arc lots of otfi’cials In the Kennedy Will some administration official soon go to the annual meetings of such clubs and demand the passage of resolutions condemning what their admissions committees do when they bar certain applicants? (Copyright 1962) within my heart . . . Because each time I tried to speak them . . . My whole composure came apart . . . When I am in your presence ... I somehow never seem to find . . . The words that wbuld convey the meaning ... Of what I really have in mind . . . You see, for some peculiar reason . . . The moment that I see your eyes ... My heart will suddenly stop breathing . . . And everything inside me dies . . . And even worse conditions happen . » . When you are softly kissing me . . . For then I feel like I’m exploding . . . In realms of soaring ecstasy . . . And so I know that I had better ... Sit down and write a line or two . . . While I can still retain my senses ... To state the love I have for you. (Copyright 1963) Which of j sin? If I tell the truth, why do you not believe me?—John l:W. Give us that calm certainty ol truth, that nearness to Thee, that convictions of the reality of the life to come, which we shall need to bear us through the troubles of this.—H. W. Beecher. There’s a Pontiac area echo to a clip-ins from a Detroit paper of Dec. 15. 1909, when a Dr. Bela Cogshail predicted that the new automobile era would "bring people here from all over the world, desirous of bettering their condition." Cogshail was a native of Holly, which has a street named In his honor. President Kennedy told his press conference that his application tor membership to a local club, which had been recently withdrawn, would not be resubmitted. Il had been sponsored by Prof. Calhralth, U.S. ambassador to India, who n signed from the club when ii turned down the application of a Negro for membership. No Information has Ins Dr. Harold 'Hyman. Says: Examples Help Explain Kinds of Blood Pressure After reading that a skunk Is an agreeable animal if you always keep in front of il, Jake Ottawa? of Rochester phones that lie lias a good friend who evidently didn’t. reject the appliri lion on racial grounds or whether It wa* done because of some failure of the applicant to meet all requirement* for member-ship. Various white applicant* also have not been admitted. A more drastic step has bcon taken by Rep, Herbert Zclenko, Democrat, of New York, who has just Introduced in Congress a bill Dial would prohibit the District ol Columbia from issuing food and beverage licenses or occupancy permits lo any club that practices racial or religious discrimination 'In the admission of members. WHo is to find out why an admissions committee declines to elect an applicant? WIIAT OF OTHER CITIES? - What of the clubs In other cities'.’ Tills Is sup|K>scd lo be a slate and municipal mailer, Imt the federal government these days Is nol dismayed by such barriers. Kennedy In a previous column, I explained how blood pressure is recorded and the meaning of the figures you arc given. In short, to take a simple example, if you arc told your reading is l!j0 over 100, that means your systolic, level (force of the heart pump) is 130 millimeters of mercury (written mm.llg.) and that 100 mm.llg. is your diastolic level (written 150/100). systolic reading in excess of 200 mm.Hg. constitutes hypertension. And in the last of these columns, we'll go into the meaning of an elevated systolic tension. For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet, "Your Heart: Angina Pectoris," send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press. WASHINGTON (AP) - Both sides in the gathering congressional fight over President Kennedy’s foreign trade program looked for ammunition today in the new U.S. trade agreement with the European Economic Community. Proponents of Kennedy’s five-year trade expansion law, which would authorize sweeping cuts or abolition of tariffs by mutual agreement, said the more limited pact signed Tuesday proves fhe __________ European economic unit wants to . talk business. But they said more J.||6 AIIH3I1EC negotiating elbow room lx badly needed. Opponents predicted that when the imports made possible by the Brussels agreement begin to hit home producers, more and more Congress members will join the attack on Kennedy’s proposal. * Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., a leading proponent of Kennedy’s plan, said the new agreement uses up all the tariff negotiating authority available under present law—a 20 per cent cut in existing tariffs. The present law expire! June 30. "Now there can be no further reciprocal trade negotiation unless Congress acts," Boggs said. "It should be clear by now that trade expansion must not be halted at this point—although there will always be some people to say we have already gone far enough." Rep. Cleveland M. Bailey, D* W. Vh., a long-time opponent of lowered tariffs, said he was concerned about the new agreement. He said he has asked the State Department for a detailed list of products on which tariffs would be reduced under the agreement. By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Jan. 17, the 17th day of the year with 348 to follow in 1962. The moon is approaching its full phase. There are no morning or evening stars. On this day in history: In 1806, the first baby ever born in the White House occurred when Martha Jefferson Randolph, daughter of Prealdent Thomaa Jefferson, gave birth to a *on. la 1917, the United States bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark for ftS-mlMon. In 1944, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower assumed command ol the Allied liberation forces of World War TI, In 1946. delegates to the Security Council of the United Nations held their first session in London. A thought for the day: Roman lyric poet and satirist, Horace, once said: "Learn calm to face what’s pressing." What do these figures mean In terms of health and disease? Wei), the diastolic level is the more important and the easier to define. It’s easier to define because it is not subject to all sorts of variations. In other words," it's fixed, like the price of a postage slump. Case Records of a Psychologist: Don’t Subsidize Newlyweds’ Budget It’s more Important than the systolic level because It represents the resistance against which the enrdlac pump must work. Mo there’s general agreement that the normal range of the diastolic (tension Is between •H) and 90 mm.llg. The answer to "how high ii to far as (lie diastolic level i 'erned is anything over 90 up?” Fishing through the ice ol Mike Osterly of Drayton Plains caught a black bass with a special hook In Its Jaw, that Mike had lust lakt winter when fishing on Silver Lake. full II We cannot give you the weather pre. dictions for this week, as there seems to bn some delay In our receipt of The Old Farmer’s Almanac. The plight of government offl-cliils themselves. Iiit-lticiiliilly, now t* an unhappy President said In a stutcmcnl t hi* pre** conference thin wee •bout the Cosmos Club episode The The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- James A. Wilson of 75 Union St.; 90th birthday Mr*. Grace Tucker . of 54 Seneca St.; 95th birthday. Mrs. Marion Bloheslee of Waterford; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bassett of Novi; 56th wedding anniversary. George Stevens of Oftonvlllb; 85th birthday- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Kent of Novi; 52nd wedding anniversary The Lapeer County Press; entering its 124th year of publication. DIFFICULT PROBLEM When we come to systolic levels, which are emphasized most (often to iho exclusion of the more Impor-t;mi dlnstolici, we're going to have o difficult time defining the height of “up.” The systolic pressure is subject to as many fluctuations as April weather. Within the course of a few minutes It can vary as many as R0 mm.Hg. These variations can be caused by any number of (actors most of which have nothing to do with the state ot the heart or Its blood vessels. BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE L-409: Mabel M., aged 22, Is engaged to be married. "Dr. Crane," her wealthy father began, "I am happy about Mabel's choice, for her fiance is a good man. "He has just < finished college and now has a job with a future. But his salary i*| nol enough 'permit Mabel For examples, systolic levels are Influenced by age (higher as we grow older), sex (higher Iji women i, weight (higher In the obese), body build (higher in ME Five-by-Five than in Mr. High Pockets),, heredity, the position of the sub-Ject during the test (higher when lying flat), the place of the test, the identity of thd observer (higher when taken by a doctor than when taken by a nurse or by the. to which she has Dlt. CRANE been accustomed. “I’d guess he makes $1,25 per week. So my wife argues we ought to place them on a monthly allowance of $250 more per week so they could enjoy more advantages and social prestige. "But I grew up as a poor boy and realize that it robs a young husband of his pride and self-respect if he is subsidized by Inlaws. "My wife and I had our most enjoyahlo times when wo wore sklmpihjg and trying to live on a rigid budget during those first few yean. "She has forgotten that,* apparently, and now wants our .daughter to splurge beyond her husband's Income. "So what ' can I do? I don’t wish to be stingy, but I hesitate to spoil a young couple’d Independence and thrill of budgeting.” Don’t spoil their thrill of having to live within their own fixed income. To do so causes a lot of divorces. Moreover, no red-blooded American male likes to be regarded as a gigolo or "remittance” man, on the subsidy of his in-laws. But you wealthy In-laws can help your children without upsetting their budget. To do this, you must not furnish money for theljr current living expenses. Instead, apply It as s down payment on a little homo for them. For they will then be required to meet the monthly payments, Just like rent, and your gift will got disturb their budget one lota. But use "horse sense" and don’t make that down payment on a house that, is so expensive or “ritzy” that even the monthly payments thereafter will bankrupt the young couple’s budget. school steadily throughout all 8 grades, and thus they will not be Jerked out of one neighborhood and entered Into a new school Just as they are meeting the multiplication tables, etc. Frequent moving Is one ot the reasons youngsters make low grades, or withdraw shyly into Heed Dr. Donaldson's wise advice. as reported in this column yesterday, and remember that the carrying charges? including insurance, etc., should NOT exceed one-third of thft owner’s salary. Applied to Mabel’s husband, who Is making $135 per week, the total carrying charges should of his alary of w.sno. BUY HOMES Newlyweds will derive a lot of advantages from buying a home. First, It tends to make them a shelf, or even become '■'delinquent* So buy a home! And to figure the proper price, send for my booklet "How to Live on a Budget," enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Alwaya writ* to Dr. O*or|* W. i car* ot Th* ponttao mu, Pont We, Michigan.1 tneiotlni s tons 4 eent ■lumped. Ml(-tddreia«d envelope and 30 tent* lo cover typing *nd printing mb when you tend for hit psychological ehorte and pamphletn. (Copyright, 1963) ' cover up a lot of ugliness—but M make It go away." bsubject, himself), The emotional BEWARE THE Dfj)LE , state of the observer, the emotKRtaJ » R is very dangerous to sub-state of the subject, the (purpose sidlzc the living expenses of a of Hie examination, etc. young couple, for they soon begin * A * to expect thjs "dole" and thus But, so as not to beg the ques- cultivate an inflated standard ot tion entirely, let's sa£ that any living. cooperate better regarding neighborhood Improvements. And they become m of MX) K. ('olumt)la Ave, Ik now president of the Pontiac I fighter* Anwieintion 1-oomI ah, no. Medford succeed* Nulne\ Miller who was named president in n special election lust month to fill the upexpired term of )' late 1,1: M. Robert SnrtHl Other ifwly elected of la •> i • (lone Mielke. first vice presalei Clyde Soucle, second vire pie deni; Charles "W Thi’fK." S'eeliTui and hi Donald l( Thorpe. tieJ end Carl Widdix i, (ilenej and Ben, Kenneth Bar i iixxlwin were JHOE REPAIRS HALF SOLES New species of frogs usually « discovered by their call, not their physical characteristics. NEISNER SHOE REPAIR 41 N. Ri|lna« At. Downtown PdltllU amt ... iir»i hwm7/ w* , j oaniar nylons at this unbol lovably low pricol Now Is your chanca to stock up and savo. Buy for your self, your frlands, for gifts. Sizes: 9 to 11. 50% DISCOUNT WALL LINOLEUM 100% All Wool KNITTING WORSTED ■ "V ^ Anita UwIb* Hershey 33% L.P. 400 COUNT Kisses ALBUMS FACIAL Rag. 79c lb. Reg. 99c Tissues 56$ i 13* 3153* Fresh, delicious, molt.. • in-yeur-mouth milk chocolate. Always a favorite; Buy savaral 1 Mood music, pop lunoi, claiiict, fust about any. thing you might wont on Soft, absorbent, facial quality tissues. White, pink, yellow. Why pay pounds for your family, end to koap on hand for unexpected Coronot, Craftsmon, Riviera, Bravo labols. Buy more? *fMhMfvo at Nelsonft guosts now and savo. SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 4 aim. *t«M of Sigh ovality, moth-eraol.S knitting worit.d In a gorgaavt army Of t.l.n to taka cor. of bN your knitting nancta- c/o (Vrw f NEISNER’S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Monday, Thurgday, Friday 9:30 - 9:00 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 9:30-5:30 P.M. Lika walking on dyad viicoia rug with foam rub; bar bock Sargtd oil around Will compliment any room' Hock and whltaj brown, black brown, groan end whitlj candy -■■I;, v K kl 'iw'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IT, 1862 wane AIRLIFT EXERCISE — U.S. 4th Infantry Division troops leave a C135 jet transport after- arriving at the RJitne-Main airport near Frankfort, Germany, Tuesday. They have just completed a nonstop polar, flight from McChord Air Force Base in Washington; They are the spearhead of the U.S. Army force flown into West Germany In a major test of U.S. capability to rush troops to Europe in an emergency. The operation was dubbed Long Thrust II. Africans in U.N. Take Up Angola Ferris Institute Sets Snow Statue Contest Seeking Resolution on Demand Acceptable to Western Powers UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —African delegates sought today to draft a U.N. demand for Angola’s independence acceptable the major Western powers. BIG RAPIDS W - Ferris Institute is taking advantage of recent heavy snowfalls to provide material for an annual snow statue contest among students. Hundreds of visitors are ex-pdctecLSaturday and Sunday on the campus to view giant statues produced from snow in the sixth annual contest. "It doesn’t matter much whether the resolution is a strong calling for punitive steps against Portugal or* a mild one limiting Itself to condemnation,’’ said veteran African delegate. "The only Way to get the Portuguese out of Angola is to drive them out the way India drove them out of Goa.” Most African delegates acknowledged, however, that force was out of the question at present and that even a call for economic penalties against the Lisbon government—as the Soviet bloc is demanding—would fall flat. They said the North Atlantic Alliance would hardly Impose sanctions on one of its members. Sculptures depicting famous landmarks of the world are limited to 20 feet in height in the competition sponsored by Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. The 50-nation Asian-African group is expected to come up 10.7 Million Visit TVA KNOXVILLE, Teijp. (AP)-Ten-nessee Valley Authority dams and steam power plants attracted almost 10.7 million visitors in 1961, TVA reported today. The Murdererfr—3 < Teen-AgerrBig Market By HARRY J. AN8LINGER U.' s. Commissioner of Narcotics AND WILL OURSLER In 1930 there was no federal law against smoking marijuana, and the average American citizen hi an average community had probably never heard of "reefers' a.” But by the middle Thirties began to See the serious effects of marijuana on oijr youth. Reports from 30 states showed an ‘invasion’’ by this, drug. Marijuana was something new and adventuresome. The angle-wise mobsters were aiming their pitch straight tut the most'impressionable age group — America’s fresh, post-depression teen-agers. One adolescent gave a picture to an agent of a typical smoker In an apartment or “pad”!' "The room was crowded. There were 50 people, but it seemed like 500. It was like crazy, couples lying all over the place, a woman screaming but in the hall, two fellows trying to make love to the same girl and this girl was screaming and crying and not making any sense. 'SEEMED BIO’ 'It was crazy wild. But I didn't want to do anything. I didn’t want to sleep with those women or like that. I just wanted to lie down because the room seemed big and like a great tremendous crowd like at a ball game or something . . .” Made from the hemp plant that Is almost a twin brother to hashish, marijuana grows best In warm climates, but has also been found along roadsides north of Boston. Its leaves, seeds and flowers contain a substance that produces hallucinatory effects. Marijuana effects on the aver-ige user are described in a brochure we published in the Bureau: “Tbe drug produces first an exhalation with a feeling of well be-happy, jovial mood, usually; an increased feeling of physical strength and power. 'Those who are accUstomed to habitual use of the drug are said eventually to develop a delirious rage after its administration during which they are temporarily, at least, irrespbnsible and prone .up 75 persons, all under the age to commit violent crimes. The prolonged use of narcotics is said to produce mental deterioration.” Physicians who have made hundreds. Of tepta with It report there -Is no way ; to predict what effect tt can have on the Individual, Ohe man has no reaction at all; the next may go berserk. Because of this, the medical profession was forced to drop the narcotic as a possible analgesic. « Much irrational juvenile, violence and killing is traceable directly to hemp intoxication. CAUSES CRIME ; _ of boys tear the clothed ftbm two school girls and rape the screaming girls. A 16-year-old kills his entire family of five in. Florida; a man in Minnesota puts a bullet through the head of a stranger on the road; in Colorado a husband tries to shoot his wife, kills her grandmother it stead, and then kills himself. E\ of these crimes had been preceded by the smoking of one >r more marijuana reefers. The ruthlessness of the narcotics business is hard to believe. The boy goes Into crime to pay for his habit; the girl sells herself. With the use of heroin, the sex urge is almost obliterated; a girl no longer has any feeling about It, neither desire nor restraint. The sex act becomes an avenue to the money she needs for heroin. Our agents in New York City, the worst district for teen-age addiction in America, picked up girl named Peggy, 19. She came originally from Michigan to follow up a number of theatrical offers, but none worked out. Meanwhile, she met a musician who became her boy friend. Soon he had her smoking marijuana. Then he introduced her to heroin. ARRESTED 7S We arrested the boy friend and also brought in the girl. Frightened. only half willing to admit to us or to herself what she had gotten into, she told us a story that eventually unfolded a full-dress picture of teen-age addiction flourishing in the honky-tonk world of midtown Manhattan. On the basis of the evidence, we rounded Of 21. Under ray dlrefct orders, thfye began a mass exodus of such youngsters to the U. S. Public Health Servlcp Hospital at Lexington, Ky. Many were cured and enabled to* begin a new life.I We developed a new technique, making use of intended teen-age victims to bring in the school yard pushers. When the judges and jur* ies began to get a picture of what going on, they started to give the pushers not suspended sentences but the heaviest penalties possible under revised laws. He also 'pushed through a law setting the minimum. sentence at 20' years. The result; an almost Overnight vanishing act by the pushers, proving that rough laws and rigid enforcement are the main answers on the front lines of this problem; Congress, in 1956, passed a hill that provided tbe death penalty for the aale of narcotics to teen-agers, provided the jury in the Individual cases so rec- The hospital at Lexington was bursting'with teen-agers. In 1945, less than, one patient in 30 at Lexington was under 21. By 1955, approximately one patient in six was under 21. We had predicted an outbreak of adolescent addiction after World War II and It had rdme, as it came also after the first war. The more recent outbreak was more widespread and more prolonged. Most seriously involved were colored children of the poorer slum sections in Northern cities. Ninety p&r cent of the Negroes and Puerto Ricans are -not users .,— but these groups are under assault by the mobs. Some candy stores in the Puerto Rican section of East Harlem are purveyors of dope to the neighborhood children. NEEDED MORE MEN To cope with such crime-incubating conditions, I needed more men. The operational personnel of the Bureau was only 175 strong. Congress gave us more men and doubled the penalties for those convicted of selling to persons under 21. In addition, I called on the city police departments to help. Many organized narcotic squads. The two most difficult spots were New York City and I>m Angeles. Runner-ups Included Detroit and Chicago. Because of the contiguous Mexican border, both Texas and California as states presented addiction problems. age, marshalling every available police agency and joining with the federal agents. come to be known at thn.JA Guardis Report. • The title was a ihlsnomer; lj was-actually a report of a com-se on marijuana which has appointed by the ‘‘Little Flower” of New York to give an objective picture of marijuana from a scientific point of view. La Guardia was always not only honest -official who warred against the syndicate "tin horhi,” as he called them, but also a good friend of the Bureau of Narcotics. It also passed a bill providing a minimum penalty of five years for any illegal sale, of narcotics. We at the Bureau have been seeking such legislation for two decades. • REDUCED MARKET In Baltimore, Seattle jind in cities throughout the South, relentless rigid enforcement under these, laws have brought Ihe teenage problem under control. In other cities, as soon as the states themselves enact stiff penalties paralleling and supporting federal laws, they will also begin to dry up the juvenile market in dope that has netted the syndicate :h enormous profits — and cost the lives of so many of our chil- drer After Ihe Second World War, the narcotic branch of the underworld was given a new lift by the publication of an extraordinary document which has damage dona by the report. Syndicate lawyers and spokesmen leaped upon Its j^dyTibciology and medical mumbp-jitthbh, cited it In court cases, tried ’to spread the idea that the report had brought marijuana back into the folds of good society with a full pardon and a slap on the back from the medical profession. The r who issued this docu-men of feience. Their report declared, in effect, that those who had been denouncing marijuana as dangerous, including myself, were not only in error, but spreading baseless fears. I say the report was a government printed invitation to youth and adults — above all to teen-agers to go ahead smoke all the reefers they felt like. Relying solely on a series of experiments with a group of 77 prisoners who volunteered to make the- tests, the experts asserted that they found no major menace In the use of this narcotic, which they termed “a mild drag smoked by bored people for the sake of conviviality.” Doctors and other authorities, however, tore the report apart for its inaccuracies and misleading conclusions. -The Journal of the American Medical Association joined the Bureau in condemning unscientific. There can be ho doubt of the This carefully nurtured public doubt was to pay off with extra millions . ip the pockets of the hoods. One killer who helped to nourish the idea — a hoodflim called Lepke — took a multi-million dollar cut in exchange for the terror inspired by the mere mention of his :name. Thursday: Narcotics Roll In Murder, Inc. "Tha Murderer*." copyright 1M! by Hsrry J. Anellnger and Will ournler by permlialon of tbs publishers, Farrar. Straua and Cudahy, fnc.) Divorces oltneJ. Uosanfeltar It O. McDonald arforla I ». from John N. Dreystadt ■om Aurel O. Rlllvoy Marvin Kolodalejciak_________ William Ohio, Cover O'Neill launched his Ampaign against illegal drug with a proposal before the end of the week omitting any reference to 'penalties. The resolution will condemn Portugal for alleged terrorism in Angola and reaffirm Angola’s right to determine its own political future. Such a resolution is expected to win support from the United! States, which reportedly believes-too harsh a proposal might drive! Portugal still farther into isola- Cold Costs Mobile, Ala. $1.75 Million in Damage MOBILE, AWT (AP) — week’s record cold wave sent the temperatures in Mobile down to 7 degrees and datnage costs up to J1.75 million or more. Plumbing fixtures received the worst clobbering. 'Repairs have cost about $1 million and plumbers say they still have about 4,000 calls to go. Births The following Is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (hy name of father); Jgmca W. Doltn, 3744 Orendb Frank M. Kelly. 3374 taken* Jackie O. Wallace, 1335 Olttlne Norval P. McKechnle. 8341 Cooley Be Rlahard a. Caeeldy. 373 JRuetlo Circle ChaiTee B. Kelley, 8330 Carroll Lake Clarence K. Half. 373 Lochaven led win A, LeOauit. 880 Cedar Bay Co Donald F. Ward, 3101 Hickory Wood Homer A. Sperry. 1838 Malcolm Raymond A. Krueger 880 Sugden Homer T. Moreland. 023 Commerce Frank A. Rivard. 0168,1. Baetern Ronald R. Roblneon, 1801 Furnwall Jamoe Taylor.. 0474 Willow _ Oary M. Seraydarlan, 8337 Oolflano. William J. Beat, 887 Waahlngton Bmeat B. Day. 3134 Qreenlaw-I.awrence W. Clmf “ Lawrence W. CtmlntlU, 1173 sugden gmuel L. Field, 341 RWpert w. W. Somervell, 338 Holmur ray" — ROirari u. Ripyniewi, wav wwinj a*. Chrla J: S.kkMfl Pontiac Trail Fred Pelty, Jfil Bndwell R^,TR“’M^eil‘^3fcir-warrenJJ. Render,non. 318 Monticeilo Bllaeo V. Ctearo. 4488 Creetdale (twine) Richard J. Higdon. lM3 MagnoHa -Warren o. Brhrrdi 1170 ibrla, 4078 Cl role “-Hon la Mile Rd. John W. Parkklla, 338 Angola John O. AUKUlilDt. 41601 13 gfl It El »Ryiopl,in* 3400 Bucktnghiir • /■•JSSrrfA ‘“neohi Robert w Jnon'i5ji71Hlh^h^ii *Er,T cwfei? HTwH*, IWI Northlawn , William h. Sliallfcerg. 1500 Stanlay Blvd APPLIANCE BUYERS! “NAME YOUR OWN PRICE! THIS IS IT! Fratter Appliances 'ALL-OUT CLEAN UP' SALE starts today. This is a sale of sales! No reasonable offer refused. Three days only— Fri., Sat., Sun." ... FLOOR MODEL SALE!! ,.${16.06 control Saw in onto*, only flvo loft - Tappan 30-Inch Deluxe .Gas Range.................$135.00 Tappan 36-Inch Deluxe Das Range.................$145.00 Portable Television starting at............... $ 88.00 Stereo Consolette, Name Brand................$ 69.95 Motorola Stereo Consol*.. $169.95 Zenith $tarao Console... .$165.00 FREE KEYSTONE 8mm CAMERA $79.95 FViImf With every purchase of a major appliance of $200 or more this week only Emerson 23-Inch TV.....$149.95 Westinghouse 23-Inch TV. $189.95 Sylvanie Stereo.......$ 89.95 Westinghouse Stereo AM-FM Radio............$169.95 Emerson Stereo AM-FM Symocast Radio... $169.95 19-lnoh Portable New in Crates..........$119.95 ALWAYS COME IN AND 6ET FRETTER’S Low, Low Prices BIG CAPACITY - BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER NEW 1962-2 CYCLE WASHER df Features all wash and rinse temps . . . porcelain enamel wash tub .. . 7 rinses ... newest console styling, etc. NO MONEY DOWN *168 oo Refrigerator never needs defrosting . . . super storage door has handy shelve* and compartment* . . . giant full-width crisper. . . and more. ONLY *239 95 BUDGET terms ■ 30 Days Exchangs ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H (surtiout, After UR TO 16 | If No, Fu||r Eaiitiiad B ALLOWANCE m pmvw ■ ON ANY PURCHASE M tits Sale Service Fretter’s Carload Discount Makss tho Rig DHferenee - Prove It te YeuriaH - Updos Pomes First Bsgsrdlsss of Prion FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 AM.'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PM. ■MMMMBMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM :Y ™ ; -'.tv; > 1' ; mnm USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD! make up your own individual arrangements from PENNEY’S BOUQUET OF BARGAINS REAL FLOWERS? IT'S HARD TO TELL WITH THESE POLYETHYLENE BLOSSOMS We hunted the best buys in flowers, came up with these! Authentically molded stem flowers in radiant, touched-with-the-sun colors, textured to feel like real blooms. They resist fading, stay lovely* for years; clean with a dip in mild detergent suds. Put together your own bouquet in a variety of colors. 10' ]98 to PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE OP^N MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. ■ • ■■ > A I f&E PONXXlG PRflSg; %B1>yBSDAY, ^ 17, 1962 Highway Hearing Set in Kalamazoo Jan. 25 LANSING MB — A public hearing I: on the proposed located and improvement of three state highway Touch-Typing Class Clicks Pontiac Area Deaths With Jr. Grade Moppets DONALD E. FERRELL Service for former Pontiac resl-they dent Donald E. Ferrell, 31, of - Long Beach, Calif, will be i p. m. [ ge. Thursday at Voorhees-Slple Chapel m»h with < burial following in White well Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ,, DISCOUNT AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD - Staying after classes is a privilege at Bry-ker Woods elementary school. iSome research, (2) development, (3) procurement and (4) other functions now performed by such individual technical services as the Ordnance, Quartermaster and Signal Corps. new career:, painting. To my own unstudied eye, it would seem this new career might overshadow the other one. Corinne showed me some of the canvases in her Trousdale Estates home, a stone’s throw from those, of Richard Nixon, Dinah Shore and Groucho Marx—if you’re the kind who throws stones. It does not affect the Army’ combat structure or any of the field command organizations. "The prime purpose of this reorganization is to develop an army with the best possible command structure, management, training, doctrine, weapons, equipment and ’ morale,” said Secretary of the Antty Elvis J. Stahr Jr. WO STRONG OPPOSITION A House Armed Services Committee member said he had heard of no strong opposition to the scheme and doubted whether any member would even go through the motions of offering a disa^ proving resolution. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. member of the Senate Armed Services committee, commented that "I am convinced that the proposed changes will give us a better army—and also the maximum returii for the taxpayer’s dollar.” Six Men Sentenced in Attack on Bus Six BIRMINGHAM, Ala. » men charged in the burning of a "freedom rider" bus last May changed their pleas to no contest today. U.S. District Judge H. Hobart Grooms placed five of them in one-year probation and sentenced the sixth to a year and dayjp prison. . * Charges were dropped against two other men. Trial of seven of the eight men ended in a mistrial when a federal court Jury was unable to agree on a verdict last fag. The seven were scheduled for retrial next month. The eighth man was not arraigned because of injuries suffered bn an automobile accident. A ninth man Indicted in the bus burning — -the first incident of freedom ride violence in Alabama — was set free on a directed verdict of acquittal lest fall. Pleads Guilty at Trial for Murder of Woman BATTLE CREEK IP — James Hall, 32, interrupted his murder trial Tuesday to plead guilty to second-degree murder in the fatal stabbing of a woman. HUI went on trial in Calhoun County Circuit Court Monday, charged in the slaying of Mrs. Lynette Morgan, 27, of Battle Creek. She was killed during an argument Sept. IP. The Olympic Games, the principal athletic meetings in ancient Greece, began according to tradition, In 776 B.C. and were first confined to running. ' Back in an American. Movie It Was Only Au Revoirfor Miss Calvet ■p:1 -:V Or? TV'* 'Ey and Charjio' to Go Back on Show H O L L Jf WOOD — Corinne Olivet, the Americanized French pastry, is getting her carder off the ground. after a hiatus Of a few years. Corinne.’s renewed activity is a role as the contessa in H e m ingway’s “Adventures of a Young Man.” B; may vjr e 11 start her phone jingling again, 'but she isn’t waiting around for M happy sound dense as she and American films. When good roles stopped coming, she turned to art for a one-woman show fri London in late spring. Three years .ago she was upset by her divorce from actor Jeffrey Stone and by the procession sexpot . roles that were submitted She has a The paintings are everywhere, even in the bathroom, and some of them seem brilliant. They are splashed with color, and in many of them you can see what the picture is abput. She classifies herself as impressionist who lets you know what she is doing.” , DABBLED IN PARIS Art is not new to her. When she started dabbling in drama in Paris, she was also studying sculpture and architecture at the JFK Rates fops on Swedish Quizt but Poor Winnie STOCKHOLM tfl — President Kennedy emerged as the best’ known foreign personality in a survey taken, amongx Swedish school children between the ages of 14 and 16. All but 3 of the 106 boys and girls quizzed identified Kennedy correctly but description of other leaders of recent history ran the gamut . . . Winston Churchill was "somebody in Germany" . . . Tito an African chief . . . Hitler a German Communist . . . Mussolini an opera composer . Dan Waem, Sweden's famous miler, was known by all participating in the poll taken by the Stockhom newspaper Sven-ska Dagbladet. And only one missed on Swedish film star Ingrid Bergman. Bankruptcy Petitions Filed for State Plant GRAND RAPIDS ® — Creditors of Recordio Corp. of Charlotte Tuesday filed petitions of Involuntary bankruptcy for the firm at y.S._District Court. A schedule "orittbtltties and as- j lets was expected to be filed at! i later date. and went to live in Paris. She retnalhed a naturalized American citizen. Now. she is working till 'dawn her. She packed up son Robin didn’t work. The thing that con-*- **“ vincea me Was going out with ' went back to Paris and I lived quietly, avotding.shOw l^Ud: Hie said. "The friends I. saw were the ones I bad known before I started acting. I went to* the market every day and lived just like a Frenchwoman who was fairly well off. ‘I tried it for ft months and it Amerlpan friends who were visiting. We naturally spoke English, I could overbear the French-saying terrible things about the. AmericaBS. I .would get into state of pure rage and would start waving the American flag. 'It got so f was carrying the American flag wherever I weri^, That’s when I decided it was silly, to remain In Frffhce if I had become so much- Of an American.” WASHINGTON ® — The week-ly "Ev and Charlie” televised news conferences will be resumed Thursday at 11 a. m. EST. Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of II* liooUf, Senate Republican leader, and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana, GOP leader in the House, announced today a resumption of their joint - news - conferences 'W file old Supreme Court chamber) at the Capitol; The finest quality of tea grows iSloweb | growth at these heights at altitudes of 3,000 to 7,000 feetlprodUces a smaller leaf with !es| where' temperatures are moderate. |water content and mote flavor. WITHOUT EQUAL! feewrs darla# the pest 47 years, conti.a.ily tall as end etfcars that tail alJUiarb medlel— hr—ybt ti— the fh«d rasatN they ilsrcUt IsK Se It yea beva b—a a ceaslitaat laser la yaar battle far batter beeltb. ampere dbeptmtatod. tbcasrafit ait The sessions wjth reporters be-une a vehlele fm- jGOP* leadership pronoundfements’ last session and acquired the nickname] of the “Ev and Clytrlie” shows, i ________ Corp., of Creative Electronics of Chicago, at peak operations employed approximately 250 persons j but averaged 180 workers | throughout the year. It closed I gOPKN TONIGHT | HOT sad BOTHERED mr ytir Youll cod down bl • hurry when yew taka your n ' _ l •lAmn true problems to M.OCKI They'll gha II givo you fast, accu-worry-fry* service. ims are thovll sore » money, tool See your dost HOCK office** [ J iwwki uSf£ Bsadso MnwETSSi btstoi 92 W|IST HURON STRUT—PONTIAC , WQMsrti s A. job. The Times of London is a quality newspaper of comparatively small circulation, its influence is much wider thpn its, distribution. For years it baa been known as “The Thunderer.’.’ When asked to comment on the current activities of toe ttyal household, ahe replied: *0h, they’re all German*, ypu know.” Nominated C. of C. Head TO provide « pension of $100 per month at age 60 requires a cash reserve, of $17,700 compared with $15,700 at age 65. and only $12,700 for persona whd have reached age 70.:* ' —: Ii■' -l: ' (■ TRAVERSE CITY (API M Rued E. white, district manager of Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., has been nominated to become-1962 president of the Traverse City Chamber of Commerce. The chelce is expected to be confirmed 8 at tlw chamber's annual meet- Tonyf If ae, toe young mpn’s troubles were Only starting. Where all this could end nobody knows, but , the question is whether Tfmy’s trouble will rub off on the entire royal family. There ire occasional signs that this ilready has happened as per toe case of a cleaning woman who remembered that toe, queen's ancestors were members of the German house of Hanover. . After SO Years*** Going Out of Business STOCK end FIXTURES FOR SALE KIMMIUS LEATHER GOODS 14 W. Huron FE 2-2620 Marriage licenses rimothy W. Hancock, SMS Hampton, .1 Judith A. Cumbarworth. MM Mar- Jot* r Soriano, 1ST faery and J v Mcuowau, wj naanaoaw. Plain* and JmmW Wilton. 1M r O'Mali**. m»T st Mam. »nd Carol T. Ptlatr. I1M Kty 1. Robartaoo, lilt i. Kooannon, m* nron mi r and shails L. Nlehola, l'i*darlek w. ammo, ai 1 11 Ulan MaOirr. 010 1C. i».«. n Yard H7 Mlhellrh. li«6 Walch. Walled k* and Dinah I. kobtru. l MM Coylt. | Conanl^ST Sheffield and j Bulek i K*Keis KIIpii I. Klrbhum 4010 Woodmarf. Dray- cVrorlfS, Dtaka. 141 Wad>worth tana | Hu mitiin*m and Mary j. ttiblw; 111* ItTchard S'. Bradshaw. HI Aooond and j T> Howard L Kacfc, ^l^fuIjlhdanWar and i.otU* A. Hamm. 3 Qardan Court. ' 'Ai.l’u! wtiita dr.. IS a. Paddock and n'^rUrkJCS ' Tim.dhr R. william*. MO Lookout id Panalopo Wo*. fTf W Huron I John A Sallaburr. IT] ■ Beverly and: umara L SalUbury, 1300 full I william M. Cochins, 11 Putman and ■net i. jack. Mil Con*. Rocnaatar W. Wauirh. IM» Huidan. Union * Moor*. IJM Butdan. I a I .aka Rernelca Whitaker, M4 N. Perrv Richard S. Sokol, tot K Brooklyn Mid Jani-tt ML Bedford, ft Palnrrovo _ , ilouilaa W Fielder,, J7080 T) rush,I Madiavn Halgltia and Haundra M Ayera. »VM Willow Orovt. Tror Wlubart A Schufa, «W Pontiac Rd . ' Oxford and Marilyn b Ymlth. Ml Wait-b'l'tobert M. Mortlmor*^ m Uarton (and ! Chr'l'atlna M*Sf#"n»ri(. 3Jto*S. JkSarahaji ; J rKVLHT' 1 Feeder* A. Union. Oacoda. Mich, and | A'Robert ^wTik »k|W1CTrfcafO III and ! ne^V^^Oantfe, w bu^rduf^TVoy^ ^ "x:7 sss RlHnlngflam Flusataff. Union La MSS. a.rf 1102 Oakley. Wall# fiw, 3012 A FAMILY AFFAIR KlrlKotlni, nnao-plckln(, a tormanlIns racial Itch si* of tan toittsM klctis Of ________ _n toutoM slcns ol I'in-Worm*...ugly paraalU* that mod-leal exports ooy mfaatjj out of ovary may bo victim* and not know it. . To got rid of fln-Wormo, they mu*t bo kiliod In the largo Intestine where , they live and mtilttpiy. That'aexictly what Jayne* P-W tablete dd... ana I ..*< Jay no* L --- herr-’a how they do it: First-'* aewntiflo coating earrie* the tablet# into the bowel* before they duwflvw. Then—Jayne’* mod- aSsasssrSsfS" eontinued! Osmun's gives Pontiac men an EXTRA money-saving week! § W© MUST make way for Spring merchandise! Here are a few samples. There are many, many more! Martinelli 2-trouaer SUITS were $71.50 now $59. Blenheim & Phoenix 2-Pant SUITS were $89.50 & $95 now $76. University Shop SUITS were $59.50 now only $46 & $49. (Many with vests.) Custom-Imported SUITS were $95 & $100 now just $79. SAVE on plush 100% CASH-MERE TOPCOATS! were $119.50 to $125. Now $99 (camel, navy, oxford, dk. brown.) SAVE on ALL-WOOL SPORTCOATS! Sold up to $49.50 — now $23, $33* $43. SHIRTS 20% OFF. Donegal, McGregor, Hathaway now $3.99 to $19.85. SWEATERS 20% OFF. Jantzen, Robert Bruce irr cardigan & pullover styles now $7.16 to $31.96. JACKETS 20% OFF. Martin, McGregor, Field & Stream now $11.16 to $49.96. MUFFLERS & GLOVES 20% OFF. Wool, cashmere, leather now $2.36 to $8.76. PAJAMAS 20% OFF. All . styles now $3.16 to $8.76. SLACKS 20% OFF All-wool, many styles, incl. British Daks now $11*96 to $23.96. SAVINGS ip to m This is the sale Oakland County men count on and wait for all year long. They know that these are authentic values . . . offering real savings on first-quality name brands like: EAGLE, PETROCELLI, MARTINELLI, BARRON ANDERSON, STANLEY BLACKER, etc. Shop both Osmun's stores early and save! CHARGE IT! Now take up to 6 months to pay* 1 , f ■ . ~ - a part of Pontiac tinco 1931 FREE PARKINGS BOTH STORES DOWNTOWN (N«xt to th# Courthouse 1 Open FRI., MO N. Evenings 'til 9, Doily 9:30 to 5:30 TldHURON SHOPPING CENTER - Open TMURS., $RI., SAT., MON, 'til 9, TUE , WED. 9:30 tb 6 & PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, jTANUARY1 It, 1962 COMPLETELY ®ole ift, CHICKENS ! CLUNK ■33c CWc^l^ * ABOSi Kroger's Perry Street and Miracle Mile Stolres Only! 14 TO 16-LB. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Full Shank HiK or Whole GLENDALE CALIFORNIA Boneless Smoked Ham Semi* Boneless Han» NO CENTER SLICES REMOVED! WHOLE COOKED •ORBOK’S PURE ROLL Pork Sausage ... PREMIUM ALL MEAT SKINLESS Swift’s Wieners.. ALL MEAT SKINLESS Hygrade Wieners 2 FLAVORFUL OUNSKRft Corned. Beef POINT CUT 50 Extra ,& Stamps T™ WpacHU «i8 SHSf" ” Breaded Veal Steak 25 Extra Stamps *** "\imrauir*" * Pork Chops v»«l *1 IltfW in rrattoc. Ilr.yLn I I. Shoulder Roast. (,LolnVoal Chops Bound Steak .« ■ SO Mm JzStamps Ground Beet « mut uw VALUABLE COUPON veal sale Serve n’ Save Sliced Bacon 4a. Sliced Kwick Krisp Bacon . M 66a SHeed Ooaalry Olab Baeoa. at Me 44 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW GROCERY & PRODUCE PRICES 4 wigMftJaSi>AV« ih im ' Kro oyer Kroger Lowers Food Costs With These... r MADI BY INDIPINDINT AND THIY'Rl SHUR-GOOD ASST. BUTTER COOKIES . W29C KAISIR BRAND ALUMINUM FOIL.............. 35c KROOIR IVERYDAY LOW PRICI MURPHY'S OIL SOAP NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE CRACKERS.........U* 31c ORIENTAL, SHOU-YOU BEAN SPROUTS... .........2 c!K, 29c 46-01. $9 CANS * ■ TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT PRICES OFF LABEL Spotlight Coffee *$f 39 AO Jy-v NUTRITIOUS KioeiR Tomato Juice . . 4 SIA ISLAND BRAND Pineapple Tidbits 4 a., $l SAVI 11)6—TASTY Mandarin Oranges 5 *is *1 SAVE lie—ZESTY Heinz Ketchupv. 4 as 89c SAVI 2S< — KROOIR > Pineapple Juice RID ALASKA SOCKIYI Demlng’s Salmon as 79e KROOIR RIOULAR, DRIB OR NNI ORIND Vac Pac Coffee . FREEZES SPECIALS! MOMM PACKIR'S LABIL—9-OZ. French Fries PROKIN~«*OZ. Harvest Waffles a YOUR CHOICE SAVE 20c m EACH W- T Plus Top Value Stamps Kroger Whole Kernel Sweet Corii SAVE 46' $1 303 CANS Avondale Cut Green Beans SAVE 16' Avondale Sweet Peas KROGER LOW PRICE KROGER CACKLIN' FRESH U.S. GOV’T. INSPECTED GRADE "A" Large Eggs FROZEN — PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 0011 JUICE .. ..............5 CANS $1.00 to* J|M to _____1 iMm, Dntrtoa Pli Ira uk«, Oilifl iMto SOI* ton bi, to. IMS. Nmm mU to i PATTI-PAK, EASY TO PREPARE BEEF BURGERS si- *1.89 LIAM, MUTT ARMOUR STAR BACON mi. PRO. TIDY HOME BRAND ■ LUNCH BAGS ... ..(....IS' LABBB BUB BABB ’ ’ IVORY SOAP...........2 35c Tot BABY CLOTHU AND DIUCATI THINGS IVORY FLAKES............. ■V”33« 1 KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Ivorysnoyr.. ....... mwuBu . , t ; ; ■ h/j •* i • ■':-L Try Buttermilk Desserts for Uiiusiial Taste T Buttermilk, long a popular Ingredient for pancakes and W»-cuits, can be used to add flavor and tendermaa to a number of ddightful recipes. And two buttermilk redpes are ‘ destined to become new favorites in your recipe file. One is a banana-buttermilk pie, with a crunchy graham cracker crust. Its smooth filling has a subtle hint of orange and spice ... and tastes especially delightful topped with sweetened ; sour cream. Heat New Salad on Top of Range An unusual Waldorf-type salad with exotic, far-Eastem overtones offers something uniquely different for your next party. The recipe combines sliced celery, diced apple and onion nil tossed togeth- These ingredients are then put into a packet made from quilted cooking toll. Next, add a piquant lemon Juice, soy sauce and mustard. Triple fold the end of the packet to seal it and theji put It directly over the burner on your range to heat. Both dessert* have another advantage., They can be prepared ip advance, at your leisure,, and served chilled.' BANANA BUTTERMILK PIE Crust: 1% cups, graham crackers (16 squares) % cup melted butter 1/3 cup sugar % teaspoon cinnamon. Combine ingredients. Press firmly into greased 9 inch pie pan. ChilL Filling: 3, tablespoons butter 2/3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 3 eggs, separated 1 cup buttermilk 2 tablespoons orange juice This has two advantages. The quilted foil packet seals in the intriguing flavors so (hey permeate the salad ingredients and it also eliminates a washing up chore since thq foil can be discarded quickly and easily. • 4 Taiwan Waldorf in a Packet 114 cups very thinly sliced celery 114 cups diced, unpeeled apple 114 tablespoons finely diced onion 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon salad oil 114 teaspoon* lemon Juice 114 teaspoons soy sauce % teaspoon prepared mustard 14**—quilted cooking foil Cut off a 30-inch length of 14" quilted cooking foil. Fold in halt, then again In half. Leaving one end of packet open, seal remaining two aide* by triple folding Toss together celery, apple-and onion; place In packet. Mix remaining Ingredients; add to packet. • Triple fold to seal. Place over low medium heat on element or burner for about 12 minutes. Serves 3 to 4. Pouring cold wster on i broiler pan may cause it to or crack. hot Is a dessert that will be welem* sponge cake texture on top, a .|all..lAii« naar niafanl FAIRWAY GUARANTEED TENDER SKkl SALE! BUTTERMILK SURPRISE — Knowing what flavor ahd tenderness buttermilk adds to many redpes, you should not be surprised to read it as an Ingredient of a baked dessert. This, one ha* cake on tqp with a custardy sauce below. ,____ Melt butter and cool. Combine sugar, flour, salt, nutmeg, and orange rind and add to slightly beaten egg yolks. Mix in buttermilk. Blend together orange juice and mashed banana with blender or ■ spoon. Add to egg mixture. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites gently but thoroughly. Pour Into the chilled graham cracker pic shell and -bake at SSO degrees for 43 minutes or until n sliver knife Inserted In the center comes out clean. Chill. Top with slightly sweetened sour cream, It desired. Grated rind and juice of 1 orange 3 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup sugar 1 cup buttermilk 1 No. 2 can pears, drained Add orange rind and juice to thickly beaten egg yolks. Combine the flour, sugar, and cinnamon. Stir into egg mixture. Add the buttermilk slowly, Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites gently but thoroughly. t a layer of diced pears the bottom of a shallow one quart baking dish or 8 custard cups and fill two-thirds full of egg and buttermilk mixture. Set containers in a pan of water and bake at 325 degrees for 40 minutes or until silver knife inserted in the center comes out clean. Serve warm chilled. Touch of Wine in Sauce Complements Turkey You might call this dish a “left-m", if you’re lucky enough to have some slices of turkey left from the big bird. No one who tastes it, however, would ever classify it in so prosaic a manner. Bathed in an elegantly rich wine gravy , flavored with butter-browned onion and paprika, your leftover turkey becomes a first-class entree in its own rights. The wine sauce, a delectable concoction, owes its success to the simplicity of a can. of full-flavfored chicken gravy to which the onion, seasoning, and suuteme (or other dry white wine) are added. In a shallow casserole, the whole is baked until bubbling hot and frag-grantly irresistible. To set forth a superb little supper for four, serve the casserole with hot fluffy rice (especially good when cooked in hot beef broth o? consomme), a green salad, your best hot ro|ls, a chilled bottle of dry white wine, pears and grapes with a wedge of sharp cheese for the grand finale. Turkey Slices In Wine Gravy U cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or marga- Color, Flavor Come With Orange Juice Here’s r quick way to give flavor interest to the applesauce you want to serve with roast pork. Golden Applesauce 1 can (8 ounces) applesauce or 1 cup (4 cup frozen orange-Julce con-| centrate (undiluted) Stir together the applesauce and undiluted orange-juice concentrate until blended. Refrigerate, covered, until serving time. Turn into an attractive small bowl and serve with roast pork. Makes 1!4 cups. ONE PRICE NONE SOLO HIGHER • SIRLOIN • T-RONEv • CLUR • Porterhouse • RID FRESH—LEAN 4) $ ftfl GROUND BEEF 31ft ■ SINGLE POUNDS 39c lb. One Price - Top Quality chicke 3 teaspoons paprika 1 can (10!4 ounces) gravy 2 tablespoons sauteme or other dry white wine 4 servings sliced cooked turkey Chopped parsley In saucepan, cook onion in but-1 ter until tender but not browned. Stir in paprika; add chicken gravy and wine. In shallow baking dish (10 x 6 x 2’’) arrange turkey; I cover with sauce. Bake in moder-Iven (375 degrees) 30 minutes. Garnish with chopped parsley. Makes 4 servings. Sweet Coconut Topping Throw a handful of seedless green grapes into that salad of tossed greens and French dressing; serve with poultry or fish. A tasty topping on your favorite flavored jee cream can be made by tossing 1 cup moist, shredded coconut with '/« cup brown sugar, and 1 tablespoon melted butter. I Brown in a 300 degree yven, then cool and serve. US. GRADE NO. 1 RING or PIECE BOLOGNA LB. 9 CWISft NO SALE MERCHANDISE SOLO FOR RESALE __ SWISS MISS'~f t PIES *. Sat 29®• A • Peach BBW 0. •- J* ••••••• CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP NH.. CO-OP TOP-QUALITY LEAN SLICED BACON SPECIALS! 0RE-IDA 1 LB. BOX TATER TOTS Pound , Limit Shredded Potatoes Prepared 19L 39 >*•••• • Birds Eye /Peas, Cut-Corn* f Snimcli. Smash T • Spinach, Squash * 00/ \e?i ■ ••••••• Dixie Bell SALTIRE CRACKERS t0c®®ET or CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK. . . toll file Regular 2 for 29c DELSEY or SOFT WEAVE TOILET TISSUE. 2 ..,,.25' PRODUCE ; HEAD LETTUCE Large 20 size M* Heads JmM Regular 2 for 27c BLUE RIBBON LUNCHEON NAPKINS ...ofl&IO* Regular 2 for 27c BOOK MATCHES 2 ..23' U.S. No. 1 Michigan ,||| POTATOES 10 >p.29c Regular 45c KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS . . . . .opfkfi39e BORDEN'S CREAM CHEESE n.,,!.,, 29* Regular $1.69 KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS . . . Pkg.139 KRAFT DELUXE AMERICAN or PIMENTO > CHEESE SLICES.«.*, 29* Regular 39c HERSHEY COCOA . .s33‘ COUNTRY QUEEhl Fresh Grad* "AA" LARGE EGGS *» 49* Regular 45c BAKER’S PREMIUM Raking chocolate .. ..*»t39‘ Regular 3 for 95c HUNTS PIACHES’hawb «‘25‘ SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS . .. pk0b: 27* SEALD SWEET FROZEN g* 6-oz. )1 00 Cans 1 .NABISCO .,%-35e ORANGE JUICE...D RITZ CRACKERS. ...... MORTON S PROZEN „ . MEAT PIES ^ ..... 5&M00 FLAVORKIST * x F|G BARS . let 19- - V V y*' - . A, , * t , SEVENTEEN M Government Inspected Completely Cleaned Enjoy A&PFrying Chickens this Week at Savings Cut-up Fryers Split or , Quartered LB. LEGS . . «■ 45c BREASTS * 55c WITH RIBS ATTACHED WHOLE FRYERS LB. WOHLINER—FROZEN OCEAN PERCH 5-LB. BOX 1.59 Fillets Halibut Sltak ttSSS' ... * 49c Cleaned Herring pantryino • • 18 35c Fresh Perch Fillets.........11 49c Fresh Cleaned Whitefish . , «• 63c Fish Sticks cap-n john-s , . 3 {$£* 1.00 "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST & 5th Ribs First 5 Rib* First 3 Ribs 69*-75*-79* "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, 12 TO 14 POUND FRESH HAMS 39* SHANK PORTION LB. Whol. Hama or Butt Portion LB. 49c Contor Cut Ham Slice* LB. 79c CANNED VEGETABLE SALE A&P French Style Green Beans Reliable Greea Peas Sultana Brand Tomatoes Reliable Cut Green Beans Reliable Cut Wax Beans A&P Whole Kernel Corn YOUR CHOICE 7 1 16-OZ. cans ■ .00 FREESTONE, SLICED OR HALVES m A&P Peaches ... 3 % 79 LIBBY'S TASTY 10c Tomato Sauce Tomato Soap ,nh rta' .... Pork & Beans »»«•“ .... Pea Soup hamtamy AAP Sauerkraut............ Pineapple Juice .......... Mixed Vegetables *KSS*M Corn . Muffin Mix *» A&P Pumpkin ....... Kidney Beans “V" .... Cut Green Beans •»* ... Whole Petntees *» ... Iona Hominy .... . . . . Vegetable Soup «»*" . . . ImL What 12c WO Buy Beef Stew........w 45« 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Dailey Polish DiHs. . . H“',SiW0N 49c A&P Whole ApricotsUNnll,ED 4 c*“ 69c Pillsbory Pancake Mix • * 2 PKG 35c Sail Powdered Detergent PACKAGE 79c Kraft Bagged Fudgies .... 'Sag 29c 89c 99c 39c 39c 36c Kraft Marshmallows miniatures'0^1 29c AMERICAN OR PIMENTO—PROCESS CHEESE Mel-O-Bit slice* ™! 39c Ice Cream Cottage Cheese CREAMY* . . CTn' 19c A&P Instant Coffee ’tU” 1.09 Nutley Margarine ..... 5 ctnY 89c Del Monte Tuna Iona Apricots U»S° Kraft Bagged Caramels Kraft Marshmallows ™ Northern Tissue . . . Scot Towels............ . “Sou" 29i Waxed Paper cut-rite ... 4 Vous 99c Mix or Match—Heinz Soups Chcutu, toH-ex. | Bean, n et I Vegetable, n-ex. -| Vegetarian, n.»i 1-00 8 m 1.00 101 i-OI. Chili, ioh-ox. Mushroom, n o I'fANS A&r torn *mi . . • A&P Applesauce . . . 16-OZ. Iona Tomatoes .... 16-OZ. Iona Pans 16-OZ Sultana Corn K .,. 16-OZ. • v. e CAN Whole Beets **- ... 16-OZ. • i e CRN A&P Spbipch ..... 16-OZ. 12c LB. 12c THIN-SKINNED. |UiCY. EASY TO PEEL—100 SIZE Temple Oranges. 49* "SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY NONE FINfR Government Inspected Grade "A" 20 TO 24 POUND SIZES TURKEYS 2? SPECIAL ON QUARTERED TURKEYS Front Quarters \ Hind Quarters LIGHT MEAT | DARK MEAT LB. 3I< LB. 27< FROZEN FOOD SALE A&P BRAND—YOUR CHOICE Crinkle Cut Potatoes . . I French Fried Potatoes • • p Chopped Broccoli • • • • ’p Leaf Spinach.........." Chopped Spinach . . . . ’» Green Peas • ’I Cut Corn . ........... Mixed Vegetables . . . Peas & Carrots . . . . ’ Grape Juice • ........ 7„.j.oo SAVE 14* WITH THIS A&P COUPON! EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 BAG 1.45 COOD IN ALL EASTERN MICHICAN A bP STORES.. . THRU SATURDAY. IANUARY 20th— I PER FA&4ILY ADULTS ONLY! SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER Bananas 10° Lemon or Apricot ( PIES • • 39. CARAMEL ICED OR COCONUT MARSHMALLOW 61>INCH4A~ . . . SIZE 4tC Layer Cakes JANE PARKER—CINNAMON Breakfast Rolls 29c I JANE PARKER—MADE WITH BUTTERMILK White Bread 2 ««<37« All price* In this ad effective thru Saturday, Jen. 20th In nil laetam Michigan AtP Super Market* 12c 12c Michigan Apples Green Onions , P 4 He 39c 3 BUNCHES 29c 29c Fresh Mushrooms ..... . » 49c ZIPPER SKIN, 21B SIZE . THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. 5uper Markets All A&P IUPER MARKETS OPEN THURSDAY AND PRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P M. AMERICA'S DfPINDABLI FOOD MIRCNANT SINCE I8S9 9c Oft Label liquid Vel '10 54c | » / ■ lOc Off label Florlgnt SVi’Ot. 77, Can //C - • ' . St Off labal larg. Silt Ivory Soap 3 ,X- 48c 4c Oft labal Medium Slia Ivory $oap 4 .LX 39c St Q|f labal Partonal Sixa Ivory Soap , 5 2?c Premium In Packao* • i Duz ’SS* 57c . ' 7*. Off labal Oxydol ' X* 72c 10c OH labal, Draft 9? 69c 1 I rm pH 49 Pillsbury 4l||c Pancake Flour............. 39* Top Treat Lima or JM Orange Sherbet___________ “49* Personal Ivory ... .5 “ 29* Vim Tablets. ................“ 59* RRIt With Hill Coupon P.P. 25 Extra N&" Stamp* FRCI With Thh Coupon . p.p. 50 Extra "Sm* Stamp* v PORK ROAST R.Se.m TMt Coupon at Netteoel Ceoeon lepire* lot., Jon. BEEF STIAKETTES TMt Coup.n at Notienol I C«u*.n Ixpir*. lot., Jon. With Thit Coupon p.F, 50 Extra *%T Stampt pUrehoM of o Ml. hotH. of Oroeneroft LIQUID PUNT POOD \\...../ THE JFOXTI AC ptt&SS.'' WEDXE&)A Y, JANUARY 37, 4^62 H . s,, i \ *‘»j | DU flationJ Weal! Short Shank, Sugar Cured Natco Grad* 'A' Freeh All WHift Large EGGS Doz. With Coupon Below r- ran WM Thh Cm*m 25 Extra XT Stamp* ll» •( « MW. •» Mm ImiM « SPARKLE SCENT LISTOIL Mm TM* Cmm* •» MOWnl Ml « Cnh< liMNi Mt., I«K. MM Cjarden ^dreilt frozen Cut Golden Corn French Fries Crinkle Cut Potatoes Sweet Green Peas 4>c$foo SAVE 16c Bird* lye Frozen Onion Rings. . . . Vff. 29* SAVE 20c—raflo Frozen Enchilada Dinners. «?■ 39' SAVE 20c—DmI Pack Rival Dog Food 6 - 69* SAVE 6c—-Shedd'* Lady Betty JB JGm Prune Juice .. ....... K: 39 SAVE 29c—Pillsbury JM #%r Hash Brown Potatoes 2 49* Thin Spaghetti...............- 59* Smooth Spreading GAf Imperial Margarine .. SAVE 10c—Pillsbury Doughnuts. Quick Cinnamon Roll* or Crescent JB dBJBf Dinner Roll. . . .3*89* SAVE 6c—American ■ M £ Longhorn Cheoso ^ M Margarine.............. 5^89* Frozen Strawberries 4« 89* rail WM TMl Cmm. 50 Extra XT Stomps RIAL GOLD ORANGE IASI tet MEATY FIRST CUTS “ 39* Young? PORK CHOPS Choica Canter Rib Cists .69* Seven Varieties Hygrads's Semi-Boneless Whole West Virginia Hams . Hillside Grade 1 Skinless Franks .. m Whole or Ml Rib HaW National's 1008* Pure. Fresh, Lean Pork Loin ...... u 49* Ground Beef . . . u 49* .Extra Leee National's—-In Reuseable Pleitic Container Country Style Ribs . Lk 45* Shortening .... 3 ft. 69* Hlehery Smoked Extra Lean Center Ham Slices . “ 89* Ground Chuck . . . “ 69e 300 EXTRA - STAMPS With Coupon at Right and Purchaso of Any of the Following Hunt's Items Hunt's Peaches Hunt's Apricots a Hunt's Tomatoes Sliced er Helves Rich Tomato Flavor HUNT'S CATSUP 5»$100 zr 4 ~*|oo Hunt’s Delicieui FRUIT COCKTAIL 300 Extra Stamps With This Coupee eud Purchase Indicated of ' Hunt’s Advertised Items n to STAMPS with II perchaM Pitas* g ioo STAMPS with 12 pereheee Check □ iso STAMPS with II pereheee One O 200 STAMPS With $4 pereheee P n 250 STAMPS with $S pereheee D 200 STAMPS with U purchase SfOO R.da.m Thii C.upon at N.*ion.l Fad Star*. Coupon (xpir.i S.I., Jan. 20th. Ne. 300 Cane , ill . , “ \ : po^tia(3 ’ JANUARY 17, 1962 . /--Y^r. STYLISH CHOPS -r Foreign cookery needn’t be a costly venture. As an example you might like to try this recipe for Scotch Lamb Chops. It‘* a thrifty lamb' entree that highlights lamb shoulder chops and barley. The We folks — the English, Irish and Scot? — are noted for many recipes which the American homemaker now endorses. Try Lamb Chop and Barley Bake Creamy Pudding. Fills Brownie 'Napo. If you’re interested in culinary history, you’ll'realize that barley is used as a staple by the English and Scottish people. That is 'the reason for this unusual combination of barley and lamb shoulder chops. The olher ingredients found in this recipe are all ones which can be found in your refrigerator on the pantry shelf. To begin the preparation of this recipe, first cook t cup of barley in 5 cups of water. Just simmer the barley for 1 hour in a tightly covered saucepan, When tender, (Great men of the past have of-j sifted confectioners' sugar, \i tea-ted been remembered when it spoon salt, Vi teaspoon vanilla or comes to choosing names for American ‘products, "and' Napoleon exception. Named for the French Emperor is a brownie version of a familiar pastry — Brownie Napoleons. barley thoroughly' Next, brown 4 lamb .shoulder chops in 2 tablespoons lard or drippings. To Schleve an even brown on both sides of the chops, brown them at a moderate temperature. Pour off drippings and season the chops with l teaspoon salt and '/« teaspoon pepper. Now dissolve 2 bouillon cubes in % cup boiling water. Combine the bouillon with the barley and one 4-ounce can of drained mushrooms, Vt cup finely chopped celery, cup finely chopped onion, one’ 16-ounce can of tomatoes, '/» teaspoon mnrjram and 1 top-spoon salt. Pour the barley mixture into a, -• ■ , . greased .Bxl2-inch baking dish.ive"t *llm Jjj”"1ing: Place the browned lamb chops on Foll®w directions top. Bake In a slow oven (300 d**-j Brownie These rich chewy brownies are filled with a light creamy pudding, perfect to satisfy your sweet tooth. As he conquered his way across the great expanse of Europe, you can be sure that Napoleon never dreamed that anything as luscious as Brownie Napoleons could be so easy to make from a mix. AH' you do is bake thin browniep^fnen form pudding-filled “sandwiches” and top with crempy icing and nuts. And Browhie Napoleons will disappear, right before your eyes other flavoring and liquid to make easy to spread (about 1 tablespoon water or 1% tablespoons cream). Note: Brownies may be spread into a 15x10” rectangle on lightly greased baking sheet. Here's Answer to 'What's for Dessert Tonighf/ M^H By JANET ODEIX coffee mlxturtt. Bedt eggs dttgta ■ - m ----------------- iy; ndd sugar arid salt; mix well. Add bread mixture and vanilla. We„weWL undecided whether to call this an article on puddings or on;, desserts. Mr. 'Webster sets* tied the argument: According to pudding is “a dessert having flour dr some other cereal as a foundation, with added egg*, milk, fruit, sugar, spiqes, etc.” Only ode of our recipes can qualify as a pudding................% v 'i® So we ll talk about desserts. At our house we-go by spelt*; gome Weeks we have dessert several times, dther weeks we let the family wander down to me freezer for an evening dish of tee cream. We’re due for lust such a week since we had custard, gin* gerbread and a coffee mousee last week — oh, yes, big sugar cookies tOO, One night.. The first dessert recipe we’re .giving you Is. for a bread -pudding. By using raisin bread, yUim delicious is »my pink bavarian. The combiiwttion of plum and almond perfect blend- tor shortbread m, served as an accompa* nimehVj- Plum Almond Bavarian ' VI cup sugar ' 1 envelope unflavored gelatine V4 teaspoon salt ■ 2 Vi cups milk 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten V4 cup plum preserves 1 cup' heavy cream, whipped ,vVI cup slivered almonds fi/i teaspoon almond extract 2 or 3 drops red food coloring Mix sugar, gelatine, salt, milk, egg ,yolks and plum preserves in saucepan. Cook over medium heat stirring frequently just until mix-•hire comes'to a boh. Cool; chill until ml x t u r e mounds dropped Bom spoon. 5 to VO mhw (3» degrees F. ) . 25 to utes or until a clean, *•»* sorted In the center tap** oUt wlli. clean- Serve* «-Custard Flavor 1 in our last wry', and is conjWBpft very i rich .. Trifle. Igi 12 lady fingers, split V4 cup apricot jam Vi to VI cup rum or orange juice 1 package Custard Flavor Dessert 2V4 cupe milk 1 cup heavy cream . » 2 Tablespoons toasted slivered al- Spread lady fingers with jam. put back together sandwich style and stand around sides of 1-quart souffle mold. Soak lady liners With rum or orange juice- Combine Custard flavor Dessert and milk in saucepan. Cook over medium hdat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a hill boil. Remove from heat . and cool until tepid. Pour into souffle dish and chill uMU firm. Whip cream and pile Into center of mold. Sprinkle with Slmonds and serve. Makes 6 servings. Fold in whipped cream, almond extract, almonds and food coloring. Pour into lightly oiled 1-quart mold. Chill until firm (about 4i hours). Unmold on serving dish. Garnish with whipped cream anc* blanched almonds. Serves eight. For Frtshast MEATS t at Lowest Prices SHINNER'S IN. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac enjoyed by all brownie fans. Why not nerve them at your next bridge party or Deasert at Eight? Brownie "Napoleona” Prepare 1 package vanilla pudding mix (not inotant) according to package directions except add VI teaspoon vanilla and Vi teaspoon almond flavoring after cooking. Immediately cover entire surface of hot pudding with pliofilm to pre- Makcs 4 servings. Tea Brownie mix package ... a >2x2 oblongs; spreud half of the i-ul brownies with Easy Creamy I Icing (recipe below) or a small amount of ,thc pudding (thin layer), then sprinkle with nuts, Spread pudding on remaining oblongs. Put oblongs together in pairs with teed one on top. 12 servings. Easy Creamy Icing: Blend 1 cup Add Coconut to Casserole oi Sweets Sweet potatoes seem to be a part f holiday meals'at most homes, md clever is the ‘hostess who can -ome up with a new way to serve this year Here’s an idea d a truly "candied' md appearance to the su the Bacon Is Ideal Flavor !for Corn and Cabbage -ountry a 1 style, Prepare enough for "planned,1 leftovers" the next day, as they! mbhage arc a* tasty cold as they are with , I until ( i hot r Candled Coconut Sweet Potatoes 4 medium sized swel potatoes *4 cup butter or margarine >i eUp bottled lemon juice ’ it cup shredded coconut 1 a cup white corn syrup Wash potatoes, pare. .lire one quarter Inch thick, and lay immediately In butter or margarine heated In a heavy skillet. Cover, cook over low heat about ft minutes or until delicately browned on the underside. Turn over and brown on other side. getahle delight, a combination of corn and| . Cook 3 slices'of bacon, -isp; remove and drain. Add Vi cup liquid Imm canned whole kernel corn and 2 cups thinly shredded rnbbagr to bacon fat; cover and cook until cabbage is just tender. Add drained eoj-n and salt and pepper to taste; mix ilightly and heal. Makes fi serv-1 logs. Every Bit Helps make Add < juice It's the little thing; Ihe big difference between a fash-j ionably (and healthfullyi slim figure and a nol-at-all stylish stout. Eating Just 100 calories, a day more than your Iwdy needs will weight gain of over 10 morel tinuc cooking 10 minutes or until (pounds a year. You potatoes are tender and shiny in I than 100 calorie* on every sa appearance. Place on a heated by using one of the delicious i serving platter, and garnish with low calorie dresaings instead parsley. I the usual oil-laden type. BAZLEY 78 NORTH SAGINAW THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL! TENDER, TASTY CUBE STEAK 591 1 LB. VALUABLE COUPON! BUTTER Tbi# Coo pet* Valid Thun,, Jon 18, Only ■ *,y FOOD BUDGET HIGH? Follow the Crowds and Save at. ... HOFFMAN'S BREASTS >r LEGS lbs. $1 00 WESTON S ASSORTED COOKIES 3 14-oz. $100 Pkas. I Fine for Barbecue SPARERIBS 29. Mich. Grade 1 Cobbler POTATOES 50 lb. boa 95* CHUCK OR SWISS STEAKS 49. GROUND ~ Try Some of | BEEF Poo,i°c s finM' w ibs. 99* PORK ^>* ROAST Rolled “ M LB. HoT Michigan’s B,WB Grade 1 DOG5skhlless e# ibs.1 89‘ CHUNKS,^ BALOGNAO ibs 89* RQASTING “ CHICKENS 33 OUR OWN, FRESH, TASTY KIELBASA YOUR CHOICE HgTeli, PI* FmI, Neck Beet* noo 8, 39. Fine Eating, Cooking—Mcmtoih. APPLES lb. bog. 29* • Unban • Brussels Sprouts 10-lb. Carton CHITTERtINGS $189 . •frozen FOOD s*ura«ure«»nm*rei Pees Cut Cera 6«*1 Rls*1 FOR I .LeafSpinach V FOR I • Green Beaus a Leaf Spinach 10 ez. PEGS. FOR •STOCK YOUR FREEZER- FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF LOOK-FREE Full Side 45 LB* Fore Quarter1 39' Quarter 49 Hi nd Quarter • A 104b. Hen Turkey Fine! With Eneh Hind A 204b. Tnriwy Fnn! With EtWk Side We also »yp|>ly frcicn vag., juices m wholatala prices.; Just Say: MC)iarga It” HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. (Next to Wrigley’s) Open 9 to 6 Daily*—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 w u \■ NOW OPEN! . . , ANOTHER NEW FOOD FAIR — .390 N. GRATIOT AT; CAW^DLOj NORTH HENRr JOY BOULEVARD -> MT. CLEMENS Tray Nek Cut-Up Fryirs Sliced Bacon Sale Pork Loin Sale ,.£,c.|i'35( Sweet Cream latter reoztH Save Bancpe* 4 DM-h'M1'1 25-1 * CenterCutPorkChops One Low Price |k,7Qc Nana Higher! 'V,WM «ft2S' U.S. Choice Glendale 1 6.0*. Ift‘ ' I a o.enoa t G«F*,tuW Cl" l Beef Roast Skinless Franks iBSS**** t ,,m laanig-' 6~ 1 Blade Cut 4AC 1 Pet Boost ■■Jr lb Michigan 1-Lb. Grade 1 Pkg. g jy . - Special Sale! Food Fair—Whito Miracle Detergent All-Purpose Laundry Powder 5 $1°° Giant . 4 s 89‘ * ffi 891 SAVI Hel Del Monte Blue Lake Cut Green Beans e . . NIW LOW PBICBI Chunk Pack Light Moat ^ Food Fair Tun...............4‘£?$1°° SAVE 10c ON 6! All Flavors (Except Instant) Royal Puddings .. . .3 25c SAVI lie! Food Fair Cut Spean ; , Green Asparagus...............4 ^ 89c SAVE 10c! Mix or Match—VEGETABLE or VEGETARIAN ^pmpieffi Soups 4-49 Demln|'» F.nc* Aleiho Bed SOCKEYtTsALMON........., c« 79* New Lew Frlee BISQUICK MIX........... So* 39* SPECIAL LABEL 5-BAR PACKS I * Heins or Campbell's Beans P°rk apd Tomato Siueol 416-01. Sfil c«‘ er Personal Ivory Soap. . . •* 5‘ SAVE 17c TOTALI Special Label Ajax Cleanser . ...............4 e£ 49c SPECIAL LABEL Giant Size Tide. . . *“ 69c California Crisp Iceberg Head Jrt,*ber, SAVE lOel Nllibury'i leit PANCAKE MIX.................2 pox 29* Domino—Light, Dark Brown ar ., POWDERED SUGAR..............2i.»i 29* Medium She Ban IVORY SOAP .................3 Bari 35* Far Fine FabrieeI Gentle .... _ IVORY FLAKES................'’L°\35‘ Bath She Ian CAMAY SOAP ., , Dlnnerwari Bonut Peek I PREMIUM DUZ.... C.n.aln. Cain. S»f. II.H.l OXYDOL............ Far Lingerie hnd Olshail 30 SIZE HEADS ea. FLORID^ TEMPLE ORANGES ... juicyioosizei d0*. 49e • 2 Sari 33‘ 42/eOi^c f LK# 35* 60 Extra Stamps f with Purchate of SI er Mere * 1 except bear, wfne, cigarettes, and baked ■ good* .'. . through Saturday. Jan. iOth. » Limit! One Coupon F\ S White ar Fa*tal Northern Tissue 4 fSS II* Thrnuah tetardar. Jan. 90. M IXTRA J.»H. STAMPS ] With nurahaia af I ar mere 3-LB. PACK ...v «s MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD A 31® 45 •. Telegraph A ■' \pn»p+ itn> 1495* Main Ope* Mm..Thus* I*.*P '* * Tel-Maple Shopping Center Op— Pally 'HI * In the ."• Pontiac Area They Won $100... And So Can You! Over $7,500 Won So Far In Our‘Spell CASH’ Game MR. JAMESJfARCI^ 61 Vinewood—-Pontiac MR. DENNIS BRYAHT 1S5 N. Geneatee—Pontiac MRS. J. A. LOGAH 3500 Bradford—Birmingham ★ QUICK-FIX FOODS ★ DINTY MOORE Beef Stew 224-m.^B^MC c-OT SAVE 2k Hygrade Corn Beef Hafsh 3 <55 1" Hygrade Salisbury Steak «« 39* Egg Noodles w/Beef MC‘ «“ 39* Hygrade Circle K ES2J 3 *£29* Boston Baked BeansM^5 «** 1* ' ★ CRACKERS ★ Daisy Brand, Sugar Honey Grahams Mb. Pkg. 29* Good Taste Saltines ;25* ★ HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ★ SPECIAL LABEL Ad Detergent 59* SAVE 20c Giant Pkf. 4 Si 49* Fib Heavy Duly Formula ‘S3 -69- Dial Soap Special Pack 4 SI 37* Palmolive Soap Special Pack 3 V»n 40* O’Cedar Insfanf Dri-Glo — 69* Nykmge Sponges 4*.«39' 4—29* Kleer floor Wax -59* Kleer Floor Wax -98* Kleer floor Wax . ..JJL - 1“ THE PON’faAC PEESS. WBDSESDAY. JAlirmRY XT,HK» ' '■ f 1 1 a - 1 . f. s(A"if’l] 'f r^‘W.,. | frltts effucfivu thru Saturday, Jan. UK Wa reserve the right fa limit guantlthr. Del Monte Early Carden _ Adhih Sugar Peas 6=1°° SAVE 29e Stock up! Save on a brandy ou know! Del Monte California — W flA Fruit Cocktail 5=I00 SAVE 25c Del Monte Whole Kernel (12-oz.) or miUk Del Monte . Save 17c Cream Com 1 SAVE I3e Tomato Catsup ' SAVE 25c Del Monte — Sliced or Halves ^ uei Momeureenor yvex f _ ' ’"ASAA Cling Peaches 5-100 H Cut Beaus 4=89 Del Monte Spinach 4 —<69* Del Monte Beets '»£,** 4 — 69* Del Monte Tomatoes 'S*7 4-99* Del Monte Drink Grapefruit 5tS89* Del Monte Green or W«x SUNNY rsus-s.ueO pineapple 4 l00 v-Choice ot coffee l£ 89' UNA-P^eWhit. SjHortening 3" 59 Cut-up . a a 33V 37V Fresh 3-4-lb. Avg. ^DdDc Roasting Chickens 99*. Fry or Broil Split Broilers Fryer Parts BRIAfTS N6*"Social Attofched SSV DRUMSTICKS Attochsd WHOU LEGS 49V WINGS ^ 38V NICKS or BACKS 9V Boneless, Frozen, All Solid Meat Leg-0-Veal 63 Easy to Carve ★ BREAKFAST items ★ DELCREST, PRE-CROUND Coffee Mb. Big 49* Soft, Scanted Puffs Tissue Mild Toilet Soap Cashmere Bouquet Special Label Vel Liquid Mild Toilet Soap Cashmere Bouquet Hills Bros. Instant Coffee ftS* Buttered Syrup SsS Stokaly Bavarian Style ^99* ft 79* ■win* 275 Ixtra Stamps with Thus# Stokaly Bavarian Style gw 1A1 pe # Sauer Kraut 2^25 Valuable wriolev coupon 9999W i 4Pkflt. 100 of 400 | 3^49* ^54* 2 ft'23* \ ★ Mcl-O-Crmt Special ★ Mel-O-Cruit Enriched Farm Style Bread C IXTRA GOLD BILL STAMM WMrThis Coupon end a $5.00 Purchase Expires Sat., Jan. 20. valuable wriolev coupon SO Extra Si? Stamp* With, Thlt Coupon end Purchow of TV# Pkg*. . Rice-A-Roni - Uxplr*i SiturUiy, January M. ) 216-0*. E< I h|n| VALUABLE WRIOLEV COUPON SB Extra Si? Stamp* With This Coupon ond Purchauu of Om Ma Pok (»-Oi.) Metrecal Liquid iuptvee Hturuhy, Jeyery Mi. New, Milder Swan Pink Liquid Gentle, Mild Lux Flakes ^11 Purpose Cleaner Handy Andy. Nabisco Sandwich Oreo Cookies Independent Fresh Butter Cookies Made by Northern Waxtex Wax Paper White, Soft Charmin Napkins Special Label Florient Deodorizer ”C63* Large O P* Size 03 2; 69* £49* 3S Extra Si? Stamps With Thla Coupon and Purchoue of One IMu. er 14*0*. Nabisco Oreo Cookies expire* SetuMey, January M. GET FINER G ■Xk.V, ’ TWTOTY-THBKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXKSDAV, J AX VARY 17, l»«i ST, 77 .;rCT&r-tt, . < . FLORIDA, ALL JUICE, PINEAPPLE FLORIDA,' RUBY RED, SEEDLESS pur* WhIf* Imitation Flavor Cyprus Gardens, Fresh, Tree Ripened Citrus Salad Cypress Gardens, Fresh, Tree Ripened Grapefruit Sections Milford Wild Birdseed i Large Luscious Indian River Seedless Florida Grapefruit Si» . Thin Skin, 140 Sire , ' California Lemons i Pops in its Own Pan Jiffy Popcorn Pospbtrry Sundo# ritf Fudg# ;.0, Sundo* Mi|. Swift Premium or "Armour Star , 5-7-lb. Avg. Wt. Shank Portion Plain or rmt , mnomon Cte* Delicatessen Values Fresh Fish Values dumber.—-Cut from Leon Tinder Slier Brisket* Corned Beef «S» 63,,fc- 73*» Luncheon Meats Skinless Franks Michlgon Grade 1 Lake Perch Fillets *53* Fresh Lake Whitefish i»59* Pork -Sausage **Z3SZ ** * 63* Veal Steaks PJgSfe2SZr’» 891 Butt Portion 4-6-lb. Avg. Wt. 4* Smoked Ham Whoie J||c 14- 16-lb. Avg. ft§y lb Ham Slices 1 Smoked 99 Center Cuts Plus 25 Extra Stamps with Coupon Below Bacon Sale! Peschke Bacon rhm 4QC Thick ^ lb. Q Cc •iced ,b- Slic*d c“ Bacon * 10c SALE * • Elno Tomato Soup RS! • Elfia Vegetable Soup c!" • Elna Kidney Beans I*-** 400 | Pkgs. | VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON HtF W VALUABLE WRIQLEY COUPON jHh» S&H1 VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON VALUABLE WRIQLEY COUPON f-f5? Stamps 25 Extra 2S With This Coupon and Purchase of Any Center Cut Ham Slico ■xpirti Saturday, January W. 25 Extra tut Stamps With This Coupon and Purchase of Food Club Margarine ■mriret Saturday, January I*. 25 Extra GOLD alu Stamps With Thl* Coupon and Purchase of On* 7H4si Plain *r Cinnamon Downey Honey Butter SAVI WITH THIS COUPON now 25 & I69 c»uo*n (tad thru Saturday, January N. :II\JER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL I FT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDKlI&aAYr JAffUAftV 17, 1962 .-, .'i^.' The Convenient Center 'TWENTY*FOtJK the Personal Touch PANTS SUCKS MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING, BARGAINS in ALL, DEPARTMENTS Coloni alGryslaW harm ^n£»SI HARD TO BELIEVE LOW PRICE! TIL- HURON STORE ONLY JANUARV CIGARETTES AT DICOUNT PRICES ★ 472 Quart Bowl ★ 12 Matching Cups At Matching Bowl Base ★ Clear Plastic Ladle for only ■■{089 111;111H I ■!pers< PHHHHI ■Pof is p Jayson Jewelers Regular Size *2.18 $a aq and Kings £g£il MOST POPULAR BRANDS to $14.98 FE 4-3557 Tel-Huron Center chargi ir at msors ZSESEEEm&Bii. misses1 V junior dresses formerly ^10.98 Dresses you'll wear from now into spring! Wools, wool jerseys and dressy fabrics. . mink trimmed coots *38 formerly $78.98 and $88 Some of/our finest coots — luxury, fobrics collared with opulent dyed or natural mink. rj nf orlfln of lmpnrl.il f pile lined1 storm coats ‘20 formerly $39.98 Choice collection styled for warmth and fashion. Imported cotton suedes included! fur blend sweaters slim wool skirts lined wool pants $3” formerly $5.98 famous maker bras V girdles *1" *6" formerly $2.50 to $10 shop to9p.m. monday Tel-Huron Shopping Confer dtistas "wmm.JiM '-titIJaw «—» Store-Wide January Clearance! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ★ ASSORTED COTTONS Valuer to 69c Yard Prints to sew into blouses, skirt?, dresses for winter in to spring wearing. On Sale Now for 27c Yd. FINE SELECTION OF FABRICS FltOM OUR HIGHER PRICED GROUPS 36” to 45” Wide.........77c Yd. ★ ARRIVING DAILY Queen Anne by Carletex Mills Washable—1 Yard Makes a Pretty Skirt ★ NEW SPRING WOOLENS 54” Wide—in Citrus Shades 85% Wool, 15% Nylon—Only $2.98 Yd. A Security Charge Honored Here SEW n SAVE FLORSHEIM Selected Styles *15*> ONE PRICE Men's Portage Shoes Not orotr alto or alyl* American Girl Shoes Value* to IIO.M Fashion-Bilt Shoes Valuta to S9.9S Naturalizers Valuta to SUM $g90, $79° $590 *590 d $990 SPECIAL GROUP of CHILDREN'S tott.99 Jumping Jack Sho«*-Dl»c. PatUrni $5.88 Oakland County’s Largest Shoe Store ■■ SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE 'till'll Tel-Huron Shopping Center n 4-0259 continued! Osmund gives -Pontiac Men pn EXTRA Money-Saving Week During Our Great... STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALE in Both Stores! FAMOUS BRANDS! SAVINGS UP TO 33Vj% See Page 12 in Today’s Paper for Typical Values! OSMUN o poet at Pent** stem PPM j TEL-HURON DOWNTOWN INrHW Omt*r » (NnlUttiCwithwl Tkwa., fri., MjtalOyaa Ma Man. atmi*|i ‘Mil It t — mm.. W»e. eiMto* !,. Dally fiMWM Billy the Kid CORDUROYS lag. IJW Sl*« tat II »*e iA SNO-SUITS SsWii SUM am i to $ GIRLS' Corduroy SUCKS Re?. $2.99 NOW $2.39 Reg. $3 99 NOW $2.97 BOYS' SHIRTS Sport and Knits Reg. $1.99 NW $1.96 Reg. $2.29 NOW $1.77 Reg. $2.99 NOW 1229 GIRLS' DRESSES Special Groups Reg. $4^99 NOW $3,39 Reg. $5.99 NOW $4.98 Reg. $7.99 NOW $5.88 GIRLS'-BOYS JACKETS and COATS so%.» ; -- CHiLDPENS k 5.9955 Tel-Huron Center USE. YOUR. SECURITY. CHARGE PLAY SPELL CASH Everybody wins in Wrigley's exciting "Spell CASH” game! Thousands of Dollars and millions of Gold Bell Stamps, given owoyl Collect .a "Spoil Cash” card each time you visit Wrigley's . .. until the letters under the mystery ink spot spell "CASH” ... and you win $1001 Nothing to buy, nothing to write, and each card is worth 10 Gold Bell Stamps (limit 100 stamps), so everybody wins! SWIFT PREMIUM—HYGRADE—IMPERIAL BRANDS SMOKED HAMS SHANK^ PORTION Sugar Cured - 5 to 7 Lb. Average U.S. GOV'T GRADE A WHOLE FRYING CHICKEN 29 BANQUET 22 Oz. Size FRUIT PIES # Peach, e Apple • Cherry I Coconut GAYLORD p BUTTER 59s 1 Lb. Print 1 Lb. Print FLORIDA ALL JUICE PINEAPPLE 0BAH6ES 200'$ and Largar 5 29 FLORIDA, RUBY RED, SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 80'* and Larger—Full of Jutco—Thin Skin s THE PONTIAC PRESS TWENTVOTH&: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Women Preview Concert Mrs, Vernon C- Abbott of THtnobROSa mwwdher twine Monday afternoon to member* of tbe Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Womens Section 5T.Mict'«i(S Soidaill Pre-lecture conversation on world affairs occupied from left Edward Lerchen; •Chester Bowles, special adviser to the President and speaker Tuesday evening at a forum sponsored by the Michigan State University Oakland Foundation scholarship commit- tee; Mrs. Lerchen, member of the scholarship committee; and D. B. Varner, MSUO chancellor. Mr. Bowles* address opened the six lecture series on world affairs at MSUCFs Oakland Center. In the absence of Melvin Larimer, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer gave a preview of the numbers to be presented at the Jan. 30 concert in Pontiac Northern High School, directed hyx Felix Resnick. Opening- the evening's program will be the Donna Diana Overture by Resznicek, followed by Gretry’a Ballet Suite1 arranged by Mottl and Mat- . inee Musicales, Second Suite, Chabrier’s Joyeuse Marche y?ll] follow the intermission. Some 150 students from the combined Pontiac Northern and P o n t iac Central High School orchestras will be heard in the final numbers: Ave Verum Corpus by Mozart, Halleluna Amen from Judas Maccabeus by Handel and Pol-ovetzian'Dances, Prince Tgor, by Borodin. CHORAL DIRECTORS Mr. Larimer and Jerry Libby are choral directors in the two schools. Mrs. M. P. Bacon, Mrs. El-wood V Bigler and Mrs. George "Shearer comprised the social committee for the coffee hour, with Mrs. Paul Gorman pouring. Card party plans are keeping Daughters of Isabella members busy this week. Mrs. Susan Carry, general chairman, displays a freshly painted poster announcing the annual event at 8 p.m. Monday in St. MichaeTs Hall, as (frbm left) Mrs. Albert Schoene-mann, tickets chairman; Rose Griffin, hostess; and Mrs. Arthur Birchmeier admire attractively wrapped prises. Theater Party Set by Alumnae of Kingswood Churchwomen to Meet Kingswood School Alumnae plans a March 23 theater party at Detroit’s Fisher Theater for benefit of the Kings-\yood Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Paul Wheaton is chairman of the pre-Broadway showing of "Rx Murder,” starring Joseph Gotten, Agnes More-head, Thomas Mitchell and Patricia, Medina. Mrs. William Seibert, alumnae association president, will be hostess at a Friday tea for the benefit’s committee heads and various area ticket salesmen. Chairmen are Mrs. Johp B. Dixon, tickets, Mrs. John L. Lovett Je., invitations and mailings; and MSrs. Robert C. Neumann, program. Mrs. Clark D. Matthews is in charge of publicity. Deadline for orders is March 1. Episcopal churchwomen in the Pontiac area have been invited to attend the Oakland Convocation of Episcopal Churchwomen Jan. 29 at Royal Oak’s St. John’s Church. Mrs. Roland Diemer of Adams Road announces that Holy Communnion at 10 a.m. wifi be followed by a brief business meeting featuring reports on the recent Conference on Inter-Group Relations sponsored by Michigan State University’s Kellogg Institute of Continuing Education. After luncheon at 12:30, Rev. Malcolm Boyd, chaplain to Wayne State University students, will speak on ‘‘Missions at Our Doorstep." Reservations for the ■ event and for preschool nursery can be made through parish presidents by Jan. 25. Unit to Hold Fqsliion Show Slate Installation for Tuesday Night Fannie E. Tompkins, Temple i, Temple 41, Pythian Sisters, will conduct a Joint Installation of officers with Knights of Pythias, No. 19, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Castle Hall on -West Huron Street. Mrs. Clarence Smith and Don Eakle will be installing offt-. cers. Grand officers also will participate.^... Committee chairman for January is Mrs. Clyde Lank- Oakland County Medical Assistants Society will stage a benefit luncheon and fashion show in Kingsley inn at 12:30 -Saturday. ’’ Fashions will be courtesy of a Birmingham shop with models drawn mainly from the society’s membership, dr' # dr Proceeds will be donated to World Medical Relief Fund, one of four nonprofit organizations in the Detroit area. Started seven years ago by Mrs. Lester Auberlln, the fund provides medical supplies and clothing to all parts of the world. Mrs. Auberlln has established. a free medical and dental clinic in Oak Park. Tickets for the show may be purchased at' the door. To Practice Special Rite Recipe Addition Sewing Hint Hint to home sewers: to void later puckers, some quality Interfacings and interlinings should be pre-shrunk by laun-' dering before being teamed with washable fabrics. In the redpe for Crisp Rich Coffeecake printed last Friday the temperature was omitted. Bake this coffeecake 90 to TO minutes at 350 degrees. Several readers have called, asking about sugar in the recipe. There is NO sugar, except in the icing. Pack a Stole girl or woman /interested in singing with the Pontiac Women's Chorus. Selecting music for the group's annual tt, the chorus rehearses at George R. Set 8 p.m. Tuesdays in Mark Twain May concert are Charles A. Wilson Jr* accompanist, and Mrs. John W, Ke in- chairman. Directed t>y School. Tryouts will be conducted jhe end of February. Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department sponsors the chorus. 50 Members at Bible Class Dinner Janett Bedford Speaks Vows Some 50 members and guests of the Fellowship Bible Class attended a dinner Tuesday in the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Ira Davis gave devotions from the Book of Psalms. John Toroni, minister of music at the church, presented a group of vocal numbers with Mrs. Toroni at the piano. She also sang to violin accompaniment by her husband. A letter was read from Dr. and Mrs. John Slater who are medical missionaries serving on the Ivory Coast of Africa. Some 500 guests attended a dinner-reception in the Italian-American Club following the marriage of Janett Marilyn Bedford to Richard S. Sokol, Saturday in St. Michael Church. Rev. Francis J. O’Donnell performed the morning ceremony at an altar banked with white gladioli. Women' of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360, will meet for a special ritual practice at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Moose Hall. Mrs. Clarence Cavalier, ritual director, announces that all officers, appointed officers, es-' corts and chairmen will attend the meeting. Twenty members gathered at the hall for a business session Monday evening. After reports from committee chairmen, Mrs. Richard Rohrer, senior regent, announced the group’s midwinter conference Jan. 28 at Port Huron. A bus will leave the hall at 10 a.m. for the conference where local membei' Mrs. Fer-man Huston will be presented her red stole. Mrs. Jud Hancock, hospital chairman, will arrange for a. Gray Lady to apeak at the next meeting on Feb. 8. Church Unit Sets Dinner and Dance Daughter of the Theodore Bedford’s of Sheridan Street, the bride appeared In white peau de sole. Medallions of Alencon lace accented the scalloped sweetheart neckline and buatle-sldrt which cascaded to a chapel train. Her bubble veil of silk illusion was caught by a pearl tiara. Their dresses of cotillion blue nylon organdy over taffeta, featured bateau necklines and obi drape. Their flowers were blue-tipped white carnations. Thomas Sokol stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Stanley Sokols of East Brooklyn Avenue. Seating guests, were Thomas So koloski, Dearborn, John Dover and Harold Kinder. Returning from a honeymoon in Chicago, the couple will be at home on Falrgrove Avenue. Classroom's 'All Paris' , Finishing School Turns Out to Be Only a Beginning In Paris, the newest finishing school for young ladles has no name, no building and no Principal. It Is simply referred to as L’Academic, without further definition. All Paris Is Its classroom, and the civilization ot France, past and present, Its curriculum. St. Vincent de Paul Church’s Society of Our Lady of Guadalupe will sponsor a Mexican dinner from 2 to 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the parish hall on South Parke Street. Carry-out orders also win be taken. Dinners and refreshments also will be sold during a dance from 8 to midnight. White roses, stephanotls. carnations and Ivy, comprised the bridal cascade bouquet. Bentley-Saari Vows Made in Brides Home Mary Louise Taylor served as maid of honor. Ruth Ann Bedford and May Apn Sokol, sisters of the bridal couple, and Virginia Muz of Caro, cousin of the bridegroom were bridesmaids. Rev. Henry E. Wrobbel officiated at the marriage of Jane Saari to Bruce Bentley, Jan. 6 In the home of her parents, the Leonard Saaris of Robblnann Street, Waterford Township. Can You Top This, Asks Abby Give Him His Freedom! For the woman who travels, the stole Is Indispensable. Available in everything from mohair to chiffon, It packs flat and provides a handy wrap at a moment’s notice. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The man I love is married to someone else — but not by choice. He has begged his wife for a di-vorce ever since he met me eight years ago, but she will not give in. if you could, 1 would advise against It. The boy need* his friends around him to give him courage. He’s s bit shy. Don’t try to get him alone or you’ll be the one who’s alone. children as her first line of defense. I would like, to surprise him with ABBY a divorce a* a gift, but don’t know how to go about It. I have plenty of money fpr the lawyer, and am willing to pay whatever it costs to get this done in another state fast, without any public notices. In what state can I do this? NO TIME TO WASTE DEAR NO TIME: The only state in which a woman can "surprise" a married man with a divorce is the state of delirium. If you want to give him a present, why not give him something his whole family can enjoy? His freedom —• from you! DEAR ABBY: My problem is lending clothes to my girl firends. I am 16 and have very nice clothes, all bought for me by my generous parents. A few months ago a girl asked me If she could wear one of my sweaters. I let her wear it. When she dldri’t bring, it back, I asked her for it. She told me she had already given It back to me. (She didn't.) Another girl asked to wear piy stiff petticoat, I let her, and then she told me she rang my door bell and no one answered, so she left It on the porch, (I never found It.) Now another girl wants to wear my car coat to a football game out of town. 8hould I punish this girl because the others were dishonest and tell her so? My parents refuse to replace what I've lost through lending. i TOO EASY. DEAR TOO EASY: Since you appear to have rather poor Judgment In sizing up your “customers," you’d be wise to lend nothing. It’s frequently the nice people who must suffer because the not-so-nlce ones abuse friendships. For the small family ceremony followed by a buffet dinner, the bride chose street-length white wool styled along sheath lines and a corsage of red roses. Paula Webster, her only attendant, complemented her wool sheath dress with a shoulder arrangement of white carnations. Jnmes Wert of Waterford performed the duties at best man for the bridegroom, son of the Clifford Bentleye of North Hospital Road, Water-■ ford Township. The couple will reside on Dixie Highway. The new Mrs. Bentley Is a sophomore at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. AIM IS AWARENESS Its creator, Maggie Vaudable (wife ot Louis Vaudable, owner of Maxim’s) has innovated an after-school education which not only bestows savoir-faire, but that which Is more attractive in a woman, savoir-vivre ... It alms to bring out girls alive, alert, Interested and interesting, aware of how much more there Is to learn. The school year Is from October to June, and has a maximum ot thirty pupils, ages eighteen to twenty-fire. The girls live apart from each other as guests of French families and take part in the social life of the people with whom they live. In addition, their acquaintances are further extended by a welcoming committee of about seventy young Parisians including married couples, French girls, and an adequate number of French men, all with Impeccable credentials, who are drawn upon as escorts for dances, cocktail parties, cinemas and the then- Hosts Sylvan Gals for Work Meeting How to the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50c to Abby, The Pontine Press. Mrs. William Herman of Woodbine Drive was hostess to 18 Sylvan Shores Women's Club members for a work meeting Monday. Preceding a brief business session members sewed cancer dressings. Hostesses were Mrs. Austin Esler, Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. Robert Moore. HARD WORK But to-straw the social life Is to put the play before the work, which la in Madame Vaudable's eyes, an unfor-glveable error. The young ladies are warned that they must work hard . . . harder than they have ever worked before. French literature, history, philosophy, art from the Middle Ages and most ot all. a prae- -tlcal course on the Frendh language, are taught in a special room at the Sorbonne. Lectures and visits to museums, art galleries and historic houses, as well aq meetings with contemporary writers, painters, musicians end critics form an essential pert \of the syllabus. DEAR ABBY: I like a boy who 1 Am . sure likes me because all of his friends have told me so. We are both 13. He comes over to see me very often, but he riever comes alone. He always brings where from one to she with him, •1 ; When he is with his friends, he usually Ignores But once In a white, UI get him alone, like test night when J asked hbn to come in tftii kitchen and help me get fjhe tee trays loose qo 1 could make lemonade, he « was Just marvelous. How can I Ml him I would rather see him alone without hurting his feelings? Otk A CRUSH DEAR GbT: YOU Can’t. And V. I; ,'y ;'.V. , \ ■ / v The ■ engagement of Barbara Ann Pfeiffer, daughter of Mrs. Frank //. Pfeiffer, of Collier * Drive, atul the late Mr. Pfeiffer, is announced Mr. and Mrs. Ramey Leroy Stevens of Short Street announce the engagement of their lack D. Freed. The bridegroom elect is. the son of Mrs. Hotel Dotnas, of . Dwight Avenue, BARBARA A.\ and the late Delbert Nina Mode Gary Lee Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs, ivam Murry Marshall, also of Short Street. Delbert Freed. , NINA MARIE STEVENS 99d& If Celebrating Our ANNUAL and GREATEST M ID-WINTER SALE *■ i Jr & it * WmWm !< k^ftr^IK ‘ ’’ l IHMHI I Colonial • Modern • Provincial Designs In Fine Furniture From Regular Stock Including Floor Samples, Bedding and Discontinued Lines THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1M2 Artist's Doe-Eyed Look No More Plastered Look, Jmt Curves EXTRA PANT$ SALE Paintings Are Appealing critics; end Margaret believes this Is why the eyes dominate the work. I “The Inner quality of a person is reflected In the eyes,” she said. Her Impressions of different subjects are Well remembered by Margaret, In Adlal Stevenson she detected “a deep, sad loneliness," In Zsa Zsa Gabor she tried to portray the actr&s’s “deep, ingrained sophistication.” cuff links fashioned from, o 1 d American coins. v Como in and Purchase a CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT and « $CT for only ^ get an extra pair of CUSTOM-TAILORED PARTS undreds of fine fabrics to select from ag# SANootrn ^ narmoob 908 W. Heron at Telegraph CUSTOM TAILORS ml CLOTHIERS Distinctive Uniforms FINER TUXEDO RENTALS ri t>tSM GENTRY'S Colonial House ► 5 8. Main MA 5-2362 i Early Week Special! BUDGET WAVE. By GAILE DUGAS . NBA Women’s Editor NEW YORK - the suits of spring are the softest and/ shapeliest -far, many •'seasons-;--v-5 And keeping pace with them is * the suit costume. This soft look is achieved by curvy lines. Gone are the straight" little suits that ignored curves. Figure lines are gently molded; the “plastered look” belongs to the past. This is shaping with a difference; It’sMhis difference that gives spring suits their new- Many jackets are waist length and some are belted. Nearly all are shaped at the front, even though they are eased a bit at the back. Small, notched collars and narrow, set-in sleeves Identify s suit as 1962. Some jackets have a high closing; some a side closing. And some close front and cen- * ter. Many skirts show a fortunate easing at the hipline, since most skirts taper down to the hem and remain short. Just a bit below the knee, as a matter of tact. The Important pink suit of last spring has been replaced by the suit done in peach or apricot. Both are actually flattering colors and easy to wear; easier, perhaps, than the strong pink proved to be. Capes, capeiets and cape sleeves are part of the spring suit story. These carry over Into late day and evening wear whepe they flutter gracefully in silk chiffon. (Peach and apricot are big for evening too.) In addtlton to the gathered skirt, you’ll find apron-pane led. gored, flared and unpressed i pleats in an obvious move to offer both softness and freedom of movement. Completely feminine are spring’s soft and shapely suits. Harry Frechtel uses, gray, white and beige tweed (left) for suit with semifitted jacket front. Seaming on the jacket is repeated in panel down skirt front. Costume effect suit (center) is by George Carmel in pale pink tweed with complementary print silk blouse. Costume look appears again (right) in a design by Herbert Sondheim. Cutaway jacket in beige tweed tops a sheath skirt. Grosgrain belt with bow and large shiny buttons dre black. 8AN FRANCISCO -Margaret Keane’s paintings of blroo^-gM*- *Hh dolsftfl faces ape finding an appeal that ranges far outside the art .world. <* ’* • ' “I think sadness appeals to people,” said the Artist, Whose recent portralt was Of Zsa Zsa Gabor, 'leaning in. sad-eyed reverie from the confines of A picture frame, f ‘ - Brought, to the attention’ of the world'* art critics and Invited to display her work at tKe World's Fair in Belgium In 1958 — the young artist is now making/a name in her own right, . J ‘Tm looking for a masterpiece,” she Mid in her sen Francisco studio/when she palntB from mldrifght to dawn. But unlike her more gregarious artist husband; Walter, Margaret la content to watt tor the world to recognize her work,. / •'j (dr Recently she did Adlal Celebrities who once bought only Walter’s paintings of wistful young children with (he Keane trademark of big eyes, are now asking Margaret to do their portraits. She receives from 82SO to $1,000 tor a portrait. WISTFUL ADLAI Stevenson, showing the ambassador in a half-smile as he gazed thoughtfully Into the distance. “I try to bring out the underlying drives in my subjects,she said. For all the impressionism In her work, Margaret is first of all a draftsman. And, while CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 Just Killing Time (UPI) What to do to kill time waiting for a New York garment industry fashion show to begin? At the recent openings, one observer was knitting a sleeveless evening sweater. Another pulled needlepoint from her handbag. Parents Can't Always Unite/Before Child BY MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dear Mrs. Lawrence: Shouldn't parents side with each other in ^arguments with a child instead of one taking the child's side? My husband has taken our 8-year-old’s side against me jover an argument we had in a store, te was fresh to me In front parental self-sacrlflce, neither do I go for the Idea, of sacrificing adult conviction In order to maintain a cosy appearance of grown-up unity for children. of a salesclerk and to punish her, I wouldn’t buy her n new bathrobe. As usual, her father took her part and right in front of her said I should-have bought her the bath- It never fools them, anyway. I robe anyway. He encourages herj And as no human being can I I to be defiant. . . . j manage indefinite submission to | Answer: Are you asking me to another one, the submitting parent j i agree that you have the right to [usually solves his problem by los-jynur husband's support regardless ing interest In 'his children’s dis-l of his opinions? , / ripline. : ff so, 1 too have to disagree! Thg training of children isn’t all J | with you. picnic. We can't deal with young | ; As to the evil effect upon your I values involved. j [daughter of your husband s refusal As two people can't possibly 'to “side" with you the effect I’m I hold identical moral positions, the [afraid doesn't interest me.. ’ 'training of children inevitably ex-I Adults can't spend their lives P08” »wrent8’ difference* | | worrying about the effects on chtl-1 If the parents are Interested In [ :drcn of everything they do. They[ each other, they don’t evade J [are just as important as children, these conflicts, resent them or i j If your husband objects to your *0 »« «Pu,»h ***** *“* of ex‘ 1 depriving your daughter of a istence. bathrobe because she expressed They use them to discover more i herself rudely, he Is. so far as I'm about each other. They say, “Why I 'concerned, entitled to his differ-'did you object to what 1 did?'" once from you. Just as they revealed themselves i As In general I don't go for ; 1° each other to beget the child, they continue to reveal themselves; to each other in the process of Tfllstng flwrhtld...................................................... That's one of the bigvdividends of parenthood. 00L0RTV HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI Television and Radio Salat and Service 1157 W. Huron St. FK 2-6967 Michigan TISA # 1156 WEDDING RING SETS ,4c5r Ho*. 518.95 Par Oath * GEORGE'S—74 N. Saginaw For An Intimate Evening DANCING AND COCKTAILS ' in the Cabaret Cocktail lxiunge Rtftmba Inn IS ONE OF THESE PATTERNS YOURS? SPECIAL.X SALE! O) AM-timt Pavarite Panama COMMUNITY* Tha Flnatl Sllvarplala Saplaca mining placaa, add to your praaant Sat. Ordar now I OSar Indi Pah. tats 1 pa™ r«* Taaapdona. . , . . . . .$1.10 Oaxart Spoon* ..... 2.IO Sound Bowl mim Spoons , j.ao A O Coffaa Spoon* . . . . I.to lead Drink Spoon* . . ., {Jo Butter Spraadara ..... MS ................|J0 Grill, Knlvaa.. . 3.30 “—Khiva*, mated VI tRjths ta * • • * ! t Lx Wi::::: tl H you can't c*m* in, Ph#n* REDMOND’S Jewelers —■ Optometrists 81 N. Magfinaw St. Phone FE 2-3612 Wc lose it if we must have un- .conditional loyalty, Under such ! circumstances we cannot use a [husband's objection i to our treat-1 intent of his child to learn more i about him. We can Jut his treachery. feel only rage; Professional PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It! HAIR CUTTINO—TINTS ..PHPC FARKTNB .. IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 donnell ha stylists MuLtimj MIRACLE MILE at Half the Price Tha taller, oral look is flattering news, with hair lifted airily across the top, hold closer at tha sides and haek. Many variations, personalised for you at donnell’s. 'Y'X Regular $10 to $20 Permanents" if10.00-95.00 ‘ ' * 912.50-f 6.25 915.00-97(50 917.50-98.79 926^00 Permanent 910.00 - •Styling lUptirlmrtil Price* Slightly lllghfr Miracle mile, FE 8-9639 Ileum 9 to 9 Daily-Appointment Net At way* Netawaiy |p*.V; A lift.. ..A., , \ ( ? ; * * K • ■' • L. rx. 4 ft I I *r *' , ■ Sill 11 ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IT. im \ gj. ‘ I TWENTY.SEVRK By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ......... The time has passed when 'a woman must pay lor a girlish' figure with extreme fatigue and’ loan of freshness and. youthfui-ness in her face. "Today the lath-fly does not run for the tranquilizers whfcn Mama diets because Mama’s disposition is Just good as ever. Printed Pattern 4580: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8,10. Size 6 Jumper, jacket 1% yards 54-inch fabric; blouse % yard 35-inch. % Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Special Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog—ready now! More than 100 sparkling stiyes—sun, sport, day. dance, work, travel. All sizes! Send 35 bents. While Losing Weight Keep Your Fresh Face It is true, however, that many women fear the loss of overweight because it might make them look •older in the fhce. I believe that the tired look which folks so often attribute to loss of weight is most often the result of poorly planned and faddish diets. You will not look as pretty or as young if you do not provide the body with ev sential foods whether you are reducing or not. Also, many women try to lose largo amount of weight too time to shrink to Its new proportions. It is important to keep the skin pliable with careful and regular lubrication. Lubricating creams and oils are essential for the face and neck, and it is wise to use a good body lotion, also. Exercise is a dramatically valuable ally in any reducing routine. It not only bums up calories, but it helps normalize the measurements. It Is entirely possible to Increase the bust measurement while you slim the Mps during your period of reduction. Unless there Is some reason for , not exercising, this should be a part of your reducing routine. Have You Tried This? Dutch Apple Pie Made With Spices, Rich Milk There are new ways of making apple.pie. If you are a traditionalist, you won’t be interested in this recipe., 'If you like new ways of preparing familiar foods, Mrs. Joseph Abby's recipe will please you.. Apples 1% cups sugar . 2 t ablespoons flour .2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons nutmeg Clip evaporated milk, undiluted ■ Butter or margarine _ Put 1 tablespoon of flour ana 1/3 .of the sugar onto the Mrs: Abby IS a member of the Lakewood Village Women’s Club. Her hobbles include sewing, ceramics and knitting. We wonder if she has finished that purple af-ghan. DUTCH APPLE PIE By Mrs. Joseph Abby Unbaked crust ci-ttst in the pan. Slice peeled, § fei ’ pack § apples into 8(hs and pack .closely into crust. Sprinkle remaining flour and sugar over apples. Add spices. Pour milk „ over apples. Dab top with f butter or margarine. Bajte uncovered 10 minutes at 400 degrees. Cover with a cake pan and bake 50 minutes more. Wifely Phrases Put Husbands BY RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. For men who haven’t been married long enough to know—these are wifely phrases that should put you on your guard for what’s to follow: Many are the ways, discussed inj Ruth Millett’s booklet on “How to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The " Pontiac Press. P.O. (Box 489. Dcpi. Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. (Copyright, 196?) Church Class Aims Stated I cannot overemphasize the importance of proper nutrition and exercise for lovely results. If you have a lot of weight to lose, be satisfied with a gradual reduction of no more than 2M» pounds a week. You can use a more rapid plan for the first encouraging start but for the long haul, take Jf gradually. Objectives for the hew year were outlined by Ray Ritter, newly elected president of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church's Fellowship Class, when members met Saturday In the Ritter home on Hamilton Street. Commtttee chairmen appointed were Mrs. Albert Lovse and Mrs. William Killen, assistant secretaries: Mrs. William Gaddes, sympathy and relief; and Mrs. Robert Walker, reporter. If you would like to have my calorie chart, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 36. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Devotions were by George Reuter. Paul Spragg was social hour chalrrpan, and Mrs. William Wall assisted the hostess with refreshments. February’s meeting will be In the Walker residence on Beverly. Road.____________ Better to Fill' Than to 'Pull' NEW YORK (UPl)-Tooth extraction is declining where children are concerned. American pedodontlsts, specialists in children’s dentistry, report that dentists d6 not extract children’s teeth unless it .is absolutely Imperative. Generally, the dentist prefers to fill a small cavity in a child’s baby tooth. Collegiaqa Eye Bright Fashions 'Kookieness Italian By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer Latin may not be a favoritt subject among the college crowd, but spdrtswear spelled out the modem Italian wag is. Not many can afford originals from Florence, Rome or Milan and still pay tuition. Nevertheless, students with high fashion I.Q.’s are keeping their eyes on this year’s innovations, knowing full well that many will be next year’s campus fads, and at ‘ American ready-to-wear prices. Italian high spiritedness, whimsey and love of vivid hues appeal to uninhibited coeds on the nation's campuses. basically bear For example, Italian beach-wear is bare basically. But cover-ups such as Roman striped knit shirts that reach the ankles are outrageous enough to stop the ships at sea. And ski clothes with fringe, saucer-like buttons, pompons. fUr ankle rings and bat wings, all in bright colors of course, are ridiculous ehough to warm the heart of a snowman. Italian shoes with eyes and teeth like alligators, or with the eyes end feathers of a chicken; hoods shaggy like a lion’s mane, and hats with giant wings are not to be worn by the faint but the young in heart Thus next year campus belles will be wearing versions of these titillating styles down to the sea shore, up the ski slope, to the football rally or on the hay ride. Kookieness is now In part an Italian import. Any sound reducing plan should contain exercises, and what good is a weight loss if yoa don't have grace and poisb? This exercise will help you attain these qualities. Raise knee as high as you can, then bring leg back as pictured, and hold for two counts. Bring leg forward. Repeal with each leg eight times. ._________- ____________ But your “Oh, by the w casual, doesn't wife Is about to announce something she has been waiting to spring on you until Just the right nent. “Oh, by the way . . . id a letter from my sister, , and the and Bill and the children are planning to spend their vacation with us. Isn’t that nice?" Figure Club to Hear Health Foods Talk Admitting Weaknesses Is Key to Organization c for Gilbert Youth Service Do your parents ask why can’t you be better organized? Do your teachers complain you don’t follow through? Probably you yourself would like to be as efficient as an automatic computer, but you’re not. You forget, you waste time, and wind up hating yourself for handling your .life so poorly. i do something REMIND YOURSELF Try prodding the lagging memory by writing yourself notes. Some teen-agers scotch tape these reminders to themselves on their mirrors. Others prefer a list. Star the musts in the-list, like returning library books when they’re due, and work down to the chores that can wait a bit. I 'T've got a surprl: | This will be a surprise. a>l right, i usually in the “it-was-sueh-a-bar i gain-I-juSt-couldn't-resist-it" ! partment—though it may be as I thing from a fur coat for her 'a new, sofa for the living room. I But don't expect it to be anything ! for YOU—not with that opening. The value of health foods will j be the topic of discussion Atfcdnes-day at the meeting of the Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club] at the Community Activities Building. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Robert Hoenftien. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and Mrs. Hoenftien will speak at 8. When it seems unlikely you'll survive an unusually hectic week, train yourself to do first things first. Start early on the paper that's going to require research. Look over your music assignments and tackle the toughest first. Strip all non-essentials from your week, and skip your usual soda stop. ort. get. Pencils sharpened? Rainy day gear available in case the weather changes? Shoes polished? I * * * A ★ * "Now’don’t say a word until i.I‘yp finished . . ." This is going I to be had. She's smashed * fender. ' overdrawn your joint cheeking -count, or something of the s This is the time when vou can| ! make yourself 6 hero in her eyes just by not reacting the way she expects you to react. And with r I this opening you can he sure she i expects the worst, j “Oh, I almost forgot to tell j | you.’’ . . . She hasn't almost | forgotten. She has Just been : putting off telling you something you aren’t going to he hapn.v about . . . like accepting an In-| citation from a couple who bore you to death, or volunteering | your services as s handy or something of the I ‘Tve got the most wonderful iyilusty dust brush may shod [idea. . . She’ll look excited End I i more dust than it sweeps up. ! starry-eyed when she begins with A large wall calendar, with ^ wash the bru8h often ip soap ! this' one. because she knows good ample space to write notations L cHergent suds, rinse, shake (and well that while you may have MriHMMHHflT |flk|| *U~ / off drippy water, and hang it j your faults, you just can’t dtsap- In 1954 a squall over Lake ’■ j Michigan created a single giant, " [wave, 5 to 20 feet high, that struck the Chicago shoreline and drowned seven persons. TAKE ADVANTAGE of OUR LOW, LOW Janaary Prices! MILLIE’S Beauty Salon I, S, SANFORD tier of Pike and S. Sanford ten Tues. thru Fri. 9 to 3 Sal. 9 to I P.M. tellings by Apitointment! -Complete Beauty .Salon Services- FE8-071 I Owner Mildred I.iskum hit of t It will take i before you rate an A in efficiency, but you’re well on your way if you take a try at admitting your weaknesses and taking steps to correct them. Cleon Sweep1 under each day, helps the disorganized plan ahead." For those In the social as well as j the school whirl, the calendar points a warning finger when weekends get too cluttered. Say no, it admonishes you, when one weekend shows you’re ’ committed to baton practice Saturday morning, a committee meeting in the afternoon, and a sock hop at night. LOOK AHEAD Anticipate a busy day by getting organized the night before. If it's band day, put the trombone where you'll fall over it on your way to breakfast. Prepare tomorrow's wardrobe the night before, pack your books up before you go to bed, and check yourself on those Items you’re most likely to for- JANUARY SALE! FASHION ip& COATS Xif LAVISHED in FUR Regular to 119.98 I / 7S 00 SO .flrrV JANUARY SALE! HATS Reg. to 8.98. Reg. 12.91 Reg. to $15. $2 *3 *4 Entire Winter Stock Reduced! Every Wanted Style and Color. SAMPLE HATS Hr. Jahn-fMr. lowph $f'7 ird H«dae>-F»hion Guild • '\! !' - :,;V.A ; V i jAr* TWENTY-EIGHT ^HE PC 'V*1 '. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1 , 1962 •*, Trf a „ * a.,, u. 'ijr.yari I I* \<'^Z^%' \ m i^Mftvteg, Speakers on Tap Waterford PTA Plans1 ■ ' Movies, speakers and spe-dal educational program* have hem scheduled for four Water-ford Township Parent-Teacher Association meetings Thursday' DOUGLAS HOUGHTON Members of Douglas Houghton School PTA will hear the reading of new bylaws and have an election of officers at the 8 p.m. meeting. Guests assisting in the or-ganizational meeting will be Ml«. Richard Morgan, Oak- l«hd County PTA Oouncil presi-dMti *“■ -------- _______d Mrs. William Porter, District PTA president. JAYNO ADAMS “Children's Emotions,’* a movie, will be presented by Mental health chairman,'* Mrs. John Stoppert at 8 p m. at the Adams School. This will be followed by a panel discussion. The panel will include Mary Lou Kahehmarchik, visiting teacher; Wliliam Hadseil, teacher; Howard Barling, a father; Mrs. William Baer, a mother who will also serve as moderator. WILLIAM BEAUMONT Following s Short business meeting at 7:30 p.m., guest speaker, Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent of schools, will speak on “Changes in Curriculum.” THOMAS COOLEY t A traditional Father’s Might program has been planum for 7:30 p.m. by father vice president of the Cooley PTA, Stanley Colby. •>' ’v , f After a short business Meeting, Virginia L. Warren,‘emergency welfare coordinator for, Oakland Ooupty will show a’ fltin depicting .the evacuation of a school under attack. She will also describe provisions for food, clothing, lodging, .medical aid and registration for children under emergency conditions. MONTEITH Beginners and experts will be welcome when Montelth School PTA sponsors a square dance Friday evening at Waterford Community Center. Hours will be from 9 to 13 with Doug Rieck calling tho steps. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Try Quickie Hair Set in Morning i Remarkable low price ter this fine quality watch with the entree-*’ nary Wyler triple #uersntee: I GUARANTEED WATERPROOF* I GUARANTEED SHOCK-RESISTANT I GUARANTEED MAINSPRING *19 |95 Up Do you hate to look at yourself In the mirror these school mornings? What happened! to the handsome hair-do of the night before, in spite of your efforts with rollers and hair net? It’s possible to do a quickie job in those precious minutes before breakfast that will restore both your hair style and your fepirlts. Put your top hair up quickly on three rollers, pop bobby pins in strategic places, and spray lightly with your favorite hair spray. By the time you’re dressed, your hair will be dry, and ready to comb out — but gently. If you shower before school, follow the same practice, cover yuor hair with an oversize shower cap, and see what wonders the steam from the shower will work Mr a quick set. FLAT TOP? If your hair has flattened down unbecomingly because you didn't have time to set it the night before, brush it vigorously from the roots up. Calm it down a touch with a comb, carefully smooth over the top layer. If the situation seems utterly hopeless — or you’ve over-K|opt — abandon all thoughts of your usual coiffure, and brush your hair smartly back into a pony tail, tied with ribbon or wide clip. Time enough for eurls when there is time. SEW SIMPLE By EunicetFarmer Wlnw of ft!* week’s Tailor IWx award la Mrrt.«tefce Walsh, 8t. Louis, Mo., who sends this suggestion: 'After cutting my garment, I refold each piece'of j;he pattern to a uniform size with the name of each section on top, such as FRONTtfBACK, COLLAR, etc. When I have to go^back to refer to any piece of the pattern; which we all have to do frequently',, it., saves a lot of time arid patience.” * ★ ★ ★ Dear Readers: . Once again I am going to explain the directional cutting of fabric with nap. Because of the volume of mail received about this one particular question, I. hope you will all sdve this for easy reference. • , Velvet, yelveteen and corduroy are fabrics with ‘nap or pile, and all of the pieces of your garment must be cut In the same direction. These fabrics should be cut with the ‘♦nap” running UP. If you held the fabric up to yourself,. It should feel “rough” as you run your hsnd from your shoulder down to your waist. Once you have determined the correct direction, place arrows on the wrong side of the fabric near the selvage with marking chalk. After the large pieces of your garment, have been cut, you will still know the correct way to cut any additional pieces because of ttii directional arrows. USE FEATHERBONING ‘Dear Eunice: , “I made my daughter a formal recently and although we used the tiny spaghetti straps at the shoulders, the bodice didn’t want to stay up nice and smooth- We lined the bodice and nothing seemed to help.” Mrs. M.E.L. There is a very simple solution to this problem. Your fabric was probably light weight and, even though It was lined, it Would still not have enough "body” to stay up without wrinkling. > Sew a strip of featherbonlng* on each side seam. This is hand whipped to the seam on the wrong side of the bodice. Be sure to cut the boning back from the ends and bring the fabric covering over the ends to avoid the rough edges cutting into you. It may also be necessary to add the feather-boning to the darts at the back of the bodice, but usually the side seams will take care of it beautifully. HOW TO ADD GUgSET Dear Eunice: “Is it possible to add a "gusset" to a dress that is cut with raglan sleeves? The dress seems to pull so much whenever I raise my arms I am afraid It will tear at the underarm. Please tell me where to cut the dress and how large to make the gus- Easy toe-cozies in single crochet with 3-color, puff-stitch trim-Family1, friends love your handiwork. Pattern 702; sizes- small, medium, large included. Send 35 cents (coins) for this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-dass mailing. Send Laqra Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlccraft Dept., P.O, Box 161. Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone. Very N ice to Plan , Canada's Northwest Territories cover a tiifrd the aw* of the United States. Yet the regtort has only 23,000 Inhabitants. Lode trad- tors' pulling *fods. ing posts in'the Territories receive supplies ones a year by means of “cat swings," treks made by tfac- By the Emily Peat tastttute. ’' Q: A friend of mine who Is in her late 30s has Jiist bought a small bungalow type hduse. She Is not married. J would like to'know if it would be , proper to give a household shower for her. y - There are many things she needs as she has never set UP housekeeping before. . Heretofore she lived in a furnished apartment. This friend has gone to many showers throughout the years for friends and relatives and I thought it would be nice togive’ a shower for her and Invite all those whom she gave presents. Would such a shower be in. orders,and if'#o, what would H be called? A: It will be quite proper to give this friend a household shower. It would be called just that. For the first time! Over 200 patterns in our new, 1962 Needle-craft Catalog—biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, homo accessories to knit, crochet, sow. weave, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afghans plus free patterns. Send 25 cents. Fold a Pocket Into Napkins Here’s a napkin fold that's, especially appropriate for a buffet- because it makes it easy for your guests to pick up their napkin and silverware at the same time. Q: What obligation is there for the bride’s family to put up the various guests coming from out of town to our daughter’s wedding? Are there any who have to be taken care of and any who don’t have to be1? A: The bride’* attendants who come from out of town have to be provided for by the bride's family, but not necessarily any others. It would of course be very hospitable to take care of the bridegroom’s Immediate family, if possible. But this is the exception rather than the rule. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Special. Group DRESSES SWEATERS SKIRTS ALL |/2 OFF 26 W. Huron Si. Garden Group at Oliver Home Mrs. Oliver P.Dunstan demonstrated basic rules for home flower-niTanging Monday afternoon to members of Pontiac Branch of Woman's National Farm and Garden Association meeting at the West Iroquois Roud home of Mi’s. Robert B. Oliver. Mrs. Dunsten advised novice arrangers to learn the baalc rules well, 'ior only when becoming more skillful can arrangers break rules and still achieve proper balance. For the pink lace-covered tea table, Mrs. C. R, Galley's centerpiece was talisman roses and white pine In an antique bottle, complemented by a Chinese figurine. Serving with Mrs. Philip M. Hubbard, who headed the social committee, were Mrs. Dexter Craig, Mrs. J. Alfred Hubbard. Mrs. Glenn II. Griffin and Mrs. John P. Livingston. set. Many thanks for the answers to the many questions we home sewers have, I feel you are sitting beside me when I am aewlng." Mrs- R F- Yqa, it Is possible to add a gusset when there is none. The sketches should help you understand the details a little better. At the highest point of the underarm curve of the bodice fropt and back, make a diagonal slash about 4” long. ' Before cutting to the end oi the slash, place a square of firm fabric or press on tape on the WRONG SIDE. Now with a small machine stitch, r^-lnforce the point. For a gusset this size, you will need a square of fabric about 5Vi". After gusset has been applied, top-stitch close to tho seam line, about 1” each side of the slashed area. 81nce thirls only held together by a mere thread, .the top stitching Will keep it from pulling out. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Featherbonlng; This is a firm Btrlp of plastic which Is covered with fabric. It is used for support in strapless gowns, bathing suits, cummerbunds, etc. \ i We would welcome any letters from you {tolling us your little sewing problems. Also, please tell me what segment of sewing you would like discussed In detail for future leaflets. 8end your letters to Eunice Farmer, in care of The Pontiac BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Express Beautiful-Thoughts . Your most tender thoughts con best be expressed by the delicate loveliness of flowers. PROFESSIONAL Open a napkin into a square turn down one end about one-and-one-half inches and crease it with your finger. Fold the opposite end up about three inches, then turn this fold over once again, so that it overlaps the first upper fold slightly. Now, turn the napkin over, fold in onc s,de ab°ut four inches and fold the opposite side on top of it. Q: We are a family of moderate means and live a simple life. Our youngest son who has graduated from the Naval Academy has recently become engaged to a girl who comes from a very social and well-to-do family. Will you please tell me what bur duties and obligations are toward the girl and ber family? I do so much want to do the right thing and not embarrass our son. A: You and your husband should call on the girl’s parents, telephoning first to find out when would be a convenient time for them to receive you. After this one formal requirement you let your future relationship with them take its natural spontaneous course. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet, entitled “The New Baby" send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. STAPP'S-.r, Final Vatu* Day* of Our. Mid-Winter CLEANING... Keeps You Well-Groomed on All Occasions! SHIRT LAUNDRY Your winter vacation will be off to a perfect start by the admiring looks of l approval you receive with a professionally cleaned.ward robe from Gresham. . . and don't forget to nterproof all those out* garments. It's the liule Things That Count at Gtesham” GRESHAM CLEANERS Babies - Tots Boys - Girls " Growing Girls Misses' Shoes Children's Shoes t'nines lo $7.99—Sixes 6-3 Boys' ond Girls'" In this group. Strops, Oxfords, Saddles, Casuals. Suedes and Nylon Velvets tool Dressy Black patents, tons, browns, blocks, red! and greens. *325 BOYS' OXFORDS .Block, browns, odd* tittf V/? $3l9 Growing Girls' Shoe* Values to #10.50 Sites 5-8 Nylon Velvet! In block. s New stylish oxfords. Tan and Black and White Soddles. Drewy oxfords In brown or black. $4 99 Pr. STRIDE-RITE (Discontinued Styles) Values to $9.50 Black Patent Girls' dress and school styles. Sizes 6-3. Black or Brown Oxfords for boys In sizes 8Vi-3, Hi *5 99 Pr. JUVENILE BOOTERIE STAPP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE , 92# W, Huron pt Telegraph (Open fri. to 9 one Sol, to 8:30] ■ iV't HED WING Choice of 18 Patterns Being Closed Out at J/2 Price Re*. #16.95 *495 mi *g ►95 NOW DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 (Drayton) warns FEATURE VALUES bring you fine style and superior quality at budget-wife prices! BUY THIS 48" PLASTIC-TOP EXTENSION TABLE - ONLY CHOOSE CHAIRS FROM A SELECTION OF 10 DIFFERENT COLONIAL STYLES PRICED AS LOW AS EACHI You'd expect to pay $100 for this solid rock maple extension table of authentic duck-foot colonial design^ and featuring a wood-tone mOrproof plastic top! Limited number in stock — but we guarantee to fill every order placedl Choose choirs to go with table from 10 styles — including , ladderback, Hitchcock, Governor Carver, mates chairs and captains chairs! _..... BUY A PAIR :*>3r of Custom-Covered P. WING T CHAIRS • Zippered U.S. Koylpn Foam Rubber Cushions • LuxOrlous Pillow-Bock Styling and T-Cushlon • Full Coil Spring Steel Supported’Base Just the handsome wing choirs you've^itwoyts wonted... now yours -covered . In your choice of fabrics - for such a tiny price! Foam cushioning that's super soft ond qddlity construction throughout! warn ■24 WEST’HURON JTREET Open Mon* and,Fri. ’til 9 P.M, , PARK FREE ON OUR OWN LOT. BEHIND STORE MEL*. -“How M Succeed in Business Without Trying” - Fly With Ease Aboard a Jet with American Airlines {free TV Tickets to Network Shows 5 Nights at the Lovely Manhattan Hotel Get Acquainted Party and Buffet Dinner Tour of United Nations Yacht Cruise Around Manhattan Island Price Also Includes: All -I, HM~ ] Fill In Coupon on P^age 2 of Today’s Press for YoUr Reservation Transportation from the Pontiac Press and back, luggage handling, orchestra seats for the theater. Pontiac Press Theater Tour <• New York City 6 Wonderful Days May 8 thru May 13th See 5 Hit Broadway Shows Including “Camelot” “Mary, Mary” .« ' * / gwer HEP# ESP A¥« Mm All V JT, *?«? THIRTY ftTffext' Disarmament Talks ntornnftretel safe-] rejected, the' State Department * : fj : ! ^ >f' • IgMME HIGHEST PRIORITY’ the department! At the came time, the State De-j UniOT^fcng hadj partment added, /‘'KplW will only discuss (States and the United Kingdom ment (a test ban) continue to view the conclusion of j present trend - of admlnlstrationiBritatn stopped just short of mak-thinking ft sfrongly in favor of at- ing a final break in the negotia-mospherie tests aimed at Imprw-lttens with, Moscow. Representa-ing U.S. nuclear weapons perftff- tibes of the two Western powers mance and developing an anti- told the Soviet delegation their [missile missile. [governments were willing to take!' ★ Hr A up the test ban problem as part!' . The next round of disarmament!of general disarmament negotla- J negotiations is expected to open [lions. , | in Geneva March 14. The^date* * ♦ ,... J1 and place are tentative pending. The State Department, put the approval of the 18 nations which mu blame for the collapse of the! | will participate in the conferencejnudear tett talk on the Soviet, under U.N. auspices, . - « ! Nuclear' test ban talks.- which' Union. V. i’ By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States plans a determined new effort in the next mind of disarmament negotiations to get the Soviet Union tp agree to ajmissile missile, treaty banning nuclear weapons A w w tests under an international In-» The next round of disarmament] Spection system,- officials said to- negotiations is expected to open daty. In Geneva March 14. The^date The United States will go ahead, and place are tentative pending] meanwhile, with its program ofjapproval of the 18 nations which' underground test explosions, and;will participate ip the conference the probability Is that In the next under U.N. auspices, j couple of .months President Ken-! Nuclear test ban talks, which; nedy will make a final decision opened at Geneva almost three1 to conduct nuclear tests In lhe'years ago, came to a dead end: atmosphere. I Tuesday. SEE TESTS FAVORED I DIDN’T BREAK Informants said today that the! However, the United State* and! The Soviet government, the department said in a statement, had: categorically rejected "the objective of reaching agreement on aj separate nuclear test ban treaty! in the context of general disarm-1 a test-ban treaty as a matter of; ament negotiation." 'the highest priority." , j AAA Officials, said that this means The nuclear, test sessions re-(that negotiations bn. a test-ban sumed in Geneva Tuesday after'treaty-will he a primary objective a holiday recess. The United;of the Western powers 1n the fortb-i States and Tbltain immediately .coming 18-riatlon disarmament: made an appeal, the State Depart-! conference. Jb Iment said, for the.Soviet Union'-The failure in the three-nation] to agree to engage in ‘‘serious:talks at Geneva after three years. negotiation." „ ......of painstaking negotiation Is re- AAA I garded here as » severe blpw to This appeal the Russians flatly jail disarmament prospects. | Troop Airlift in Second Day Charlotte Mourning Mayor State to Outline and Worker-Supported Pfa/f iMdider Case Four Transport Planes, Laud in Germany From| Ft. Lewis, Wash. [reflected a dual period of mourn-"jing in this Eaton County seat of! FRANKFURT. Germany (UPI)[approximately 8.000 residents. i —The biggest U.S. troop airlift toj By ED MARKAITV 'down observes funeral services fori firm, Until last December It was CHARI/)TTK m - Temporary charlotte Mayor Kenneth H.[ fl* city’* seeond largest /em-losing of downtown shop, today: M who di(d Sund -nflo/itari o /iiiftl norirvi Af tnnurn.i * * ' 5 Europrslnce World War II swung] Into its second day today with four], giant transport planes arriving i Rheln-Maln Air Base. It also reflects the d e a t h through bankruptcy of worker-supported Rerordio Corp. .. r apd a subsidiary of Cre a five Electronics of Chicago. First-Degree Murder Trial of Flint Man Enters Second Day CHECK PATROL CAR — James T. Eatmon, center, superintendent of" service on Oakland County vehicles/is shown here with mechanics, Oliver Arnold (left) and Ernie Novanety performing a routine monthly cheek on a Sheriff’s Department patrol car. The care whieh are driven about 70,000 “hard” miles- per year are carefully maintained to insure maximum use during their one-year lifetime. - 40,000 to 75,000 Miles First Year Prosecutor Specifically, flip afternoon shut-: tape recorder manufacturing Patrol Cars 'Age Quite Rapidly The flights were part of "Opera-! flon Long Thrust II,'' designed toj test the United States’ ability to reinforce its Western European defenses with speed and efficiency. A total of 5,400 soldiers arc acheduled to be flown from Fori Iz*wIn, Wash., to Germany by the end of the week. The first troops arrived Tuesday. The soldiers, members of three I Creditors filed petitions of in-] NEWBERRY twjay or Thursday morning. 'good investment," says widowed. Yenik’s attorneys announced he [Mrs. Grace Young, a worker will testify in his own defense ! the plant since 1933. "1 was at nn.aftPr ihe stale romplete iage where I couldn’t go and get|probahlv late this week or early] [another job. next week. i The Berkley mother who ip fin- <1 flMt invested $550 then n Thp s,alc is relying on cimim-'ishing her education in the morn-8400 note. On the note I got half stantial evidence in its attempt ji„K and taking care of her three i of that back last June and thnt*. to /H small children in the afternoon, j all. They still owe me the rest lyou,h’ ™ fa,‘ J established j mad<. the dean’s liAt last semester i plus a week’s pay." ly road teat. Cara' that I arid shock absorbers. | *■■■"; ot "er'1cwl ] immediately ana put buck on * * [the road. said that tires wear out , We use the best oil obtainable for the monthly lubrication on the cars ana rs a result a ring job is very seldom required, Eatmon 1 City Police patrol cars average: fo" t|,p t|rP about 40,000 miles in their first year of use. The automobiles driven by the Sheriff’s Depart-, Eatmon ment personnel show a reading of twice as fast 0“ Pa,ro (:ars a* f< from 65.000 to 75,000 miles on the an auto subjected to only normal speedometer after a year on (he driving conditions. Shocks are tr ^ placed often on care that trav the washboard roads, Eatmon _ . f , . , our patrol care !" L Service on the county vehicles is James Eatmon, j • Performed at the Board of service tor QUICK 8TARTS [Auditors Central Garage behind Oakland County vehicles, said. “Another factor in tire wear Is [the new Court House dn Telegraph ••Even though the patrol earn quick starting and stopping," Eat-,Road. are lubricated and road tested mon said, ’’and police cars cannot Sergeant Eugene Ilendren of the every thousand miles, their life avoid this In Iheir day to day [Pontiac City Police Department is span is short because those i ” responsible for the maintenance program on the department's 45 ears, 15 of which are patrol cars and the other 30 plain cars. 40,000 first year makes MSUO Dean's Lisi^^p*»>Z - ■ used by the Sheriff’s Department. Sgt. Hendren said that the city Berkley Mother ot Three each day from 8 a.m. to noon, then hurries home to Berkley to take over the household chores from her mother, who takes of the little ones while their mom is in school. Put Pinball Machines in the House? Raid in State Nets * y r Li- cl at St l°sePh s on Gambling Charges,shrinks in Size GRAND RAPIDS W-Gambling! (t uaed („ j„, that X-ray violation charges have brought] (ory technicians could hav into custody at least-37 (icrsons cupg 0f coffee while the films She put up jgoo following one of the largest raids {were being developed, but not: investment, plus $250 by police vice squads I Rapids history. ! ployment compe 1 next June. Widowed Mrs. Tlielma Shumak- T w i or, a plant worKc 26 years, had . GRANI\ RAPIDS Tv-J. C. Kol- ' planned to retire at age 65. She d™" J- and(.1'^ 1 ,, , .. . urfifmed Tuesday Incur e called the turn of events a xllny , , • deai . . after they had pron.ised.,^ Fpb ,g pplmjJ 3 us we woud- ave wor a. |n suburban Wyoming. ;a* we Pu‘ our monov 1,1 Kolderman is mayor and Eard-j tew ‘DIDN’T GET HALE’ ley commissioner-al-large. The original mnyor Hai(l hp wnH ""wverlng hun-tet^reds of letters asking him to seek] Yenik of shoutin' .................. So far it has established j the dean- |UPP motive. [at Michigan State University Oak- a A A liglble to draw unem- pa|r ;n Qran{| Rapids 'For Mrs. Alice V. McLeod of Afternoons are spent looking compensation - until' '2765 Sunnyknoll Ave. Berkley, the, after the children, doing house- jDetmifeiy won T KUn dean g |jS( lg another logical step work, preparing dinner and cram-in « return to education program' ming in a little study when time that started for her in 1957. That permits. Mrs. McLeod often gets year she began taking night!out of bed at 5 a.m. td complete courses to complete her high | her preparations for the daily school career. school routine that will lead to a . . . : degree In education and a teach- in I960 she won her high cert|f|Cate srhool diploma uml Immedlhtel.v | ^ mother enjoys are driven about 40,000 miles the first year and‘another 40,000 in a perlor of from one’fe two years before the car Is token off the road and replaced. Care are never kept over three years and seldom that long, according to Sgt. Hendren. At the present time only two 1959 models are being uttHzed ’inrdley irlier de--electlon in their posts of these ears will be gone by May, he said. Under the city police maintenance program each car is checked monthly At which time they are lubricated. Six other operations r performed during these n monthly checks on a regular Raiders coordinated by Lt. Ed- Grand any more. later. "I didn’t get back half j Both thh lime of development t(w gaid Mrg. Shumaker. .and size ot developer 1 becoming. WASHINGTON (AP)—Take an Austepe -congressional hearing room. Bring in a couple of garish pinball machines. Set them to chugging and dinging,- bunging] ward and whirring, winking and blink- day at 14 dwellings, — m~ WP . ing, and what have you got? j flons, a grocery and a depart- Th'* hospital s latest addition AAA ' g(ore wa eompael rapid oroeens de- Vry, i.nv,t n iv,,., nf Msmmun i veloper. There Is only one other grinning like a bunch of kids who] Na*1pd “ Ranges of ''oh»plracy| oTIt. type In nse In Ihe eoimlry know they’re not supposed to ? violate state gambling laws ami: today. smile In church, but can’t help dewribed by Szumskl as kingpin' ^ mod|I, K ,..linm, noticing the minister is still *ear>f ™ erilnwled $L500a-day num-,Kodnk X-OrmH is only Hirer fed Ing his bedroom slippers. lottery was Theodore (Ted) lon([ When the machine wns first William'Stetler, 60. who lends AAA jRasberry, 47. designed 10 years ago, It measured x.oral 529 members In seniority That was the situation Tuesday - A A A ,a bulky 10-feet long In length. ; with his work record at the plant with Ihe House Interstate Com- At least six others wore charged; The model immediaHv preml- roar.hing hack to June.1928, says: merer Committee. The amused! In similar warrants and still otbeming this t,oun-| ----------------- amusement type plnlmll machine, itrle^ are struggling^ with, a crime pQni0j Sculptor Dead Ashby, head , Tlic apparatus lakes X-ray Mm nl one end and gives a completely! developed and dried negative at the oilier end In seven minutes, , The unit costs about $12,000 and was Installed last week. aimed for degree at MSUO. Holder of a *??* lyear H«wever’ *he makeR up for:brake*r fmiit end ^«tent.' time S’J"; I^^hm..,irar 'logt tlme th* »umrnerand test and Joint lubrication, student In Her freshman year. ; months when she manages to make when a car requires Immediate McLeod attends . classes! much of the children’* clothing, {attention by the service depart- ^: ment, an observation report is |{filled out by the patrplman to Rep. Griffiths Bug on Forejyi Tradg . IpSJESSSiS /'gives the auto prompt attention to 11 get it back in service as quickly ^ as possible. Though the city police do not have to contend with as many • • ! rough roads as the men /manning WASHINGTON (APt — A mail-1iffs years ago in Pierce City, Mo.”| ‘Tin strongly, tor reduced tar-the Sheriff’s Department patrol man's daughter who has been de- the Democratic congresswomen [Iffs," she said. "Michigan Is one cars, they must do a great deal haling foreign trade sin6e high recalls. “That's how I got inter- of the largest seller# of goods of starting and stopping and as a school has invaded (he mule jested In it. I debated the subject abroad. * Had we reduced tariffs {result are equally hard on tires; mark against Michigan for fu- stronghold of the powerful House for the high school debating teamllong ago, the huge alito Industries] As wtth the Sheriff's Depart-tore references. I enn't find cm- Ways and Means Committee. and have been following II ever1 In some foreign countries would [nient, the life of * ‘ |t *'*“* mploye-stockholderi nnual report. First Woman on Powerful Committee ployment Although I’ve applied made by one of his clients, and a'problem, the Spanish dlrei gambling type thnt looka much era I of pr the same but has an electronic, has a prison problem of mint hr inside thnt ’’looks like the control [kind, section of an ICBM roritet." A * A AAA He aeked and obtained permh King said his client, the Golt-islon from Ihe ministry of Justic liebi Co. of Chicago, and Ihe to close more than a dozen prison American.. Bar Association sup-.lu various parts of J^pnin. Tlr ports the projiosed measure to reason—Ho prisoners, ban Interstate shipment of the AAA j gambling machines and require] A spokesman said Spain still Im their makers to register with the crime but It also has more prixoi Justice Depart merit. space than Is needed. > “It would help some if I could] get about $1,040 out of the com-] pany in bock wages, promissory notes nn(l stock.” The turning point, according to former treasurer William M. Cox.: TrrT" T!rT , came about two years ago. . Prof. Ivon MoNtrovir. 78, ri»sld#»nt ». * * sculptor at Ihe 'University of No- ,A mw, nK v«“Jdl ire Dame am# know n internatton- "* te*U» ^,000 tUiares of commbn| ally for his modern religious! «,toc,k' *uld- !t chan»fd ,hp| sculptures, died Tuesday of a stockholders from a common to pre-1 stroke Meslrovic ceme to'Notre f,,r,,ed base and 400.000 shares of Dame In 1955 nfiee solving os common were sold to Creative of fine arts »,( the Uni Electronics of Chicago which >f Syracuse for eight Utiinml control.'' 4 > was horn In Vrpolje. * * * met came to the United Stephen Barr of Chicago assumed I94T. " presidency of Recordio. She Is Martha Wrlghl Griffiths «im,e.' of Detroit, who also answers to Mrs. Hicks G. Griffiths. She said foreig . ‘agreements will be her main c ada-.cem on the ways and meai never have been born. A founded at the tariffs abroad trade and tariff [against American cars today.” Mrs. Griffiths will have her 1 [chance to debate the matter | where It counts—on the 25-mem-iber tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. Elected to the post by a party caucus Tuesday, she is the first woman ever to serve on Ihe committee. tty police car is estimated about half that of tires used normally. Modifies Stand on Lake Levels During Hearing CHICAGO (in — A Michigan en-The committee will be the ma-|*lneer Tuesday modifiedJils earl-Jor battleground for proposals tor®1* ^8^rnony on ^ effect Chi-broaden the President’s authority ca*°’B diversion of Lake Michigan to reduce tariffs on import goods. Iwaffr ml«ht hav* on communities It also will bo the focal point of j GOP State of Union Message Dies ilonal lei e Impulsive—than WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate|"affirmative programs'* which! Dirksen and Hatleck will con- —and often and House Republican leaders Republican candidates could d(e]tlnue to lay down Republican the congresnor haw quietly vetoed National in the campaign as being more tenets in their weekly ”Ev and Halleek pd Chairman William E. Miller’s ef-effective than President Ken-Charlie" news conference, unin- . | ....r ......... fort to write a (JOP state of the nedy's proposal*. hlblted by any guidelines Miller Miller's proposals would prompt union message. | The Republican leaders In the I wanted defined In advance, an outburst of dissenting state- Mfller circulated among party,Senate nnd House, .Sen, Everett] The first of Iheir 1962 new* con-'ment» which would bring out for chieftain* a 4,00t>.w<>rd document M, Dirksen of Hllnols and Rep. I ferences Is scheduled for Thurs- .'a public airing Ihe split of opln-vigorously criticizing the Ken-jCharies A.-Halleek of Indiana. day > [ion within the party. ^ n«ly administration * record arid:declined to\go along vyltti the Idea. AAA ! They were, pld to have shied proposing / a ..series of political] A A A 1 Dirksen and Halleek in the past:away, particularly, from Miller’ NAMED TO HOUSE POSTS - Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D- r. , _ ______ .. ,___—I . Mich, and Rep. Clara W. Thompson, D-Tex., strike a victory pose standi to Jbe taken by Republicans] They put ttie prtocrijn. moth-1have discomfited *onje colleague*,suggestion that the GOP con»ld*r, after being.named to the House Wlys and Mead* Committee ,, *.« !S]x^Afe,\a >* • •* “ * -•* m ment of» bread principles on which! entirely loo conservative. But j would operate wlthoiit the veto !° the-oortimltta*. The ways and means group will have1 a power-a majority of Republicans could most of these liberals look on power -fontstned In the United ! Miller a* even more conservative I Nations. ! I debate on President Kennedy’ proposal to provide medical care for the aged under Social Security. Sources close to Michigan's congressional Democrats said there was some doubt 'that Mrs. Griffiths would .give whole-hearted support to.medical care for the aged. DENIES CHARGE "Ridiculous!" she said. “Of that bill passed, ild that when the or, It’i going to go Even the Republicans won’t all vote against It. I think it's got a fine chance to come out of committee, and I'm going to AP Ph«t«4ts help It." R. I,. ItflpNatnee, engineer of Ann Arbor, Mich., had testified that a permanent lowering of the lake level would reduce the efficiency of waterworks In 41 Michigan munloliml-Itles by * per cent. McNamee had said a lowered lake level would mean pieces of lake Ice could clog Intake pipes of the Waterworks. Hie complaining state* charge that the diversion is lowering the level of the Great Lakes. , Under cross-examination Tuesday by a Chicago Sanitary District lawyer, McNamee said that he knows of no records to prove correlations between lake levels and Ice-dogged’ water intake pipe*-. Miller predicted M days ago the issuance of such a statement. He said (ho Idea was to advance Pro^ar s to the floor of the House. ! Mrs. Griffiths, wh° • ..“W®*? Fjr*i Fatal lo Pour make# House speeches, (will be 50 1 on Ban. 29. She Is (.serving her MELBOURNE, Australia if>-A eighth year lb the House, repre- man, a woman and two* children renting a middle-class *ubilrban aged 11 and 14 perished Tuesday, area, with a population of more]the third day of Victoria'* bush' than 500,000. j fires. M w ?’51JTI*E WM3Stfl3^ JANUARYlTrOpea .."ffiummKkui THIRTY-ONE ou FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT BLACK and BRASS SET AUTOMATIC TOASTER • Extra High Toast Lift e Simple Six Position Control HEAVY-DUTY BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES % IDA. CABLE r* FROM TRADE FAIR SAVE up to AND r0 MORE! KISSY DOLLS SO89 Large Size THUMBELINA DOLL *1089 BETSY WETSY DOLL DHrJ, $g99 Sets V- 36 I nch WALKING DOLL $C88 TOYS GROUP NO. 1 $1 and $2 Values 44* ! TO GROUP $3 and J 8 >YS 1 NO. 2 M Values 8* TOYS 1 GROUP NO. 3 $5 and $6 Values $197 i 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES 4tar GENERAL ELECTRIC Steam-Dry Iron 19.95 Value 10" ALUMINUM WALL RUSTIC BASE ICE SKATING RINKS 16 and 20 Ft. , While They Last 544 GENERAL ELECTRIC BLANKETS Washable—Mothproof 2-Year Warranty Twin Size....13** Double Bed Size... 1788 WITH SLEEP GUARD CONTROLS fimtioiriei 11 5-Oz. DACRON Complete 688 ’ Suit tOO*'. Colton Thermal UNDERWEAR Tops and $*179 Bottoms I Each POOL TABLE $89.95 Value *6995 e Live Action Bumper , e Regulation Balls # 2 Cues e Folding Legs e Not Exactly as Pictured PLASTIC TRANSPARENT STORM Window KIT While They 25' - WESTI NG HOUSE PUSH-BUTTON CLOCK RADIO *25.88 NO. 555 SUNBEAM MEN’S ELECTRIC SHAVEMASTER 3 Blade Model 88 r No Trade Necessary , 50 foot Wire Reinforced PLASTIC CLOTHESUNE 29* ALUMINUM COMBINATION BASEMENT WINDOWS SiZE'13V>x311/a<* ALUMINUM SCREEN and GLASS Reg. 3.29 199 Special I Not Exactly at Pictured mJmi DRILLMASTER BUY MOW, SAVE! FLOOR MODEL Adjustable Heights HAIR DRYER 11 Only At This Price 14“ NEW! GREASELESS! FRY PAN—10-Inch With DuPONT TELFON INSIDE FINISH! Extra Speciall WESTINGHOUSE STEAM and DRY IRON Silex Individual Carafe • Develops up to % tip. 14188 * Lightweight, pistol-grip handle 1JL88 | Jt • Precision 1-J«w Jacobs geared chuck IO SAMSONITE BABY JUMPER Value 9.95 >188 ALL BRASS TV or HI-FI STAND $3.99 34“ 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEflRAPH RD. riEiE ^BONTIAO rfes& 'WEPTOSDAY^ ' Ip "1902,. THIRTY^TWQ Stvcr//)so/i pPI pSrapfl yitk^’' Pak, and Aerocide DJapensers, Ltd., all products wiH be available f.o,b. Rochester, Mich.: Bridgeport, Osin.; Toronto, .Ontario: or Montreal, Quebec, with resultant savings in shipping tests and custom dtiiieiii. FEATURE NEW FACILITIES' The new faculties at Rochester Aerosol include a modem compounding • roam equipped with Stainless steel tanks and mixing equipment. A hey feature of the plant is a laboratory that, according to Wiliihnganz, wUL "provide quality control and product de- He cited the' work done on the proposed venture by the Rochester Area Development Corp., the State of Michigan through its Economic Development Department, the federal government through Ihf TESTS A product — Having fun trying out a sample aerosol bouse spray at the Rochester Aerosol Corp. opening yesterday was Mrs. John B. Swainson. Amused onlookers (from left) wen Robert Wiliihnganz, company president; Gov. Swain-son, who was the principal speaker at the open house; and AFS Is Seeking Host for Pupil Thurley E. Allen, president of the Rochester Area Development Corp- The plant, at 007 Woodward Ave., Rochester, is scheduled to be open for business the middle of next month. Accepting Applications for Family to House Exchange Student Will Discuss Mission Field Detroit Minister Set Sunday in Series on Combating Communism ROCHESTER—Rev. Jesse De-Wltt, missionary secretary for the Detroit conference of Methodist Churches, will speak here Sunday on how the church's mission program counters the threats of communism to faith and freedom. His talk, entitled "What Are Methodist Missions?’’ Is one of a series of special 7 p.m. meetings Sunday meetings at St. Paul's Methodist Church, 620 Romeo Road. Hie series will be devoted to the subject, "The Christian Answer to the Communist Imperative." Judi Eldred and Jim Parker will present their views of South America at the Jan. 2? program. "An Internal View of Cuba” will be the topic of a presentation by Dr. Samuel Shapiro, assistant professor of history at Michigan State University Oakland, Feb. 4. This Is the last session In the series. During these programs, the church will provide a nursery for preschool children and special programs for school children not wlsl Ing to attend the presentations. The public has been Invited. Walled Lake District to Vote Monday School Ballot to Test Drive WALLED LAKE - The effec-tiveneas of an educational campaign the last several months will be determined Monday when voters in the Walled Lake School District decide' three major pro a 900-seat • auditorium adjacent to] the senior high school; and a two-mill operational tax Increase. Since November when the school board scheduled the special election, numerous informational programs regarding the issues volved have been arranged by the Citizens Committee on School Needs with parent-teacher association*, civic and social organizations and homeowner groups. The last effort of the committee will be on election day when eligible electors are contracted by * to veto. Approval is being requested by the board of education on a $2.1 million bond issue, to be used I district, including that allocated primarily for new elementary I by the county, would be 24.35 schools; a $400,000 bond Issue for mills If all three proposals are ap^ Supt. Clifford H. Smart said it has been estimated it will be necessary to Increase taxes up to two mills for bonded indebtedness in addition to the two mills being requested on the ballot. It also has been necessary to state on tlm ballot that the school' board Is seeking to ra- tional mills approved by votera In 1950 and substitute them with four mills for the next four The total school tax levy in the Firm Threatens lo Leave Because of Assessment Farmers Week to Emphasize Shelter Foods LANSING (UPI) — Farmers' roles In a nuclear war and the Importance of their survival will be emphasized during farmers' Week, starting Jan. 29 at Michigan State University. A "survival luncheon" will he served ut the M5U auditorium Jan. ft with the menu Including foods that would be usable In n fallout shelter. Hie auditorium will be set np like a fallout shelter. WALLED LAKE—A large manufacturing firm has threatened to move its operation out of the city If its tax assessment is brought line with other city taxpayer*. City Manager Harold Mlllspaugh, who la also city assessor, informed the City Council last night that he had recently discovered the inequity since faking office and Intends to rectify it even if a tax loss of $7,000 a year if the firm leaves. Members of the council agreed wholeheartedly, saying It Would be a dereliction of their duties If the assedrtnent wasn't oorracti " Mlllspaugh did not reveal the name of the company Involved, saying that It was not Important at this time since the assessment would-be Increased anyway. “Regardless of the threat locate," said Mlllspaugh, "w not allow this Inequity to continue." 'In effecl, we as taxpayers, The next day a program called "Survival From Nuclear Attack" will Include a film explaining effects of fallout on Michigan if Chicago were bombed. Ing this company, •ALLY JEAN RAY Mr, and Mrs. William Ray of. 1090 M-15, Ortonvllle, announce the engagement flif their daughter, (gaily Jean, of Boca Raton, Fla., to Cpj. Robert O, Leedom, son of Mr*, and Mrs, Robert Leedom of Boca Raton. A wring wedding Is planned A June 9 wedding is planned by Carolyn Diann Alexander and Clarence Lee Trott whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander of Warren. The* prospective bridegroom Is the son of on Installments. Even then the firm atUI might move.’’ Councilman Richard W a t k 1 n a said taxes should be fulr and equit-e to all. - It must be made certain that taxes In town are aa lair as can make them under state law." He cited his own case and that of Councilman Clyde Mottor when they appeared before the State Equalization Board and won tax relief on what they considered were too high assessments. during his tax fight a year ago, said that the particular plant In question should have been - assessed at 55 per cent on Its personal property. "It hasn’t," he said. "Two ago It was only paying 17 per cept and last year the assessment doubled. That means the Her had to be spread against city taxpayers." Mottor Indicated that he figures showing other business low assessments. John Doe here doesn’t have that kind of money to subsidize bus!-and wp can’t ask tjjem to subsidize," Mottor said. Mlllspaugh said the Inequitnhlo isessment had been brought hi* attention by the county ization office during a sampling assessments throughout the area. proved, according to the superintendent. He said it may be less. 20.35 MILL TAX RATE Hie current tax rate is 20.35 mills for each $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Smart explained If the bond Issues are approved, the school board doesn’t need voters’ approval to hike the mlllage for The board will determine at later date the actual amount to be ' levied for indebtedness, but' it will not be more than two mills, the superintendent said. The two mill* being asked for t|ie operation of schools would provide the district with about $140,000 annually. This is based, however, on a 100 per cent tax collection. In addition to eroding and tarnishing new elementary schools, the $2.1 million bond le-sue would be used to finance construction of a new administration building, garage and service building, additions to existing schools, remodeling and acquiring and Improving sites' for new buildings. The proposed senior high auditorium could be expanded to .seat additional 300 persons. AFTER 5-MONTH STUDY The school board set the election Just two weeks after the Citizens Committee presented It with of a six-month study of school fadlities.' Four subcommittees submitted their proposals. Essentially, the proposals on the ballot are the same as those requested by the committee. Only an additional $100,000 was tacked on to the The Avondale Chapter of the American Field Service Is Accept* Ing names of ft in having dent In their home for the 1962-63 school year, Chapter President Mrs. Robert Vogel announced today. e United AFS students come to 1 tates tor one year and fully chosen for personal qualities a» well as academic achievement, Mrs. Vogel said. They are between 15 and IS years of age, speak English passably well, If not fluently, and are required to return home at the end of the year. They come from 50 or more different countries to the U. 5. A. each year. The student who comes to Avondale will attend the senior high school while residing with a local family. Persons interested in sharing their home with such a student edn call Mrs. James Laughlin, home placement chairman, or Mrs. Vogel. This year’s Avondale foreign change student is Rhodes Garwen of Southern Rhodesia, who is staying with the Earl Wright family on Nichole Drive, Auburn Heights Educator to Discuss Creative Dramatics' A talk on "Creative Dramatics’ 411 highlight tonight's dinner meeting of the South Oakland branch of the Association Childhood Education (A.C.E.). Speaker at the session, 6:15 p.m. at Kimball High School, Royal Oak, will be Dr. Margaret Wqpds, professor at Seattle Pacific Coufege, Seattle, Wash. Author of many articles on creative dramatics thpt have appeared in national education vamphlets, Dr. Woods is president-elect of the elementary-kindergarten-nursery department of the National Education Assoc' tion. She also M a membcr Wiliihnganz, president of the firm. Approximately MO people toured the plant at 507 Woodward Ave. to view the new aerosol packaging facilities. It fhe site qfthe old Oakland Foundry and Machine Co. Organized last Jidy, Rochester Aerosol will start operation of Its new facilities next month. The plant is equipped to package a complete line of aerosol products, including Insecticides, hairsprays, home maintenance product!, shave creams and pharmaceutical ■TOX. * * In addition to these standard products, Wiliihnganz announced Rochester Aerosol Corp. has entered into a licensing agreement with Powr-Pak Inc. of Bridgeport, Conn., to fill Powr-Pak'S formulations of lower cost water-based aerosol products for various marketers.' These produets Include hair spray, room deodorant, anew, flying Insect spray, and house and garden spray. Under a reciprocal arrangement between Rochester Aerosol, Powr- LAKE ORION - A 17-year-oM Lake Orion High School senior will be one of eight ana girls competing Feb. 3 for a scholarship and a chance to represent Michigan in the America’s Junior Miss Contest in March. Sandra E. Huerth Is being sponsored in her bid for the tide of Michigan’s Junior Miss, by the [Lake Orion Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. Time Runs Short to Enter Troy Commission Race Philip Huerth, of 70 Highland Road, she has been a member, past president and regional vice-president of the high school’s Student Connell. She is captain of the varsity cheerleaders and a member of the Future Homemakers of America. For her talent act In the Michigan finals, Sandra will dance and twtr) the baton. In addition, she Is the recipient of n 1051 g TROY — Candidates who hope i run for the two commission seats and mayoralty in the April 2 election will have to file their nominating petitions with the city clerk before 4 p.m. Monday. The first three-year terms of commissioners Wallace B. Hudson and Vincent ,J. McAvoy and Mayor Robert J. Haber are expiring. Candidates need the signatures of 60 registered voters on their petitions to be nominated. No one has filed for any of the posts to date. A primary election will be required if more than 3 candidates file for the mayoralty post more than five for the commission It would be Feb. 19. Area Mission School to See Film on Indians COMMERCE TOWNSHIP film strto on the Jivaro Indians of Ecuador will be shown at the Commerce Methodist Church’ school of missions Sunday. The film, entitled "Mid-Century Martyrs," tells of the death of several missionaries at the hands of the Indians in recent years. The mission classes will begin * - • * Berk- Slate junior Miss Tide Daughter of Mir. and Mr*. SANDRA E. HUERTH from the Daughter* of the American Revolution which cited her for service to the community and for her leadership and patriotism. Sandra’s favorite sports include iwbnming, ice skating and snow ana water skiing. The state Junior Miss finals will be 7:30 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Tickets tor the contest may be purchased at the door. Lions Governor Sets Aubum Heights Visit AUBURN HEIGHTS — The district governor of the Lions Gub International will make his official visit to the Lions Club here next Tuesday. Roger Heath, governor of- 55 dubs in the district will meet with ctub members at 7 p.m. in the Avon Lounge, 3982 Avon Road. He will advise and assist club president Harold Newingham and secretary Ned Nledjelskl on the Lions’ administration i manltarian programs. IMLAY TOWNSHIP — Flames levelled a large vegetable and tool storage shed here yesterday afternoon and destroyed over $30,000 ______of farm equipment and produce before firemen from four departments were able to put out the blaze. Owner of the building at 1561 Sisson Road is Reed Sisjson of the same address. Firemenfrom the Arcadia and Imlay townships, Lum and the State Conservation Depart-' ment fought the fire from shortly after 2 until about 6 p.m. The tire fighters had to rig a shield and spray nearby buildings In order to sue them from the flames. ^ 62 Traffic Kills 43 EAST LANSING ID — Traffic accidents have killed 43 persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at Andtrsonville PTA to Hear Consultant CLARKSTON—Members of the Andentonville School Parent-Teacher Association will hear John N. Addison, arithmetic consultant of the Scott Foresman Company, Detroit, present a talk on mathematics at tomorrow’s 8 p.m. Ing at the echool. All Interested persons have been Invited to attend thie meeting and refreshments will be served by members of second grade pt Avon Methodilt Men' to Hold Square Donee AVON TOWNSHIP - The men of gt. Paul’s Methodist Church will sponsor a "Square Dance and Fun Night" Saturday Jn the Church Friendship Hall, 620 Romeo Road. Calling for the,8:30 to U:30 p in. dance trill be the men’s club trio, Ralph Price, ’Jack Ralph and Fire Destroys Storage Building Loss in Farm Equipment and Produce^ Estimated at More Than $30,000 Sisson said his insurance of $30.-000 wouldn’t begin to cover the damages to the building and contents. 'According to firemen, the 40-by-loO-foot Insulated frame shed contained three tractors, a complcker, wagon, field chopper, a grain drill and hand tools as well as about 400 bushels of vegetables and 275 bales of straw. The blaze, which was reported by Sisson, began near the building’s furnace, firemen said. Book Exhibit Set tor Teachers at Avondale High Avondale teachers will have an opportunity to talk with publish-and salesmen of many of the major book companies tomorrow afternoon at the second annual Avondale staff library book exhibit. In addition to the display of library books at the Avondale High School, the exhibit will feature some 1,100 volumes being Miown throughout the county bv the Oakland County Board of Edv cation. School officials said the exW1 will give staff members a chn**'' to browse and to select flrstt'i the books they Intend to use ' ie classrooms. The display will be open to th public from 1 to 8:30 p.m. Morse PTA to Sponsor Benefit Party Friday TROY - The Morse School Par-enVTeacher Association will sponsor a card party Friday in the women's guild auditorium of the Federal Department Store, 14-Mile and Crooks roads. . Mr. and Mt*. Clarence B. Trott Frank Strublef. The public Is wel-of 5000 .Bordman Road, Dryden. ' come. , SANTA CLUB GIFT the Raven Farm School the gift of 140 Ford M< pooled the money they movie projector tor the explains the controls /to from left), and aheot*. win i < eta for. the 7:30 p.m. jmrty will be on sale at the door; Proceeds i from the party will go toward the {association’s charitable activities. The public Is welcome., y t,r *)* f | « f ft g p V'V jf m fj UM ft 1 . 1 i ' •> ’•. , •' w,. Uvl V’ ' # qi k, ♦ # *mp f? 4' -*!#. this towiac press, wednesIuy, January 17,1962 ■1 ■u '&■ v‘-v.,! THIKTY-THBJBK in Courtroom Detroit Lowytf -Toll! County Assn. Judges Influenced by Voters Hie chief tria tower forthe Wayne County prosecutor’s office at a meeting in: Bloomfield Hills last night charged that decisions at many judges in Michigan and throughout the nation are being influenced fay voters. •A A fA . ‘‘Politics has played havoc with laws as upheld by the U.S. and state supreme courts,” declared John W. Coury, speaking before more than 100 members of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association. | “Many of oar Hbenl jurists read something Into the constitution that Isn’t there,” Cony as- 'Prisoners Confirm Indonesian Invasion' ‘‘We (police officers and prosecuting attorneys) are being handcuffed in the courts,“ he said. Recent court decisions regarding cases involving “search and seizure” by policemen came tinder fire by the Wayne County officer, guest speaker at the meeting of Oakland County law ehforcement officers. Af A dr Supreme Court judges on both ttte Michigan and federal benches, Coury alleged, have ruled on individual case* where the natter of search and sfefcure was In question, hut they have failed to lay down' a plan which law enforcement officials can follow. Many judges elected by “certain factions of voters” have not HOLLANDIA, West New Guinea (AP)-Tfap Dutch said toddy captive Indonesians confirmed that three Indonesian torpedo boats-intercepted by Dutch naval units Monday were on a military landing mission. < . * dr A*.-Rear Adm. J.- E. Reeier, commander of the Dutch armed forces in this, jungle territory, reported details of the torpedo boat action., SO SURVIVE Fifty nien survived the -Sinking of one of the boats. The Dutch said they will be treated as prisoners of war. Reeser gave this account: The three boats Were first spot-id on the radar screen of a Dutch Neptune plane, as they streaked northward from the Indonesian Aru Islands, 100 miles south of New Guinea. A A wr They were tracked, entering ah area 12 miles from the New Guinea coast, then sighted visually by a Dutch naval vessel. One of the Indonesian boats opened fire on the Neptune. Shells from a Dutch frigate set that boat afire and it later exploded. The battle then changed to a stern,chase. The Dutch called off Kennedy Turns Pitchman for Trade Program they feared the outcome In the next election, he charged. Under the state constitution certain Items, including narcotics, concealed weapons and explosives, may be introduced as evidence in court even though they were obtained by police stopping cars for other violations, Coury said. A A * Michigan’s amendment search and seizure is not included in the federal constitution. Citing varying judicial opinions in this type of case in the state and across the country, Coury said “there should not be two interpretations of the law." AAA Judges are “freeing criminals and endangering society’’ because good cases are thrown out of court oyer the search and seizure matter." he said. Armed Bandit Takes $38 From Area Motel Police today are seeking an armed bandit who escaped with $38 in a holdup yesterday of the Ritz Motel at 1000 S. Woodward Ave. ’ A man armed with a gray revolver entered the motel office at- -yesterday and-de- manded ■ money from the desk clerk, Eugene M. Brown, 14M4 Mt. Clemens St. Brown said the bandit reached over the counter and grabbed bills and change from the cash drawer. Brown didn’t know In which direction the thief escaped. The desk/clerk said the man’s face wap covered with a rag Echo to Pass Twice Early to bed, early to rise . . Do both and you’ll have a chance to see the Echo satellite tonight. This evening, it’ll appear in the south, 22-28 degrees above the horizon, moving northeast, at 8:35 p.m. tomorrow morning there’ll be a repeat performance at two minutes before 5. Again, the direction will be south. Elevation will be 33-38 degrees and the course southeast. the pursuit 12 miles north of the Aral. A few of the 50 captives were Papuans of the racial stock of West Ndw Guinei natives. . The admiral said lie could not say how many Indonesians were tolled. J_____—£— W A A The boats were not Soviet-built, as reported here at the time of the action, but were Jaguar-class vessels built in 1959-60 in Bremen by the West German of F. R,- Lurssen. WASHINGTON IB Kennedy began his trade policy “ediicational job” today, starting with Democratic- senators. Kennedy entertained Senate Democrats at a coffee hour la the White House. He will have Democratic members of the House In for morning refreshments later this week. After coffee, it was reported, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson reviewed the leadership’s program for , the senators. Then Kennedy spoke about his proposals for broader tariff cutting authority and for U. S. purchase of United Nations bonds. AAA Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said Kennedy backed up his trade recommendations with charts to illustrate how patterns of commerce affect each Will Remedy Water Woes City to Move Quickly to Cut Down Increase in Iron Content The city will take immediate steps to remedy a rapid increase In. the iron content of water on the north side of Pontiac. City Manager Robert A. Stierer said the city will tackle the problem by increasing flushing and decreasing the Calgon treatment of Northside water. M’s City Corn- Bottom complained of the "dirt and rust in Northside water. Stierer said the city may also shut off one or two wells, but that It would not affect water pressure in the area. Cutting down the Calgon treatment will result 1n harder water, is necessary because the treatment occasionally knocks Iron and rust loose from water lines, Stierer explained. Opening several fire hydrants and flushing out the system should bring it back’ to normal, he said. Sen. Goldwater Says: 'Lei's Pull Out of U.N.’ OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater says he would like to see the United States pull out of the United Nations. . He also criticized anew the Kennedy administration, but the Arizona conservative said Tuesday night he haa no intention of running for the presidency. Goldwater said, “There ar many extremists, or people o too left In government. There are never any on the extreme right in government.” The Republican senator spoke to an audience of students and townspeople at Miami Unlvei As for the United Nations said, “Let’s forget the whole thing and join up with our allies and Induce the neutrals to join us. “The worid isn’t ready for the United Nations." The Better Career Opportunities Are In Business Picture you in an office. You can be earning a good Income at pleaaant work, enjoying the company of interesting men and women .. . with security and opportunity yours . .. within a very short time, Secretarial, Accounting, General Buslneaa and Office Machine programs are available, leading to Unproved starting Jobs, r—4 the capacity for rapid promotions, why take a job at c Report Blasts Cuban Actions OAS Paper Condemns Rights Violations,, Red Ties, Intervention WASHINGTON (AP)-An inter-American peace committee report today or Thursday is reported to condemn Cuba for acts of intervention, human rights violations, and Communist ties. .A A • A The Organization of Aerican States report Is based,on the corn-investigation of Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime in Cuba. The investigation was requested in a resolution introduced by Peru. THREE MAJOR CHARGES Authoritative sources have said the report contains these major points: A A A 1. Citation and condemnation of Cuba for acts of subversion and political intervention. This reportedly is backed by nine examples of political Intervention on the part of the Castro government. In each case, sources said, evidence Ib presented by the government concerned. HITS RIGHTS VIOLATIONS 2. Condemnation of human rights violations. Six broad categories of these violations are cited, including executions, jailings, deoprtations, and deprivation of property. 3. Condemnation of Castro’s proclaimed ties with the Sino-Soviet bloc. Latin American experts regard the report as one of the strongest documents ever presented against a country. One diplomatic source said the report is “a serious document that makes no affirmation that is not backed by fact.” Death respected neither age nor youth on the streets, sidcroads and highways of Oakland County in 1961. One hundred and three lives were lost as the result of county traffic accidents during the past year, according to a provisional report of the Michigan State Pole. The county’s oldest and young- Kekkonen Wins New 6-Year Term as Finnish Chief HELSINKI (9 - President Urho Kekkonen today looked forward to a new six-year term as chief executive of Finland after solidly beat-teg Commito^a^^^ Soda! Democrat candidates at the’polls. Kekkonen, who has had a ticklish time keeping Finland neutral in the face of recent Soviet pressure, was assured of victory when his electors polled 45 per cent of the popular vote in this week's elec-The electors will meet later to officially name him president. Communist candidate Pa ave Altio got 20 per cent and Social-Democrat Rafael Paasio 13 per cent of the vote, with the' rest scattered among four others. School Election Date Hay Be Scheduled Waterford Township Board Education members tomorrow probably will establish a March date for a special election to Increase taxes five mills (or school operation. The hike is designed to raise salaries of teachers and administrators into line with those of surr rounding communities, the board said. The meeting opens at 7:30 p.i at school board offices on Walton Boulevard. City Fathers OK Board tor Counting Absent Votes a /•«. - After hearing a report from City Attorney William A. Ewart last night, city commissioners adopted S resolution approving the estab- Negro Churches Bombed in South Three Damaged During Night at Birmingham; lit in 314 Years sr niwii HUGHES SWORN IN — One hand upraised, the other on a Bible, Richard J. Hughes„S>year-old political unknown is sworn in as governor of New Jersey at Trenton Tuesday. A Democrat, Hughes is the first Catholic to become chief executive of the state. Officiating at the ceremony is Chief Justice Joseph Wein-traub, right, with Chief Clerk Robert F. Falcey holding the Bible. Mrs. Hughes is at the left. T“ County Road Death List Includes Those of All Ages est traffic victims died Just * day apart. Both were pedestrians hit by cars In Waterford Township. Of those killed, the youngest was a year-old Waterford Town; ship girl run over in the driveway of her home July 25. AAA The county’s oldest traffic fatality, an 84-year-old Portland, Ind. was killed while crossing 17 People Die in Large German Warehouse Fire NURENBERG, Germany (UPI) — Seventeen persons, including four who leaped to their death from a fifth floor window, died today when Nurenberg’s biggest postwar blaze swept a department store warehouse. Police said the toll ot dead and Injured undoubtedly would rise when the brick and masonry building can be searched for bodies. The injured total was between 20 and 30, including three firemen who were overcome by smoke and heat. Persons watching from the street said two women and two men apparently panicked and jumped when the fire reached the top floor housing the purchasing department. Boy Struck by Car on Satisfactory List 14-year-old Orion Township boy, injured when struck by a car near Lake Orion Community High School yesterday afternoon, is In satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Robert C. Hester, 51, N. Baldwin Road, was struck on Scripps Road, Just east of Lapeer Road. The driver of the car, Richard McCllnfock. 16, 1028 Miller Road. Orion Township, told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies he looked away from the road to' adjust heater vent after pulling out the school parking lot. He glanced up, saw the boy and was unable to avoid hitting him,, McCUntock said. Magician Succumbs AYR, Scotland (AP) - John Ramsey, 84, a magician who had performed in Europe and the United States, and' a first-rate gardener, died Tuesday. Hr served ait president of the International Brotherhood for Micro-matic of Close-up Magic In 1950. Ushtnent of afrabsentvotiiig counting board. ■ , Ewatt explained that the M- Unofficial statistics recorded by The Pontiac Proas showed that the majority of pedestrians killed In traffic were children under 19 and elderly persons above 00. Most ot these killed in collisions involving two or more vehicles and in crashes between automobiles and fixed objects were from 18 to 60 years old. MANY PARENTS The greater percentage of these victims were in their 20s. Many were the parents of small children. AAA The worst single accident of 196l took place July 23 when four persons, including a young Detroit policeman, his wife and their 3-year-old son, died In a fiery, three-:ar crash in Femdale. The period from July 21-23 was the deadliest weekend of the year ns seven persons met their deaths on county roads. July and December....ranked js the bloodiest months of the year. Fifteen persons died each month. AAA Total traffic deaths in 1961 showed a decrease from the pre-'lous year in Oakland County. However, 13 persons have died as the result of 1961 traffic accidents ■ in Pontiac, an increase ot three over tho previous year’s figure of 10. The county total for I960 was 111. The number of fatnlltles in oth-r months of 1961 were January, ; February, 10: March, 5: April, ; May, 9; June, 8: August, 6; September, 7; October, 12, and November, 6. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. .(AP)-Dy-namite explosions at three Negro churches—the first such violence involving churches here to 3% years—damaged the buildings and nearby houses Tuesday night. No one was in any of the church buildings at the time and no injuries were reported by nearby residents. » Two police officers near one of the blast scenes received mlnof Injuries from the force of the explosion. Fire Marshal A. Rosenfcld said the blasts were caused by dynamite. The first explosion occurred at New Bethel Baptist church shortly after. 10 p.m.; the second seven minutes later at St. Luke’s Afri-Methodist Episcopal Zion church three blocks away: and the third about 40 minutes later at a small independent church— Triumph Church of Kingdom of God in Christ—about three ifliles from the area of the other explosions. Several bombing Incidents— >me with racial implications — ave occurred here in recent years. The last was an unsuccessful attempt to dynamite a Negro church in 1958. Pastors of the churches bombed Tuesday night said they could give no reasons for the blasts. Spasmodic racial trouble has erupted here severs} times in recent years. Con-Con Eyes Rights Provision Would Gudnmtot Equal Protection to Every Race, Sex, Creed When the resolution wps first proposed last week by City Clerk Olga Berkeley, commissioners had questioned the nufnber of persons that wduld be on the board and hat power they would have. Under the new setup all absentee ballots to the Marcti 5 primary and April 16 general- elections will be counted at city hall. In the past, aD such ballots were transported to their various precinct polling places where they were counted and added to the preetnet’s total. This year, following a directive from the state allowing the establishment of absentee voting ing boards, the* ballots will be kept in one place. The absentee voting counting board will be in the city clerk’s office. Ballots will still be Classified by precinct. Guilty of Reckless Use of Water Skis A Waterford Township man found guilty yesterday in Justice John McGrath’s court on a charge of reckless use of water sldds. Thomas Duford, 4812 Sashabaw Road, was accused of skiing too close and splashing water fishermen Aug. 30 on Maced ay Lake. Keith Kiffinger of 1734 Tam Street, Rochester, was the complainant. Duford will be sentenced at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Tornado Hits England LONDON, tel — A tornado, rare in Britain, struck Northern England early today, injuring several persons and spreading destruction over a path two miles long. LAN&&TG W» — A new" civil Ights provirion guaranteeing equal protection to all — regardless. of race, religion, oex or na-gto — to expected to be adopted by a constitutional convention committee. AAA The provision, to be Included, hi the declaration of rights article grimed support Tuesday to a tout tative vote by members of the committee on rights, suffrage and elections. Under the proposal, the legislature would be directed to implement ttie section by appropriate legislation. As first suggested by Commit-toe Chairmaa Janies K. Pollock, Am Arber, toe provtsloe would merely have stated tost the leglristure. “shall have the power to enforce this section.” Five Democrats on the. committee said they preferred a stronger proposal which would ban discrimination in employment, housing, public accommodations or education by the state or “any firm, corporation, institution, labor organization or any other person.” A A A • : «'■' But they indicated willingness to accept the Pollock proposal as amended. It is expected to be reported out on the floor as follows: “No pereon' shall be denied the equal protection of the lawo; nor shall any person bo denied the enjoyment ot hlo civil or political rights or be discriminated against In the exercise thereof because of race, religion, sex or nntlonnl origin. "The legislature shall Implement this section by appropriate legislation.” If adopted by the convention, it would be the first such civil rights provision ever Included in the Michigan constitution. Noted Restaurateur Dies CHICAGO (AP) — Drio L, Tof-fenettl, 72, who started in the restaurant business as a bus boy and dishwasher and rose to (he ownership of a chain of restaurants. died Tuesday, apparently heart attack. Toffenettl operated six restaurants in Chicago, one in Times Square in New York City and a hotel in St. Petersburg, Fla. He was born in Italy c to the United States in 1910. , and MM ■________§ ......r._ __________ ____________.______[ once which may be boring and dead end? A business education is rapid and reasonable in cost. Pontiac Business 18 W. Lawrence St. RE 8-7028 Training for Business Career* Since ISM GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Poy AH Your Bills Post Due or Not $1,000 $15. per week $2,000 $25. per week $3,000 $35. per week One weekly payment pays all youf bills, dvold garnishments and repossessions qnd keep your good credit rating. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. / NKET Ml ASSOCMTIM, UK. DON'T II CONTUSID W INI W. HvroR f 14*0911 <1% Blocks West of Telefiepli) Member Pomtoc Chamber of Commerce Intoned tor ' teak*. Uatoas, Ylaowso Cowporios Kmtetiz ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S SUITS Substantially Reduced For Immediate Clearance *33—*44 *48—*52 Thbchoicest patterns and colors in fine sharkskins, flannels and fancy worsteds. Regular 3-button stylos and natural shoulder models. Unusual values, excellent selection. \ ENTIRE STOCK OF \TOPCOATS Men's and Bays’ Wear Also Greatly *39-*52 TODD’S MID-WINTER ADDITIONAL REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S AND WOMEN'S FLORSHEIMS MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Patterns in Fall and Winter Stylet WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES Discontinued Styles Regular 16.95 to 19.95 $159° ALL WOMEN'S SNO-BOOTS "Sffi 20% OFF Many mere Outitanding Values! Come in and browse around “Shoes for the Entire Family” 20 West Huron St SHOE STORE Open Friday and Monday 'til 9 P.M. FE 2-3821 /' V I. THIRTY‘FOUR FONTIAC. MICHIGAy, WEDNESDAY, JANtTARY IT, 1962 m\ Waterford St. FredpOL^M Victories Ferndale Tops Seaholm; Capac Roll* Pa«t Dryden* 105-36 ■ir "it ★ ’ ★ jfcff ★•: Cranes/Orion __ .Frederick, Orchard Lake St. Mary, unbeaten Utica, Ferndale and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows all posted basketball league victories last night. The Rams, 61-31 conquerors of Our Lady of' the Lakes, Eaglets moved into a tie to? 2nd place with St, James in the dose Suburban Catholic race, whipped St. Michael, 53-4?. Utica kept rolling In the Bi-County on a W-M trouncing of Fraser. Ferndale breesed 57 8* In an Eastern Michigan contest tr riMtefai FOILED ON THIS ONE — University of Detroit’s Dave De-Busschere (22) loses the ball to Western Michigan's Bill Street (45) as he makes a shot in 2nd half of last night’s game at U. of D. Despite this shot beirig broken up, DeBusschere became the Titans' greatest scorer with a three-season total Of 1.092 points. He scored 31 against Westeri), but the Broncos upset U-D, 69-57. k Heavily favored Capac got the Southern Thumb tournament off with a bang by bombarding Dry-den 105-36 after Brown City had defeated Armada 69-58 at Capac. At Anchor Bay, the host team played its best ball of the season to upset Memphis. New Haven defeated Almont, 66-52. M. Fred and Orchard Lake Improved their SOL records to M, one-half game behind co-leaders St. dement and Royal Oak St. Mary. Coach One Wright’s defending loop champions had no trouble at Waterford. They led all the way. Charley Dean and Jim Schachern combined to outscore the home team with 22 and. 17, respectively. George Sharpe hit 19 for the Lagers to their 2nd loss to toe Rams- St. Mike led in the opening minutes by 3 points and by 4 late hi toe 1st half but never again. St. MSry palled ahead 9I46 at quick buckets In toe 3rd quarter to lead by 6. It waa later cat to 3 but the period ended 8* 76. The upset-minded Shamrocks ent a 15 point deficit to 7 with 1:46 to play hut could get no closer. points. Tony Palaxollo added 1$ and Tony Angel l#,, Ferndale advanced to a tie tor 3rd with Kimball at 2-2 hi toe EML by taking its 4th game In seven tries. The Dales piled up a 38-16 last half lead and coasted the. rest of the wsy. the Mg factor for the Dales, Ed Woodard caged 14, ob Micheau 11, Dot Brooks and Dave Neilson 10 apiece. Bruce Ny-berg had only 6 but' led the Maples. Alvin Miller rung up 23 points; nary reasons, came on to high-and John Rompel 12 to lead Father! ’r~ John Rakoczy’s team to its 2nd; as many tries against Pontiac parochials. Charlie ' Daui canned 15 in defeat. Our Lady of the Lakes and Mikes still share last place. The only Big Blue victory was outside the league. St. Mary has five wins ovefall. Parochial Loop Setup Changed Utlea had little trouble extending Its streak to six. The Chieftains had s 39-18 halftime advantage. George Staelgraeve Suburban Will Become Northwest In Attempt to Create Balance [ Some big changes have been i made in the area parochial league setups which involves the Pontiac arfea schools. A new .Northwest League replace ’ Be present Suburban Catholic sRup starting next fall. Making up a seven-school field will be St. Michael and St. Frederick of Pontine, Orchard Lake St. Mary. Our Lady of the Lakes. Royal Oak St. r X PRESS BOX West All-Stars Roll Over East, 150-130 light Sorrows' 2nd Southwest Dl- with 18 points. Rick Gqyt chlppcd In with IS. Xavier led all the 1st half which ended 18-13. The losers had a four-point edge midway through the last period when the* visitor* polled It out. Capac, figured to be a state title contender in Class C, started with a 40-7 lat period margin and averaged 20 or more from there in. Ken Adarftskl topped 14 scorers with 17, John Scheuer hit 16, John istaniloui and Ray Pet* 14 each. Brown City wax in charge all the way. Jirii Clarke scored 19, Gary Grosline 16,. Ken Miller and A1 Martus 11. Jim Porte chalked up 25 and Bill Luoma 19 for Armada. Anchor Bay had things *11 its >vn way after a 13-10 opening quarter in a 62-39 romp featuring Larry Teller’s 18 points and 14 tor Ralph Hellebuyck. Fred Wahl* got 11 for Memphis. Almont . with a big 21-point start to lead by 6 but fell apart soot after despite Ray Bollaert’s 22 points. BUI Harris hit 12, all in the 1st halt. Dwight Lee fired in 24, Irv Cbopp 14. Ron Lee 11 and Gerty Harris 10 for NHHS. Dwight converted eight straight free ithrows in the final quarter. " ■ Thumb action resumes tomorrow bight. Dryden vs Armada at 7 and Capac meets Brown City at 8:30 at Dryden. New Haven games wiU have Almont playing Memphis at 7 the host five jigainit Anchor Bay in the nightcap. Are Defeated; Avondale Wins iiouScM 3 0-3 4 Son berg 3 M janis'sil | M Hurren 3 H Sswlckt ‘ * — V. Ro'p 11 m o SSL, J ft The two Waterford pubUc high -schools won court contests without too much difficulty Tuesday night but it was a different story for Avondale. The Jackets nipped CUntondale in toe last second of play, 57-55. Twice-beaten, Roseville surprised by dumping Fitzgerald from the perfect-record ranks, 54-48. Lam-phere downed 9t. Ambrose. 54-51. North Branch had to postpone Its game at Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port until Feb. 6 due to Heavy snow. Loris fldespiie Chamberlain and Russell, made to create better balance. Ic I thn Wit Sorrows and St. Agatha will be switched from the Southwest division. Former SCL members St. James, St. Rita and St. Benedict wiU move into the West Side bracket of the Second Division. St. Clement will join the A-East group. ' Robertson had 26 points | the West had a 95-80 bulge. New i is Jan. 22nd. Pint workouts the Waterford Amateur Athletic Union club will take place Ttiurs-day at Kettering High School. The club will prepare an enjlry for the State AAU track meet at Ann Arbor, Feb. I. That's the opinion of Fred Schaus of Loa Angeles, who coached the West In Its convincing 150-130 victory over the veteran' East stars In the 12lh annual game before 15,112 here Tuesday night. The East still leads the series 7-5. It 25. BKMAMY STARS Schaus said 6-11 rookie Bellamy of Chicago was a n factor with hi* 23 points an rebounds, York's Richie Guerin was the No.|nA n . .tin 2 Eusl scorer with 23 points. \20‘POlIlt Effort rrjAll for Naught Hin 'D' Contest rantlae retea Photo LONG REACH - Charlie Daui (22) of St.'Michael and Orchard Lake St. Mary’s John Stolnieki each get a hand on the loose ball during last night’s Suburban Catholic League game. An un-, identified St. Mike player goes for the ball, ton. The Eaglets triumphed, 53-42. "Walt took,over from the start,” Schaus said. "You expect great ball from Pettit and Baylor, but Bellamy’s tremendous game was too much to count on." ’« Red Auerbach, coaching the East for the 6th straight year, thought Cincinnati's Jack "J . - - - " have .rconcede .he The appointment of John MoVayj^,^ c**Itic*« still are the bestl<,u*c't ,h*n* Verier points. B, to the Michigan State coaching staff was madeljlTOIgT ttMsy'Wtth the announcement from athletic director Biggie Munn. McVay, coach at Canton Catholic High School, replaces Bill Yoeman who took the Houston football ing job. U. of M. fullback Bill Tunnl-cllff, former Ferndale M. James grldder, signed a IBSj contract with the Chicago Bears yesterday. Tunnlellff, At and *8* liounds waa the Dears’ Mb team In pro basketball. The West had conceded a re- "lift""FffntrTBF Tt-year^ vetermfhw» «j League basketball action at Lin- [ , , [ coin. Gary Lee made 17 for the j winners. I In another "D" conteat, the ' 1 Bombers piled up a 31-17 halftime phy with a record 27 rebounds. Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-1 Philadelphian who holds'a 49 point sen-son scoring average, set an NBA Ail-Star scoring record with 42 points. OSCAR RIG DIFFERENCE Yet most observers felt the cat like Robertson was the differe Scheming Hopes Kline Will Become a Starter DETROIT ID — Greater pitching Thlt* In "Attorney’s Day” at Alpine Valley ski area. Area IIKP iviurnwin wit* uir miinriivr . . . . n , a ,__________ . With his smooth play-ninklng and *tP»hwhat Bob Scheffing wants 14 point third quarter burst which *»"•«» *',a™n *"rt" ha« put the West out of reach. "°lu*10" J™,d Provlded by a *. * * . .. |.renovated Ron Kilne. The strapping right-hander here of the Bar Association hold r got. u» running again In their annual ski day i the third quarter and that broke who’ll reach his 30th birthday be- vssn open the game," Schaus «atd. fore the season starts - really has But I won’t argue that Pettit de-|lived up to expectations sines served (he MVP award Any time I Pittsburgh brought him to the ma-a man gels 27 rebounds over Iheljors 10 years ago. heads of Chamberlain and Bill | |»nrm»y«*d through stops at | Russell, you have to hand It tol ^ Uog|a and las Angeles be-'him.’’ fore the Tigers acquired him as | Pettil had 27 votes from writers, J ^t^ney help In the pennant Robertson U and Baylor 5. r,p* |aN« August. I Baylor, playing on an Army: pass from Ft. Lewto. Wash., after! He never has had a winning sea !a two week layoff, led the We»ij son in the majors. Bui he did his I with 32 points. He admitted, "I'best pitching In the Inks $50,000 Contract With Yankees Ford Plans to Deliver Screwball lead and coasted to a 54-50 win over Pablo’s Raiders. John Humer had 16 points for the .Bombers and Pablo’s Jon Blocher tallied 17. PNH Matmen Edge PCH in Return Dual, 22-21 Roseville Upsets Fitz in Non-League Contest by 54-48 Count , Oranbraok’s visit to Waterford was nothing like the *9-64 final indicates. The Granes, playing for toe 1st tone since Dee. U, scored 88 points In the 4th qusr- ' tor, The Skippers Jield period leads of 21-10, 3147 and 46-26 on the way to their 4th successive success and 5th in seven tries. Gary Moran continued his steady point-getting with 17 to easily, top 10 Waterford scorers. Eight made the grade for Cranbrook featuring >BiU Estes with 17. The Cranes are 1-5. . Kettering took Lake Orion M-4* to snap a losing streak at four. The Captains piled up a 81-18 1st quarter advantage and made It 87-8* at halftime before showing down, Earl Hook tallied 17 points and Dick Shipman 16 in the 2nd season triumph for Kettering. It was Orion’s 7th game without a win. Jon Cucksey topped the Dragons with 15. A field goal from 25 feet away by Biff Rice enabled Avondale to reach the .500 mark. Dale Yarger, No. 1 Yellowjacket scorer with 17. had tied it and a jump tall followed at the CUntondale end of the court with only 9 seconds to go. Avon got the jump and gaVe the ball to the right man. CUntondale led most of the way although It was 88-88 nt halftime. The losers were In front 45-48 starting the 4th period and was up by six for part of the Anal before the Jackets could come back. Inability to hit free throws helped make the task rough. Yarger wound up with 17 and Roger Van Conant hit 10 for Avondale. Lamphere never was in front the 1st 30 minutes but won the important last two. Behind all the opening half, the Rams rallied to even the count at the three quarter mark only to have Ambrose take command again until Phil Freer made r basket and four fouls to break the spell. Freer fired in 16 for the night, Alex Zaborowski 13 and Ron Beeman rUnfieafeh”'30(f Lounge The wrestling teams of Pontiac and Tom Eichhom did the same Newman AME, 76-65, for its 7th success in American loop activity at PCH. Felix Brooks netted 27 points for Lounge while Newman's John Bandy collected 25. Tuesday’s scheduled National League games between Police-Bell and Colonial-Reeves will be played Thursday on the Madison court. Centrai and Pontiac Northern had after the Hubble-Orser affair. Kline had a 53 record in 10 games with the Tigers after a 3-6 mark at Los Angeles. NEED MORE DEPTH Now, Scheffing Is hoping Kline will be a full-time starter In 1962. The Tiger manager said while in Detroit last week he believes he has the best pitching staff In the American league, Hat Trick Lead* Zephyrs MUSKEGON. Mich. OR—A three-goal hat trick by Bryan McLay gave the Muskegon Zephyrs a 7-4 victory over Indianapolis in an International Hockey League game here last night. the 13th victory jn 14 starts for the Zephyrs and put them In second place by one point behind league leading St. Paul. B.t k. y»r w. km SHm!SZJ£2 ,CTWI “ depth.” SchelflnR uld. ”1 thtnhlMU"WBOn-we have it now." Kline has an excellent chanc to become a stnrier behind Frank I Lary, Jim Bunnlng and Don Mosst. their 2nd battle in as many months last night and the two were almost carbon copies. Northern won in December by two points and last night squeesed mt a 22-21 verdict. Dennis Hubble, 188-pounder who competes In the 1*0 class, wus a hero while losing Ms own match In the 1st meeting because be avoided a pin. Ho did the very same thing at PNH Tuesday. The Huskies, who led all the way after a 3-3 tie, went from an 11-8 advantage to 22-8 leaving the Chiefs needing pins in the lait three bouts to win. They got two but young Hubble would not cooperate. As a matter of fact, Dave Orser had his hands full gaining a 2-0 win. Wayne Lee won a fall before Chuck Mick got the only Northern pin hot It was a Mg one when the going was close. There were only three pins as compared to seven previously. It was the 6th time the Huskies havq beaten the Chiefs on the mats in seven meetings. PCH is Both schools jump right back into action tomorrow night. Central starts Valley competition at Flint Central while PNH has a big test at Walled Lake on a full night of Inter-Lakes action. Waterford will host Farmington and Southfield vs. Bqykley. Northvllle will visit Redford Union, Kettering returns after a layoff of over a month to faoe North Farmington there and Port Hur* on hosts London, Ont. Vice President Rick Ferrell signed Kline to Ms 1*68 contract yesterday, the 10th Tiger In the NEW YORK (AP) — Whlteylfore last year, credited Ills hlg Ford, with a, $50,000 contract season to u new pitching rotation tucked Hway In ,h!s back pocket, devised by Sain and Manager has something else up his sleeve Ralph llouk. For the first time with which to befuddle tho Amer- slnce he joined the Yanke icon League hitter The clever New York Yank** southpaw isn’t'content to rest on Ills laurels—23 regular Reason triumphs and two World Series victories last year. He thinks, with luck; and perhaps an extra pitch, four 1950, Ford pitched every day*. Thus, he was able to get 40 starts, more than he ever had before. He lost only four of them., "I discovered that I was strong* • pitching with only two full days he can make it two 20-plus vto-jof rest," he said. "I didn’t tire tory campaigns in a row. ; until near the end of the season. A a a . |i hope to follow the same schod- / "I have decided to take on a role this year screwball,” said Ford, who la»t| 'Tve been ribbed -quite a bil for year baffled the opposition with a not finishing many games,” Ford varied assortment of curves, fast added. ”As you know, Luis Ar-ballo and changeups. "J fooled;royo had to ball me mil quite aj around with it s little last year bn. Naturally, I Would like to ftn-j Now 1 am going to work at it ish them all, but more inter-i more eamestly. and get John Sain jested in the club winning those; (Yankee pitching coach) to help|games, My Idea is to pitch as hard; me," as I can and aa long as I can. Ford, who never had won 20 be-'l was given that advice yean ajp| twhen we had such great relief pitchers as Joe Page and Aide Reynolds. Then along came Sain and now Arroyo. H’s good to know you've got such guys In the bulltlen, ready to take ov fold. It waa Ferrell who made the deal for Kline . . . and was dubious about It afterwards. “I didn’t expect him to deolatoned diary Koalbu. 3-0. 183—Lee pinned Mike Lorcnr.cn. 180—Oraon won over Hubble. Hvy.—Blchborn pinned Larry cheek. CBANBBQOK(541 Hau-d . , _ Mo%*er'r 1 33 5 Kimble 1 1-3 | LAKE OBION <431 Blibella i M ll Cuckaey 8 3-8 i6 Perry '* 1-3 8 Hallmark I 1-3 3 Total* 17 8-18 43 13 13 14 4—43 Johnson & Anderson, Nesbitt's Post Wins Johnson Si Anderson defeated Don Nicholte 69-50 and Nesbitt’s topped O'Neil Realty 62-45 In Waterford Class B recreation Jjasket-ball last night. Bob Davidson scored 26 points to lead J Si J while Ron Hetherlng-ton hit 18 for the losers. Dick Hob- . son paced Nesbitt’s with 20 mark- ers. Maples Sink Ferndale The word Is getting around that Grosse Polnte will be the team to bebt in the state swimming meet this year. At least Southfield High School will attest to that. In tact, Oakland County’s strongest team, Birmingham Seaholm, with its only loss to. Grosse Polnte, will give this statement support. SO freeirtyle—John lBmmet (S), Dick Smith '(FI, Not* Burnham (S). Time 100 butierny—Lynn smith (B), , tallae* (8). Wlloott (Bk ibu Lf Wallace (8). Wlloott (P). Time. 1:07 TOO backstroke Dick Leahy M* freeeiyl*—Jim Lunelle. Tim* jlO.l 100 butterfly—Jeck Tettaert. Tim* '^4 .baeketrok*—Pred Cutler., Time .. loo breaitetroke—Bob Seholllt. mm* | 'Ss3 treeetyie.Bob Soherwood. mm* U.n, - Don Buttemler (*l. Point* 'ISiraCMSC’ ‘m freeeiyl* relay T1m« I :),T.4 ,‘kkiA THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, 'JANUARY rf, 1^962 THIETY-FIYE The Pontiac 700 Bowling Chapter has a new candidate. Sidney Harris hit 704 in the Nor-West Senior House League recently featuring games of 259 and 241. His 1st feat in the select group took over as season high series in the league. Lea Williams came close in the Montcalm Senior House League with 691. Needing a strike in the 10th frame Of his last game, to make '700, he left the 3 pin. A 246 was his big game. BUP....1------—--------------H Nunez fired 237-245-645, Ed Gibbs 234-622 and Tom Mayes 616-323 there. "Joe Fisher sewed 257, A1 Olsen 243, George Kazarian 245-223422 In .the Pontiac Motor Parts Ware, hftuse section. , Bruce Brede of GMT Engineering wen a fitdl Scent Lakewood Lanto for 259437, Don Setter got a lighter Sir 240. John Streit hit eight straight strlfcii In 207 In City of Pontiac bowling at Airway. Army GigUo hft 225427 and Mike Andonian made 44 split In 300 House loop. A Burling had 227, A. Heimberg 223 in Pontiac Motor Interoffice play, Len Myllng put together 218404455, Jerry Earnest 225466, John McConnell 195438 in Kettering High loop there. Colonial Lumber teem hems to 2nd place Strati’s, led by Gar Gobi 636-634. Howe’s Blue lounge, No. S teem, helped tighten race by matching Btroh’s sweep. Hal Dobrats rolled 2S5- Among the women, OHve McCarty paced Wonderland Ladles Senior House standings with 224-582. Alice Richards had 223-551. Adkins Bar had high team scores of 853-2504. Elise Leece turned .in 230447 at 300. some regular howling classes at 80(b Marguerite Yeung has Classes going We Thursday 017111011 — If was the classic battle—the good little man against die good big man. I, at Wert Side: A. Strand and C. Holeman of host Waterford lodge leading stale Eagle* tourney doubles with 1270 followed by fellow members J, Hogan-R. Rlpperberger 1271, C. McDermott 3rd in singles at 661. A .705 by Carl Morris, Grand Rapids, la tops at Airway. ' *■ Incidentally, that hoiMfe and Huron are planning a battle of beaten teams in home-and-home matches. Airway recently took West Side again 2924 to 2 " by Ed Gibbe’ 242416. Die* Car mlchael topped the k»en with 223434. “Huron better sharpen up," Airway co-owner Frank ERE ’N* THERE ' How about that Ernie Babcock of Lincoln Park? He set an all-time Detroit record and took 2nd place in the nation 838 series on games of 238-300-The production supervisw, who averages 200, had .all 24 straight strikes in the pocket .'. . Ken Blindman fired an 853 in Minneapolis last Saturday . . . Randy West Hair Stylists of Pontiac happy state women’s lead- 'Second Wind' Helps Ranked Powers Western Upsets Detroit, 69-57, Behind Soph’ Bronco Act Socros 28; DeBusschere Pumps In 31 for Titans That old saying, "If at first you don’t succeed, try, try- again.” could very well apply to Lyle (Cub) Powers. Detroit’s 14 Dave DeBusschere Michigan’s by throe pa team over the riSCky tournament trail and into Lansing for the DeBusschere, having one of his finest nights in a brilliant scored SI points. Newsome, hitting one Jump shots from 15 to 25 feet, scored 28. The Spartans are on the march again.,They are unbeaten in nine games arid are rated the No. 1 Class C team in the state by the The difference was that New-some had help. None of DeBusa-chere’s teammate* was able to help out with more than eight Tom Woodruff a Two ladies won prizes given by Lakewood. Bonnie Kuzak took home a watch for her 231 among 59ers. Phyllis Stine of Housewives was presented a radio for 228. Sad Sacks 1st alone there now among Women’s Oakland County Employees. Nancy Cates’ 188, Phyllis Wright’s 465 latest top scores. Monroe Moore keeping busy at 200 preparing for next ap-. pearanee on "Make That Spare’’ and also big pro tourney starting week from today at Albany, N.Y. He faces Al Savon Saturday on the TV show. Sevan at Joe Puertas* establishment during the grand opening there. Moore is planning to Instruct Former Tiger greats Hal New-houser and Charles Gehringer and present dab member Vlo Wert* aiding in March of Dimes key tourney promotion. Northern finals will be Lakewood Feb. It . . . East dlse Jockey Mike Irvin claims to have oet a new marathon bowling record, kept rolling far 46 straight hours In a fund-raising drive recently. Averaged 186 for 7S games. Jim Walker had gulte a time at West Side in match play. Started with a strike, had a spare, and then 15 consecutive strikes Three members of a New Mexico family are bowling league presidents . . . Firing starts Saturday at Elk’s Ladles National Invitational here. Mulcaster Up to 26.1 Scoring Leader Gains with 19, while BUI Street added 16 and Bob (Sticks) Bolton 14. Western led at halftime 37-32. DeBusschere’s 31 points gave 1m a total of 1,632 in his 2H seasons at Detroit. He now holds the Titan career record, bettering Guy Sparrow’s mark of 1,608. in four seasons, 1951-55. Western’s victory boosted its son record to 84. Detroit is 9-5 and has lost its last three games. The unbeatable "second wind” that separates the good basketball teams from the ordinary kind kept Cincinnati’s Bearcats surprising Bowling Green rolling right aloQg today among the nation’s top college teams. The scarcity of games continues tonight, with 10th ranked Mississippi State the only top team In action. The Maroon takes on Alabama In a reschedule week’s game that was postponed because of snow. Cincinnati, ranked third, hit 18 of 30 field goal attempts in the second half en route to a solid 80-61 victory over Dayton at Clncin-Bowllng Green’s eighth-ranked Falcons also got hot late they belted down Kent State 68-56. Bowling Green nailed 16 of 28 in the second half on the visitors court, and now lead the MidAmerican Conference with a 5-0 record. Cincy, now 12-2, traUed 33-26 at halftime after a miserable 9-for-32 first half shooting performance. But a 16-2 spurt at the start of the second half sent Dayton reel- L ; head man this It’s beginning to look like the.North Branch 1961-62 Oakland County individual week, scoririk race may be a one-sided * affair. At least Tim Mulcaster of He tallied 39 playing two succes-Femdale St James is trying to rive nighls to take the top slot at make it that way. 19.2. Imlay City ace Doug Perkin* He poured 38 points through the dropped to 18.6 but held the runner-hoops last time out to boost his up slot. Ron Zorineler, East De-average to 26.1 on 209 in eight I troll, took third at 18.5. DeGrow’ games. —' teammate Ray Stuewer dropped ...... from first all the way to sixth. A distant second Is Madison’s l Tom Redlnger at 16.4 and he may be finished for the season. The Eagle star I* on crutches recovering from a leg Injury. Jerry Olaen of Rochester dropped Imlay City Are Sharp Shooters Hsrtisnd ________- ■ • Fenton W, Flint Hsmsdf Wert* Six weeks from now, the veteran day City basketball coach will try fors the 14th time to get his he has coached several highly rated teams during bis tenure at Imlay City, the Spartans, have reached the quarter-finals only once. He Is hoping the fide changes In Imlay's 'I would feel better if we down file line, shooting at some other team,” said Powers. "Being at the top makes us a prime tar get for future opponents.’’ RATES OTHERS 'I don’t know whether we Reserve to be No. 1, there are several other very good Class C teams, but we are proud to be up there.” One of the teams Powers is thinking about is Capac, eight miles east of Imlay City. The Chiefs (8-0) are ranked fourth in Class C. Unfortunately, the schools are I not scheduled during the reguli season, but will play in the same district. North Branch entertains the Spartans Friday night. The Spartans have had only one dose call this season. That I nasiak at 6-1 and that doesn’t give -too much rebound strength. And they are making Over 70 per cent of their free throws.’.’ Top scorer Is guard Doug Per- game. Ignartak Is the only'other starter scoring In double figures. He has an 11.7 mark. Bulke is hitting at an 8.9 clip. Forwards Gene Thompson and Mike Folk are under Bulke The coach also gives credit to his reserve strength for the team’s success. Tom Hall, a transfer from Kentucky, is the No. 6 player and has been averaging almost 10 points a game. Don Maison did not play last year, but is top replacement behind Hall. not fast- “We rap only when the opportunity presents Itself," explained Powers. The coach was a top athlete at Morend High School, located stepped Into the Imlay post after graduating from Adrian College. His 1950 quintet was eliminated ip, the quarter-finals by Saginaw SS Peter ft Paul, 58-41. The Saginaw school lost to East Grand. Rapids in the championship game. MicmoAN mi school USmStBAIA SCORES ' . Avondale 17. Mount Olenieng Cllntondale Lnlw’s^'lKrrV Pontioe St. "St. Frederick H. Farmington iMdy *------*• at. Clair Shores Lake 8 coumi jrnama Western MWbiSu^a^otrolt ST 1 Htoptfac 41 Northland (Wis.) Jayraas» «msr tau (Angola, Sid.) n - WrtOTjMjgMrtW d.Weef M Woman and Mm Bowling Classes FREE! Evary Wednesday afternoon, 12 10. 3 p m. and Thuridoy 9 a.m. to NOON. Marguarka Young will Instruct Everybody welcome. WESTSIDE LANES 199 Orchard LaM - FI 4 Imlay City has claimed eight championships while competing in Tri-County and South Central League play. The Spartans have copped four district crowns. They are defending champs in the South Central and are heavy favorites to repeat. The league will fold after this school - year. Bulky Field Competes in Crosby’s Pro-Am The former champions, in addition to Rosburg, -are Ed Furgol, Byron Nelson, Jimmy Demaret, Lloyd Mangrum, Dutch Harrison, Cary Middlecoff, Jay Hebert, Billy Casper, Art Wall and Ken Venturi. Teaming with professionals such amateur notables as Bob! PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) —Bing Crosby’s $50,000 golf production opens Thursday with bulky field of 324 scattered over three courses with nature providing treacherous problems in a picturesque setting. Celebrities in fields of entertainment, business, professions and....... ....... .....|__RJ _________ sports team with golfing pros who [Hope, Phif Harris,’Gordon Mat also shoot individually for a top Dean Marlin, Johnny Weiss-prize of $5,300. Imuller, Jon Arnett, Red Hickey. Crosby’s event formally IsjtH shofoer, Alvin Dark, Tbm known as the National Pro-Ama- Harmon, Fred Hutchinson. Jackie in the championship game teur with the field boosted this Jensen and Duffy Daugherty of the Caro holiday tournament !vear to 162 teams. Each pro has r.nnnr.,.rr against Sebalwlng. Imlay ran fan amatellr as his partner Into foul trouble In the first half i + * ★ '.u « tough time making It Into and trailed by as much as 18 rosEBURG DEFENDS Ith* final round..wl,h low-handlcap points before rallying In the Boh Rosburg. former PGA fourth quarter for a 65-64 vie- champion, defends his Individual tory. I amateurs usually giving their pro 'partners the most help. title. He captured Inst years] TUESDAY'* The other eight foes were de-! event with a 72-hole total of 282.1 basketball results feated rather handily by the Spar-j Pro Wes Ellis teamed with San! Cornell m, smous**?s tans who are averaging’ 65,1 points [Francisco attorney Frank Tatum, j rt l**r Iwarthmore IS game. The opposition has aver--Jr:', to take the pro-amateur crown aged 49.8 points to dale. !with a best ball score of 252. KSuiam 7uuOlympic*-] "Before the season opened, 1 They’re also seeking to defend a! «• M ^ w had hopes," said Powers,” but that championship no team has womctattanooia(b, piedmont » is about all. The team has jelled I two years In a row.' jW lowtimei T*nn*<“** #ut much faster than I anticipated.” Each golfer plays one mund jv"rainj£ *wn ★ * * I over Monterey Peninsula Country] Vary ?i Main reason for the success has'Club, Cypress Point and PebbleIw* *7 been accurate shooting. All five I Bench before the field js reduced Fiorida *• •"«* 8,*t* starters are hitting better than 401 for Sunday’s finnl at Pebble cmoinnati so. Dayton «i per cent of fheir field goal tries j Bench. »*Det?oit it and guard Gary Buike is connect- ! As usual fingers are crossed for w«»*>«rry 77, Vr#ibjtjri«n ** ing at a 54 per cent pace. 'good weather bui the weath-i Seattle Pacific v>, Wei erman, in the long range forecast Adirniunue »o0,coloi i _ , , , , sees a possibility of showers. Ratal1-0*01* **. Pepperdine In®. Paul the Bearcats 'The boys need to make a good ;is no mwHy here and wtnds whlp. ------- with 21 points before fcrtllng out |percentage.” Powers pointed out.; pjnK oft the pac)f|c Ocean com-and Bill Chmlelewski tossed In 17] "Our tallest startler Is Teny Ig-!,*,„„?rott O TPATO, 2 .8? \U S % R:8 HI ■ L „ . . jCrosby are in the field. They face Vaughn McGrows goal after]a host of young challengers ln-| five minutes of sudden-death over-;eluding wigg] Amateur .champion time brought the Boys Club a 3-2| j„(>k Nicklaua; Phil Rodgers, who triumph over Union Lake Heating,won (hc, ^ Angeles Open, and Kent State led all scorers with 17 last night in a city National Tommy Jacob* who captured the points. League hockey game ul Northslde top' pr(Z0 Sunday at San Diego ! Notre Dame snapped out of the I Park. Mike Cady fired the win-doldrums .with an 88-80 upset of Iner’s other two goals. irfa\UfiWTTTm DePaul but Syracuse continued A three-goal outburst by Lurry Ifilill§Jkffil’lTliklP its winless way*, losing 86-78 to Lewis paced the Mountain View .. ----- Cornell, Rangers to a 7-2 victory over the Hitting 26 of 30 fouls pulled the | Drayton Spades In another NL Irish over DePaul, with Armand jgame. Mike Lochrle tallied both Reo chipping In with 27 potato and of -the loser s counters. 7-tor-7 at the foul line. John An- Two American League games dreoli got 22, eight on fouls. are slated Thursday on Norihslde Ice, Dallas Tool meets the Mourt-lOANJtoi DETKOJT <«> >ta,n V1(!w Rnngm p>mJ followed by an X:00 duel between! Pontiac Northern and Standard Forge. LAKEWOOD LANES Optn Bowling Weekdays 3 Games for $1.00 Sat. and Son. 40c a Line MODERN COCKTAIL LOUNGE K 4-7SIS .11*1 Wr«t Huron St PUTTER POOL SALES and SERVICE ICHIGA1 , 1 i tl • Dchere l 10 C'kowfik! I Munson WGfitorn Michigan . BSW1 & SNOW TIRES Guarontood Now Traads 2 for *22M Plui T»« snJ Rrtr««J*blo Cfrtnf. Tub* or Tsbilm BUckwill Only 6.70x15—7.30x14 WHEELS ALIGNED Committee Will Approve Games Will Ai Prep All-Star Ban Eased FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) NCAA President Dr. Henry Hardt indicated Tuesday summer all-star high school football game* “ > have a new recourse open to gain sanction. A year ago the NCAA Issued Its verdict against summertime football games because high school groups In two southern states requested the ban due to Irregularities In their post-season games. states. It designated a committee approve or disapprove the summer bowls. "We Dully real feed there are some worthy bowl games using all-star high school youngsters,' Hardt said In Fort Worth after returning from the NCAA convention at Chicago. TV all-star contests were put under control of national and state high school athletic associations, carrying the penalty of one year’s toss of college varsity eligibility of any high school player* competing In an unapproved all-rtar game. COMMITf K1S NAMED As only 3i2 of the 60 state high school athletic aaaoclatkm* as-sumed Jurisdiction, tile NCAA took a further step Sunday to govern the all-star game* in the other It was not our Intention to destroy them. At the sa . there were hrtany unworthy ones being staged in the name of charities." , He said one of the NCAA's executive committees probably will take on the extra responalbiilty of riding herd on the all-rtar nmm. The committee, he added. Will e-set itp soon in order to take a jstand on the all-star game* spring and summer. ufaL m . V*- CARTER firestone last longer! Engm_________ At your car. Rust-proofed to last up to 3 timao longer. See Us For Lowest Truck Tire Prices firestone nuon FARM « COMMERCIAL 91*1 j FLY 1 PRICE* 6.00*16 .6 ““ f 16.95' 6.10x16' 6 21.93 7 00*1J 6 * ' ""24.95 * 7.00*17 j 6 21.95 "1 •Use Tax CARTER TIRE CO. YOUR INDEPENDENT FIRESTONE DEALER —THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE »I9T FE 5-6136 370 S. Saginaw St. PONTIAC XJtiU$'r UWXlAjl rWJSi)MJti&DAt,'d'AMjMAK% 17> ltwa. WfjlT*-MA Mm the Out4m " . ...ML IVALI l/AACI with VON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou lllliilliil 498 Canines Are Entered iPKC Show Pirns Best in Show t^Ojphy to Be Awarded to Top Dog The Pontiac Retail Store ii going to the dogs Sunday. Cat* will be moved out of the •how rooms and service areas Saturday in preparation tor the infftoion of 498 dogs. tin canines will begin moving InW the building at «3 Mt. Clemens St, Sunday morning for the annual Pontiac Kennel Club all-breed show and obedience trial. AH but 19 of the dogs will be competing for the Pontiac Press host In Show trophy. Judging is scheduled to start at l m and end about 6 p m. when the top dog will be picked by John A. Cuneo of West Medford, Mass. Among the entries.are a few breeds unfamiliar to the average dog owner. These Include the Brussels Griffon, papillon, Lhasa apso, schipperke, borzois, Rhodesian ridgeback, whippet, Newfoundland and/old English sheepdog. ★ ★ A ^Tbp breed in the number of entries Is the German shepherd dog . with 26. T h l • is followed by 25 boxers, 25 rough collies, 23 toy poodles, 23 miniature poodles and 22, English springer spaniels. There are 88 dogs entered In pete In tho bench show. Obedience Judging gets under wny nt • a.m. on the store’s lower level. Junior showmanship Is at 3:^0 p.m. k Hen to tho Judging schedule! bslrsd pointer*. soWsn rrtrl*»or«, Uth «*«Ur. and Brittany spsnlsu. n *m. — Wslmaraesr* sad bnnslM. 13 noon — Tsrrtsr* sod sehnsuMra. i f:|0p.». — Oscssr «p»nui«. I 3:3o p.m. — Bn*ll»h »prlnj«r spsoMs. 330 pm’ • a m. — DolmsUsns and tmlldwa. minister* plnaSara sod p p.m. — Toy pood p.m. — Peklngei mslamirtsa, —. 10 a m. Corsla — I plnaebora. _ It am. — Boaara. ilsnif^Whlppst*. Newfoiindlandi ^Vr^houod. nna kino rorn (l.awrr U»rl> Utility. Open A and Opan I •badlenn :Mh,a m obmuanct. l am. ~ Oerman 4 10 p.m - Variety froup Judging bysloe. Beet In ehow Judaln* to follow, Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been prepared by John Alden Knight. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good coyer during these times. AM. r.M. I Boy Miner Major Miner Mejer ', •under ... < 00 - 4:38 12 20 Monday :... * 80 12 40 1:20 1:08 fusiday ....1 40 1 30 - 8 10 1 88 Wedoeeday . 8:30 2 20 1.68 2:40. OCSC Shooting Clubs Elect Officers, for '62 Two gun clubs with headquarters •t the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club have elected officers for 1962. D. R. Wilson Rifle and Pistol Club officers are Charles Fullon, president; Thomas Kessler, vice president; Robert Brooks, secretary- treasurer; Charles Wyman, executive Officer; and Robert Waggoner, instructor. Officers of the OCSC Rifle and Pistol Club are Charles K Lux-more, president; Clarence Burck, view president; Merrick E.’ Guy, secretary-treasurer; Robert Beard,' executive officer; and Don Bennett, instructor. Both clubs are 'Affiliated with the National Rifle Association and the Michigan Rifle and Pistol Assorts-j than* Problems Outlined for Feeding Deer “Trying to help Michigan’s hungry Whltetails through the winter by feeding them with hay, corn ome other kind of artificial deer food is something like a per-taking aspirin for a bad tobth,” according to Harry D. Ruhl, game chief of the Conservation Depart- It may give a temporary relief in a small way, but it doesn't get to the heart of the problem,” Ruhl explains. Large-scale artificial feeding amounts to treating the symptoms (hungry deer) rather than the ailment (a ’tired’ range overworked by more deer than it can handle), he added. The game chief stressed that the most workable and lasting cure for what ails deer In this state Is a combination of regular buck seasons and special antler)ess seasons coupled with commercial tree cuttings and other range Improvement programs. “Together, they can bring * balance between whltetails num- What Keeps Ice Anglers Heading Toward Lakes? LANSING W—Are ice fishermen | ice of a frozen lake and then sit nuts? there for hours on end to haul In ■ Don’t laugh. You’ve probably 8 string of panfish? heard it said, or said It yourself WARM AGAIN fta«.y«r heat®<* car. ?* yo4 One ready-made answer, apprd-whtsked by a frozen lake and to one who has lost hls watched a clutter of tomM-up p mlght be: “Because it such, Is relative. How about tho skier who risks broken bones on the snow-covered slopes of the north country? Or tho btrd-wntchor who creeps Into the Jackplncs at day.-llght to hear the first morning tweets of a Klrtland’s warbler? The same thing can be said tor various reasons about' trout fishermen, deer hunters, rock coland sundry other outdoor types. They all have their share of detractors. What, though, Impells a man to venture out Into bone-ehllllng weather, hack a hole through the BACK SEAT — Art Lawton or Delmar, N.Y., landed the world record muskle in 1957 — 69 pounds, 15 ounces — and has repeatedly won muskie contests since, Hls wife, Ruth (ubove), took family-honors in 1961 with a 68 pound, 5 ounce giant. feels so good to get warm again when he comes In from-the cold." There Is, of course, more to it than that. Most devotees are quick to point out that the simple act of sitting on a stool and dangling a 'line through a hole In the lee takes more finesse than some might think If the fisherman Is going to catch fish. Also that the success of an outing In terms of the number of fish caught Is usually only a secondary consideration. A city dweller who might not dream of striking up a conversation with the man in the apartment down the hall, will share hls beer, his Jokes, his fishing tips his fishing gear with the guy in the next shanty, stranger or not. An outind on the Ice is a good tcuse to duck out of home chores and swap A few stories and a fe the boys. When the house ge^k stuffy and confining in fishing offers nnd low voltage that doesn't necessarily demand much skill. )tise gem i lid-winter, esh aiv nn bers and the food-producing ability of the winter rahge.” Ruhl noted that "feed 'em with artificial food" is one of the jnost commonly offered bits of advice on helping out Michigan’s deer during the winter. BIG PROBLEMS It may look good In the “back yard” of a hunting club and resort, but artificial feeding would sudden^ run |nto a hard core of big problems and shortcomings if applied to the sprawling winter range of whltetails, he cautioned. “The biggest single drawback to artificial deer feeding Is that It defeats Its own purpose; It causes whltetails to gang up In feeding ureas, promoting over-browsing on natural foods which already are In short supply In too many parts of the state,” he said. Limited artificial feeding might be useful under some short-term emergencies, but on a large scale, If It did woric, It* could pyramid Michigan’s deer-wlnter food problems unless the extra animals saved by feeding each winter were harvested the following fall, Ruhl said. Thinking In terms of surplus grain to be made available, department game biologists estimate il would take at least 600,000 bushels of shelled corn to feed hungry whltetails in this state most winters. ★ * ★ Since the bulk of Michigan’s grain Is stored In the southern part of the state, money would be needed to package and transport com to northern counties. Once there, It would take $100,000 to $300,000 to distribute this food, depending on the weather and how far the program was carried out, the department estimates. Then* arc other considerations which loom as big as costs. NO TURNING BACK Once feeding Is started, there’! j turning back or stopping through the course of the deep-winter weeks, Ruhl explained. “If their food supply Is cut off before spring, they’re left holding an empty feed bag, oftentimes trapped In areas where they normally wouldn’t concentrate because of poor natural food lee fishing can be about as simple or about as complicated as ybti want to make It. The real fan can take a lot of time and trouble looking for the best lures and lines and developing the best fishing techniques. And -he never knows when he’ll land a prize walleye or other choice specie* to go with the perch and blnegllls. The greenhorn can have just as much fun with only rudimentary tackle and if hls luck Is good, he ome home with n good catch, once he teams the fundamental techniques. Except for fancy shanties, (he cost, happily, is minimal, unless the angler goes In for extra-curricular or after-hours diversions that have little to do with fishing. The result: serious starvation. Getting food to deer in deep-snow areas would not be easy. Some feed-line areas would bo Inaccessible for days after storms. PIKE WERE HUNGRY — Northern pike were prowling the St. Clair flats Sunday. Lloyd Berry (left), 180 Riviera St., Pontiac, and Pete Voydanoff, 3881 Elizabeth Lake Rfcl., display the results of a day with the spear. The four pike on the left Drayton Angler Catches Nice Bass weighed a total of 27 pounds. A wooden decoy was used in about a foot and a half of water. As is usually the case, anglers spearing In the same area Monday had little luck. ______________.. Pike Fooled by Wooden Decoy By DON VOGEL 'I wasn’t ready when the big one came in. He grabbed the decoy and spit it out before I could get the spear In the water. 'When I Jigged the decoy up and down a little, in he came again. This time I was ready and nailed him good.” Lloyd Berry, 180 Riviera St., Pontiac, lias describing how he speared an eight pound northern pike Sunday on the Lake St. Clafr Flats. There were six other pike being shown by Berry and Pete Voydanoff, 8881 Elisabeth Lake Road. All were speared Sunday from the same hole at the flats. The four largest totaled 27 pounds. Three over the 20-lnch minimum length completed the catch. “Four others about the size of the small ones speared rapped the decoy,” said Berry. “There was sense bothering with more small pike, so no attempt was made. Thirteen came through the hole and there were a couple of big ongs that Just stuck their snouts under enough to see, that was all.” VERY 8HALLOW The spearing was done in about a foot and a half of water while Inside a portable tent. The action took {dace three miles off shorn. Berry gave full credit to the red and white, shovet-nosed decoy. “Everyone else was using big perch. They said a wooden decoy wouldn’t work. Ibis was the best catch of the day. I’ve always had better luck with a wooden decoy.” The Pike moved well Saturday, too, in the Goose Bay area. One 17-pounder was reported speared. There was little action in the area on Monday. ‘LEGAL’ BASS Robert K. Olsabeck, 6567 Lan-man St., Drayton Plains, caught a “legal” black bass Sunday. Pontiac Lake is the only body of water In the county open to the taking bass year around. The season on lakes and streams dosed Dec. 8). Because It Is an experimental take, Pontiac Is left open for bass by the Conservation Department. Olsabeck caught three pike on tlpups on the lake Saturday and was there again Sunday. The only fish he caught was a 4%-pound largemouth. It measured 20 Inches. He was fishing with hls father, Joseph L. Olsabeck, 4450 Kempf St., Drayton Plains. ★ W ★ Although noted as a good bass lake during the summer, very few of these fish are taken from Pontiac when it is covered with ice. This is generally true on all lakes during cold months. Once a lake is covered with ice, black bass become less active. TIPUP TOWN Tho annual Tipup Town festivities at Houghton Lake will take place Saturday and Sunday. Village officers will be elected tor the weekend. Those judged the “biggest liars” during the Scholle Calls, for Decisions Based on Science mayor and village marshal. There will be ice sculpture judging, selection of a queen from among the ladies actually on the ice fishing, a banquet and dance. The main event, of course, will be the fishing. Headquarters will he along the southwest shore near the Intersection of US-27 and M-55. ★ # ★ The Enterprise Manufacturing Company, 110 North Union St., Akron 9, Ohio, has the new Pflue-| fishing tackle catalog ready. It can be obtained free by writing to the above address. The Pflueger Free Spool Akron reel is the big new item, according to the Enterprise people. Will Seek Longer Grouse Season LANSING m — The State Conservation Commission, relying on the findings of game biologists rather than fears of hunter objections, has called on the legislature to extend the Lower Peninsula grouse season into Decern* "Let’s take the buck by the horns,” said commissioner August Scholle, president of. the Michigan AFL-CIP. "We should make our decisions on the basis of 20th century scientific knowledge rather than the emotional! •action .of people.” The Direr Now 'Yardinj LANSING (UP!) - Red storms spurred yarding of wintering deer in Northern Michigan, the Conservation Department reports. Department game men said deer wars yarded in the deep snow belt which nine generally along Lake to *. ,«j»ta»sl» remained In Southern Michigan. LONGEST perch - Top winner lit the ninth annual Ice Fishing Derby at Metropolitan Beach last Saturday was Milan Velansky of Mt. Clemens with Ms UWelnch perch. Over 2,000 anglers competed In the contest, Velans|(y’s perch was the long*' est entry. • , ■ , countered recommends, (tons of state conservation officials. Game men reported that the grouse could stand heavier pressure and a longer season without reducing the popnla* lion. They cited longer seasons li Wisconsin and other states. Hunters took about 450,000 ruffed grouse last year, the most In eight years. However, game men said the population appears to be at the peak of a population cycle and It might be bad timing to lengthen the season in a year that the population is likely to decline naturally. The commission specified no dates for an extended season. Harold Classen, Lansing attorney and former commissioner, has ekilled for an Oct. 1 to Nov. 14 season In the Lower Peninsula, breaking off for the two-week deer season, then resuming shooting fr|m . Dse. l to Dec. 31. CURRENT SEAftONS The season now nuts from Oct. 1 to Nov. 5 In the Upper Peninsula and the northern Lower PeninAula, and- from Oct. 20 to Nov. 19 in the southern Lower Peninsula. In other action, the commission set beaver and otter trapping regulations for 1968, gen* orally reducing the bag limits because of a population decline and Increased trapper Internet. The commission heard a recommendation from the department game division to prohibit oil and gas exploration In state game areas "where intensive recreation lg or may become the dominant use." A loophole would permit drilling if oil or gas is found on adjacent private land and Is being drained from beneath state land. Claims Agreement Near on Dunes, Pictured Rocks The commission probably will take action on the proposed policy next month. It stemmed from objections raised over drilling the Port Huron game area, operation that produced “nothing but a dry hole,” according to conservation director Gerald E. Eddy. Eddy announced appointment of Louie F. Twardtlk, assistant professor of resource development nt Michigan State University, ns Interim consultant on recreation tor the department. Twardzik, who will continue to draw hie salary from the unlver-will start to map out a plan a state recreation program ordered by Gov. Swainsoif. LANSING un — State conservation director Gerald E. Eddy says Michigan conservation authorities are close to agreement with Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., and the U.S. Department of*.Interior oil the proposed Sleeping Bear dunes and Pictured Rocks national recreation areas. ' ■( Eddy said he has learned that revised versions of Hart’s bills establish the two recreation an„ In Mohican would be submitted to Congress ‘‘in a very tow days,” "I expect that they will eon-tain some of the amendments ttiat the State Conservation De- Jdy and some of hls aides Joined the commission tor a cial meeting with John A. Carver Jr., assistant secretary of the interior; and Muriel Ferris, an administrative aide to Hart; and Allen T. Edmunds, regional planning chief tor the National Park Service. - The commission has given strong endorsement, with certain reservations, to the Mil to establish a recreation area at Sleeping Bear Dunes along northern Lake Michigan and the Pictured Rocks northeast of Munising on Lake Superior. Eddy said he expected the new bills would specify that hunting and fishing It) the recreaAon areas he governed by stdte law. Them is a good chance that timber harvesting also Will be permitted Dogs 'On Stage' at 2 Locations Demonstrations Tonight at Waterford Building, Royal Oak School Two Southern Michigan Obedi-nce Training Club demonstrations re scheduled tonight. The dog work and registration (or obedience classes will be at the CAI building on Williams Lake Road in Waterford and at Barton School In Royal Oak. Starting time at both sites is 8 o’clock. There will be a demonstration at WhltAeld school In Pontiac Thursday beginning at the same time. Experienced dogs are put through the different obedience routines in these demonstrations. Training classes will start at all three sites next week. Persons planning to attend the demonstrations are urged by SMOTC officials to leave their dogs home. No instruction will 'be given until regular classes get under way. Ventilate Shqnties Ice Ashermen are urged to be ire their shanties have proper venting, regardless of the type of heating equipment they're using this winter. Join the Auto Club SAMPLE tuf SAVINGS SAMPli NO. 1 (of B 58' m- 1%; 51 O 87%. *,..* .,».uy to nrm; wholesals buying pries* unenenged to Ml higher: 70 per cent or better grade A white* JS; mired 38Va: medium! Si; itenderdi 31V>; dirties end check! 30. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, Jon, 17 (API - (USDA) Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, J*n. 17 (API — (U»DA> r.uu 800. Bulk early supply sleught 1 heller*, utility and standard Market Snubs Economic News January Sales trading to ‘Show a roughly even bpiande between gainers, losers. ft ft ft Wall Street seemed to i little inspiration from news that industrjal production was at record in December, that, retail, auto, sales in the first third of January were the highest since 1957 for that period, and that applications for FHA mortgage In* surance in December \ two-year peak. e , Steels and motors recovered as the session wore on. but rails eased for a change. Tobaccos and rubbers were mostly lower. Airlines, chemicals, aircrafts ’and nonferrous metals were mixed. iiV ■ ^ A* Market technicians looked for a »st of support levels around 700 in the Dow Jonet industrial average. At foe same time, brokers Bond Markets Mixed NEW YORK t»—The bond markets were mixed at the opening of trading today. ★ ft * ■ Over the counter dealers in U.S. Government securities quoted the World War H issued 2V4s off 4/32 6/32 and other intermediates unchanged. Some long bonds gained 2/32 in quiet dealings. Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange only the Indnstrlat section showed any trend and that was lower. There wpre few changes overall and outside the convertibles few of the moves amounted to a lull point or more. Among corporates, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad 5s .of 1970 gained 1)4 at 8994. Fractionally higher were; Southern Pacific Railroad 4Hs of 1961 at 89)4, Foremost Dairy 494s at 90)4 and AT&T 4%s at 99)4. i at a reported a build-up in 'short sales technically bullish sign be-t this provides'a cushion of orders below present prices. • ft ★ : Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange with a slight tendency to the upside. Trading was moderate. Duro-Test dropped more than a point as profits were taken on its recent upsurge. Talon "A” took a similar loss. Louisiana Land and Cinerama weip off about a point each. Sherwin-Williams and Arkansas Louisiana Gas picked up about a point, each. Pacific Petroleum, R, C. Williams, Signal Oil "A” and Terry Industries were fractional gainers. Webb ft Knapp eased in active trading. Kennedy Trying to Shift Pattern oLJLabmCrises Ward's Reports Autos Going at Fastest Rate Since 1957 Hie New York Stock Exchange DETROIT KB — Sales of cars in the first 10 days of this year were the highest for the period since 1957, Ward’s reports said Tuesday. , . . ft ft ft Ward's said sales averaged 17,' 668 for each selling day, compared with 14,967 In the first 10 days of last year and 18,582 in the first 10 days of last month. December's selling rate is normally higher than January. Ward’s predicted that sales should pick up from fl to 20 per cent late In the month. New car inventories increased from 820,000 on Dec. 31 to 875,000 on Jan. 10. Ward’s forecast a total of 930,000 to 950,000 by Jan. 31 and more than one million sometime during February. GM SALES UP General Motors accounted for 54.9 per cent of all sales hi the first 10 days this month compared with 47.8 per cent in the similar of 1961 and 51.9 per cent during December. By SAM DAWSON P Business News Analyst V YORK - The Kennedy Administration is giving the college try in its hope of changing laUttern of prime labor crises.1 Americans are used by now to important labor-management negotiations going down to the final deadline for\strike, with tension mounting over possible calamities NEW YORK (API—Following It d..' Writ L •8 ah kd*.l High 1 IS 71% iw tael Chg.'F 1% 71 Mi—y* F IMS 20%.... Air Reduo 1.50 M Tnduet .15t Prod .40 Allef Lud 3 Af iff Allied Str* 5 4* 4*7! 4*7* 407»T 7* * —• ■»W 13 05% 55% 85%— % Freept Sul ISO 7 4% 4% 4%....iFruehdTr* 1.30 ns.............. ■ Oerdner-Den 3 j7« »» «„T Gen Accept lb 23 63 % 62% 62%— % Oen Ctgtr 1.20 |H ~t% 28% 22%— %! Oen Dvnsm h Lew UitVhi. I 46% 46%-% MIC 24% 34% n 43% #5 43%-15 77% 77% 77% 3 37 37 37 - 4 82% 13% 63% . 30 166% 106% 100 4 I 15 18% 13% 13', 4-1 38% 36% 36%— 5 37% 37% 37 Ib- lS 35% 35 25 - Pe.RR.25g Peptl Coin 1.40 Wlier .60* Phelp* D 1 Suip*Ur<1!.00b “•Ul Pet 1.70 tney Bow .73 t PlntoO 2.201 m Djraam 04 60 o« «o .......iuen Fda 1.6 104 123% 122 122%+l%!Oen Mill* 1. U 22% 22% 22%- % Oen Motors t 4 40% 48% ■tindird iride Slid down 50c lower,, cows fully* steady; ecatUrlng fijood to low choice steere 5H-28 26. *laiy?y,d eteers 21-23.50; utility steers 10-21; stand-Srt heifers 2M2 50; utility helters l7-20: utility eowi 16-10; onnners and outters dfcff- im Limited etrly tredo on A and lilts 3M0 cent* lower but not enough of SM one grade or ctai! to let up quotations: iowi 26 cents lower; tew scattered sales 300-600 lb. >0V**l*r* W. JS3r. pn"»t> ft®, *®S{ and elude* 30*Wi etandard 34-30: cull ‘aie^So-^Unchanged but not enough of any on* »r*d* or weight to eet up quotaUoni. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Jan. IT (AP) — 'USDA' -Hogi 0.800; »low. butcher! and eowi 38 to 60 lower: fair shipping demand 1-2 180-220 lb. butcheri lT^60-lT78; 57 head around M0*lb?*H.Js'; lb SOW! 14.60-15.50 : 2-3 400-600 lbs. 13^4.50, ---------- ht„ JSrfcS m 26 45% 45% 45% 41 44% 44% 44%+ % O Tl._________ 13 66% 60 66%+ %lo*0 Tiro 1 136 16% 10% 10%+ % Gerber Prod S3 37% 37% 37%-* % Oa Pao Cp 1 44 26% 35% 36%+ V, Getty OU 265 16V* 16% 16%— % Gillette 1.10 6 46% 40V* 46%+ VilQlen Aid .40 4 30% 30% 30%- 196 54% 54% 54% PHPOIIPMIV 2 54% 55% 55’%- |Oen Pub 8v ,S2e 13 7% 7 7 ... . . Oen Pub Ut 1.20 23 33% 33 33%+ % % Oen Ry Six 1.20 6 41% 41% 41% + % Anipex Cp .. .Jlka f.SOi Armco Stl 1 ArmourACo 1 BabcockAW 1.60 17 ! Bald Lima .10e 25 1 Balt OAE 1.12 9 lbs. which are fairly active to 25 lower: helferi mostly steady lower: spots 50 lower on klnde gr low eholc* and below: cow* and steady to 50 lower: voalere firm; itc and feeders about lUady; few prim* 1,250-1.374. ft. Haughter *■- -- — ft; bulk choie* and prime IM Jteeri _35.r* Pi.......■ 37.75-38.00: HI Id good end’ oSmmTs “<>0-25.35; good ....'• 23.00-25.00; ulffity *nd standard 19.50-23.00; few loads mixed choice end prime heirefe 29M-VIM; choice heifers 30.35-36.55; moirt tood helfori 33.50-34.75; utility and commercial eowi 14,00-10.15 Mattered head 10 60; eannen and eutten 12.00-l».50]Utlllty end oojnmer-clel bulls 18.Mwn.00: low good end cholo* vAlere W-lioO^ aevertl load! medium and good 775-000 1b. teedlno eteere 31.50-23.40. Sheep 3,000; moderatply nctlve, all classes steady; ohoto* and prime naHv* ana western fed wooled slaughter lambs 00-108 fts. 17.00-10.00. >vwJy„ 15^*1 mixed good and choice 14.00-17.00; oulj and utility 10.00-14.00; load choice and prime ill lb. wooled slaughter lambs 17.36; couple dock* oholoe and prime 02-101 shorn slaughter lambs with No. 1 pelts 37.00; ouu to choice wooled daughter owes 4.50-0.00. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash post tlon of the friniury compared with cor responding daft a year ago: Jan. 13, 1063 Ralanoo ................S 3.751,561.048.70 jKmi' year July 1 . 5 46.000.130.677.40 “nwy,,r .Lg2'322:|?i:li]:8? 8 ,55g Borden 'l.SO Brunswick .60* 214 41% 40% 40% Buckeye PL 1.00 3 55# M% ^ Bucy Erie I;::*® Jan. 13, 1M1 ...$ 4.403,646.rS.39 year i 6a.i7o.837.74_ .. •1890.333.613,3(8.26 American Stock Exch. (Figures after decimal* dr* In elghthe) sn Ste Sports Models' Prices to Be Above Fury JList DETROIT (It — Plymouth says its two new Sports Fury models will cany factory list prices above those of comparable models in the Fury line. The Sports Fury conv01ble was, listed at $2,822 against "Jl,975 for the Fury convertible. Hie Sports Fury two-door hardtop lists at ISMWt compared with $2,480 for the Fury two-door hardtop. The Sports Fury models have special Interior^ and exterior trim. Ex-l£C Member Dies WASHINGTON W- Clyde Aitchtnson, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission for .15 years before Iw retired in 1952, died last night. He was 8ft. I 16% 59% . . O I 16%+ %'g n%- vto Paige 22 16% 16% 16%+ % 65 47% 45% 45%—1% 140 14 13% 13%+ % 15 40% 65 65 - % 10 45% 41% 3 53 52% I 1 16 *57% *97%— % Oraiid Un*7oOb 22 54% 54% 54%+ %!Oran C Stl Ad 3 13% 15 15%+ %,Ot A A P ias * w;, 3 30% 30% 30%— % Ot No Ry 3 1 45V« 451 53 16% 15% 16%+ % Ot W Fin new 9 37% 37 > 8 37% 17. 37 — Yf1 Orsyhound 1.10 27 27% 27 10 51% 50% 51 + % Orum Aire 1.50 10 37% 304 13 00% 00% 69V#- % Gulf MobAO 1.50 1 35 20 i 5 53 S% » . Gulf OU 1.30b 38 10% 384 3 M% «■/« 65%+ %!QuU SIA Ut 1 10 40 304 26 36Vs 26 26% I P 0 3 100% 100% 100%+ %! , \ . **”■ ... 14 27% 37% 27%— % Halliburton 3.40 2 62% 534 23 42% 8 42%— % BammorP 1.20 2 33% 33V 20 53% 63 51%— Si HavOg 6 2% 2% 3% ' »% m* m%+ % 38%— % Hero Pdr 1.31 Herts 1.20 Heyden Npt .1 Holland F ds.) High Law Last Cbg. 10 17% 17V* 17%— % 32 54V« 53% 53%— % 1 49 43% « + % 4 41% 01%; 61%; k 4 78% 75% 76%- 9 101% 00% M%- 11 57% 67% 574b- 5 64% 54 54% I (4 04 54 ,5 11% |1% U% 13 301 300 300 . 30 04Vs 04% 04 V*—1% 19 63 63% 62%+ " *4 W% 194.............. 34 38% 37% 374b— % 0 16% M 16% ■■ ’ -25 33% 22% 22% 22 57 % 56% 56%-17 01% 01% Cl%-5 47% 47% 47V«-30 30 37% 36 . 76 78% 73% 71 ■ 3 13% 134b 134 Ford held 28.3 per cent of the market against 30.4 per cent in early January last year and 30.5 per cent in December. Chrysler had 10.6 per cent ot sales, up from last month’s 0.S per cent but well under the 18.6 per cent ot last January. American Motors declined to 4.6 per cent ot the market compared with 6.9 in December and 6.6 last January. WWW Studebaker • Packard moved up to 1.6 per cent compared with 1.4 per cent last month. Last January S-P also had 1.6 per cent of all sales. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point* are eighth Rtohfld OU 1 Rohr Corp 1 - ____ ----------- Royal Duf 1.45d 177 344b 344£ 34j£... 1 22% 32%+ % StL 6 Load 1 i F 1 1 1 i 18% . 4 18% 164b 184*—% 1 64b 6% 8% + % 11 16% 164* 164*- % 7 50% 50% 50%+ % 14 40 39% 39% + % 3. 3 3- J. H R*g pap 1.40b 5 14% 34% ...... SanDlmper If 18 14% 14% 14%- % Schonloy 1 14 25% 25V* 25% .... aoherlng 1.40* 5 54 66% 55%+ % 6 io% io% io%+ % 10 40% 39% 39% Seab ALRR 1.60 6 90% 30% 30%+ % - - ' gra 15 73% 78% 7I%— dA 1 13% 13% 13% . 7 17% 37% 37V*-1 10% 10% 10%+ 7 36 27% 27%— 35 36% 38% 38V*— 1 30% 10% 30%— 31 344b 33% 36%— 24 00% 00 (4%+ 09 52% 82 52 — b 1 34% MV* 00% + 17 60% 86% 86% + 3 46% 46% 46%+ . Isou Ry’ 2’80’ *7 5% S%7 *4 Sperry Rd l.l2f 21 tt% 22H 22*4- *' Spiegel 1,50b 18 31V* 31% 33V*— 1 Square D la 18 37% 16% 364*— l rbphet Co.....................23.0 oekwell standard .............36.1 Toledo Edison Co. ............. 30.4 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS is following quotations do not Molly represent actual transactions bu‘ Intended a* a guide to the approxl trading range of th* securities, 504b 80%+“» 66% 664b- % 90 10 -% 40% 40% .. V - . 65% 55%+ % mm Ideal Cem .80 111 Cent 2 lug Rand 3a Inland Stl 1.00 Interlak lr 1.60 AW BuoMch 3.40 . Minor 1.60 Int Nick 1.00 • Pack .oog ---------- 1.05b Int Pi t Hk 320 19 113% 113% 11 Kerr McGee .80 w'% Cessna Air 1 ChampUn Oil 1 Checker Mot Cbes A Oh 4 ChM SP A P»o Chi FneuT 1.30a S 40% M 40*^1 R s s% ir sr.4 a || r a r ^ mt '? is h ip l - -94b 89% 55%. .... 6% 16% 15%+ % Lehman 1.45* LOF Glass 3.4 Lib MoNAL .' - * Ilf 1 Fin an l.SO ____* Svc 1.40 Qark Equip 1.2(1 38 53 01% ti% 5 45 44% 49 - 4 M4b 64% 54%— - —7 *I% 14%.. m 49%—1% Sn i s r r- % 753 33 *0% 39% )0% + |V4 \u ISrSii w 2.00 32 JO, " “ Coiir can ^ Cont Ins 2.30b Cent ‘ Corn Pd Ylso ^•(S!.V 10 10% 10% 10%+ % 37 30% 494* W%+ i i? al a£ m ri 18r.fc in w 188 ’•par 1 ref 4 ' >i gt}ij 14%+ % 35%-'% Sunray 1.40 0 27% A Co 1.00a 1Q_45 —T— me S Gao 1 mg til Lt I I irfllard 1.30 10 35% 25 25% 16 04% 14 Vs 144b o oi% M%- ii%- 44 42% 41% 43 M 2 42% 42% 42%-% 13 41% M 43 +r 11 g% 8S Sfci 11 33% 13% 32% ... 10 67% 67V* 57V* . 6 13% 13% 13%+ ' j i m *14 26% 3»% 354b-I 1 54 84 54 100 57% 55 57 - Tlmk R B 2.40 ... .*0 1.201 Unit Air Lin .50b 24 Unit Aire t United Cp .Ml ---- Fruit A0 irquardt r. jrtK M May D 81 Mobon Al % .50 34 10% 30% 30%— I lb 0 33% 31% 32 1 17% 17% 17%+ It. 3 i f r: I 24 %V* 44% 46 + M S' *1$ •*5^- ,/ I 1.00 14 384b ....... 8 120 m 354b Minor A Ch .50b Mohaseo Ind .40* 11 8% f% 9% ... Monsan Ch lb 34 43% 47% 47^ ' i/ lout d ut i w i it fflrr M1 BUM1 Kn» ms>w “i sa a*»: & iao.130 r 54% i ■ 54% + lb 7 53% 63% 53% 110 50% 50% 50V»— 1 544b S44b 84>«— 15 31% *"• mate trading range AMT Corp. ...................... *unl Jane's Food .............. letroltor Mobil* Homos . Ilectromcs Capital ........... Electronic* International Orlto Co. McLouth Steel Co. dlchlgan Seamless Tube Co. . MUTUAL FUNDS 114b 31% 31% 10% 45% 454s— 'ooi '2 31 M% 52%—- pi ■od .60 111 40% 45 44V* + 3V* I 111% U0V* 110%—IV* 1 30% 36% 364b- •' I 41% 42% 42%. I 20% 10% 194b- 10 15% 16% 15% 5 47% 4744 47% 34 304b II M4i+ V 37 35% 34% 34%+ Vi -U— 14 30% 30% 30%— M 0 117% 117% 117%- Vi 3 47% 47% 47%— •( 10 .04% 63% 64%+IV, ---- 8% 334i— Jj ■■I M — Lt 34 40% 46% 46 . 17 1% 1% 6%— % 41 37% 36% 27% + " H 17 ll 37% 37%— 1 3 33% 22% 32%+ W 2 If 41 41 + 0* 14 102% 102% 102'b— 1 3% 3% 3% 41 ll% 10% 10% + 8 st st st: 7 50% 50% 56V* i 1 36% 30% 3fl% + 40 70 74+* 75+4+1 I 18% lf% I3%— ttd 17 30% P% 20% * »_^8 88 8.^8 —W— “tkm 1.30. 5 n »4% lancorp 1 13 37 35'i 30%— In T+l 140 1| >9% » 39 - (A Bk 1.40 7 36% 36% 28% + ; El 1 20 110 36+4 3644 M'b- Cp 1.40 2 33% 32*b 32% + WhitO Mot 3 1 81 81 51 + n A Co 1.00 3 50% 50% 50%- % I___eorth 2.50 16 50% 90 *0 Worthington 8.00 4 ^ 53 5J% 85+ YalO A TOW 3Sr 34 30% M% 26' AEw-V Oh A T 5 0 101% 100% 101+ Zenith Rad . 00% 07% + Sale* figure* aro unofficial. ■ Rato* of dlvldsndb In th* forogolng table aro annual dlsburssmonts based on *— semi-annual deelara- | 1iJ5T’ r nr*s, o—Annual rat ■M, d—Declared or pal I plus stock dl+ldsnd. o—Paid lai f—Fayablo 111 stock during 101 estimated eaeh value on og dlvldond t. •x-dlstrtbutlon date, g- Declared or p*l< go. far tnlo war. n—Declared " m liter (took dividend or epilt up. _ dared or paid this year, an beeumulatlvo Issue with divldondi in arrears, p—Pawl this year, dividend omitted, deferred — — action taken at latt dividend meetln . Declared or paid In 1500 .plus sic dividend, t—Payable tn stock i+uring i« estimated each value on ex-dlv dend osMlatrlbutlon date, y—Liquidating dl ilentT -Bales In full. _ , d -Called. xd-Ex dividend, x-dls—1 ttbutlonT tr—Ex rights. rw-Without v_;r*nt*. ww-With warrant*, wd—When distributed, wt-when Issued, nd—Next Sk dwivery. ) ■ v) in bankruptcy or roeolvershtp i being reorganised under the BankrttpK Act, or ooountie* assumed by such con it Food Stores . r Ball A Bearing i. Co. Pfd. 13.2 11.1 ins:: Grain Mart Prices Hold Barely Steady CHICAGO OB — Grain futures prices held barely steady today in slow early dealings on the board of trade. Broken; said there appeared to be a rather thin demand against a lighter volume at offerings than usual but that no new significant commercial factors were present. • Opening graft p._ Wheat— BK' July .... RS: im s#.' 2.00% Ryo-.2.12% Mar. . 3.11% May ill 'Card i: STOCK AVERAGES Mled by The Associated jo IT ■ad. Rail Si m VIM. I Request Study ! of Iron Jobs j Both Michigan Houses Want Committee to? Consider Cura \ to companies, workers and public alike. The suspense often takes a toll itself—in netvoi, in bitterness, in money, In economic dr. W W In the upcoming steel. contract talks, widely labeled this year as crucial, the administration is hoping to get a pact well In advance of the July 1 strike deadline. The public would doubtless gainer, especially if the hurried-up talka don’t ■ set off another inflationary wage-price spiral, w w w But even the well-wishers for the. success Of the administration effort, knd they are many, wonder a little if the goals the President set in hlij news conference Monday can be reached, human nature being what it is. BUILDUP-LETDOWN The President wants the early pact to halt a buildup hi steel inventories already under way and likely to get up steam If the talks later should appear headed for deadlock. Such a buildup could upset the time table of the current recovery, and a subsequent letdown could disrupt the economy. it ★ ttr It is only natural for both labor and management negotiators to want to use any tool they can to win their points. One traditional tool Is an approaching deadline whose increasing nearness inspires concessions to avoid strike. Neither side would want strike It It could get In other ways the concessions' on which lt has set its heart. ★ While the administration strives to get the steel talks under way and hopes for an early pact, It is urging steel users- to avoid piling up steel stocks. Their Increased orders, apparently for a hedge, against a possible strike, has sent steel output to its highest weekly volume since early April 1960. CAN’T GAMBLE It Is to the steel users advantage to avoid piling up stocks beyond their current needs, the Iron Age points out today. The metal-, - . , I working weekly says this would long-range economic programs in « * the market, ellm- five years In four states — Con. I v necticut, Michigan, Ohio M. E. DANIELS M. E. Daniels, 1355 Suffield St., Birmingham, of the Daniels Insurance Agency, 563 W. Huron St. is the new president of the Ponttac Association of insurance Agents. Assisting Daniels are W. A. Pollock, 20 Salmer St., vice president- and James Huttenlocher of Clarkston, secretary-treasurer. LANSING CAP) - Both houras-. Tuesday retjelved resolutions {pk-f lng Congress to appoint a com#it*| tee to investigate the causes «n<$ possible cures of the hah of auction and unemployment in the' Gogebic iron range area. „ | ★ “ ft ft tt - The resolutions noted the fli#^ ferity of toe deep-shaft iron in the .Gogebic area have stopped producing, working serious hardship on the peoples and commit nlties involved. j #4 Proof exists, the resolution* asld, thst there are tremendous . reoerveo of Iron ore that eeu Mi . beneflclated and pelletised, « creating a product In demand by U. 5. Picks Michigan and 3 Others for Aid WASHINGTON (Aft — The Area Redevelopment Administration to- toy ,.™ pnvltom.! 2 3 lnnff.PAnM *pnnnmio nmorrims In! " ^ ** , . (*ase pressure on the market, ellm-Inate the cost of cariylng heavy stocks, and help prevent a possl- and Oregon. This brings to Z5S the total number of redevelopment areas which have had their long-range plana for economic growth and new employment opportunities accepted by the agency. All approvals have been provisional, In order to speed local action on specific problems. Local development committees must file more detailed plans within a year, ft ft * Provisional approval, however, makes It possible for the areas to submit requests for various types of federal funds. Iron Mountain's Biggest Employer to Move Oct. 1 Such an investigation, toe resolutions said, could restore economic recovery and stability,' to. the area and preserve the use. (Jf these valuable iron deposits......... ♦ ft ★ „ Sen. Phillip Rahol, D-Iron Mountain. Introduced the resolution, to the senate, where it was passed and sent to the House. Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, Jto Grand Ledge, said Minnesota apt Wisconsin already had adopted similar resolutions and wanted Michigan to Join in the appeal to Congress. Rep. Joseph S. Mack, D-Iron-wood, produced a similar resolution in the House. ble business decline In the final months of the year, which would hurt them along with many oth- But the magazine also notes that many steel user* feel they can't afford to gamble on any evidence to date that there won’t be a strike or a hike In prices result of lt or of « pact averting It. • Company executives- feel they can’t afford to be caught without steel. Record Steel Year Seen With Pellets DULUTH. Minn, (if — A dwe-land steel- official says blast furnace operators are looking ahead steel production through Increased use of taconite pellets. R. W. Liggett, chairman of Re-_ public Steel Co.'s blast furnace operating committee, predicted i. continued rise to the use of pellets from Minnesota and other areas. Liggett spoke Tuesday at a University of Minnesota mining symposium attended by about 600 representatives of the ore told steel industry. Republic Is half owner of Reserve Mining Co., operating in Minnesota and gets its taconite pellets from reserve's plant at Stiver Bay, Minn., on Lake Superior's north shore. • * State Defense Jobs to Total $700 Million IRON MOUNTAIN OH Controls, Iron Mountain's largest employer with a $1.3 million nnnual payroll, will close Its operation Oct, 1 and move to Des Plaines, nr. A. W. Ray, executive vice president, and R. G. Ray, vice president for production, came here from Glendale. Calif. Tuesday to announce the move. They said the company, which makes heat control*, will offer Its employes here employment at Des Plaines. They said any employe who chooses not to move but stays with the firm through Oct. 1 will get two-week bonus. ft ft ft The company said the overall production ot the Iron Mountain Division has not been profitable; the operation here is far removed from markets and sources of supply, and the location of the plant prevented the company from obtaining and retaining competent supervisory personnel and skilled workers. DETROIT UTI - A Defense Department aide said today government defense spending In Michigan will total at least $700 million .this year, an Increase of $105 mil-■ml lion over 1961. Ron M. Linton, special consultant to Defense Secretary McNamara, said the Increase reflected new emphasis on such things as tanks, engines, trucks, personnel ■nrriers and spare parts. Detroit headquarters of the Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command (OTAC) will channel most of the awards to Michigan plants. News in Brief A 13-room house on the ei of Mrs. Wesson D. Seybum, 18851 Squirrel Road, Avon Township, was ransacked sometime between 4 p.m. Monday and 9 n.m yesterday while the owner was in Florida, according lo Oakland County Sheriff's deputies. A small radio and a letter opener were the only articles reported stolen. A" power saw valued at 9M was discovered missing from his truck yesterday morning by Willard ICox, 2525 W. Drahner Road, he told sheriff’s deputies. Autolite Moves Alternate Line to Bay City TOLEDO. Ohio (UPD-Electrie Autolite Co. has discontinued pro-duct Ion of alternators here and set up a pilot line to make them at ita Bay City. Mich., plnnt. A company spokesman said the. action trimmed Toledo production to generators and starting motors. He said the Electric Autolite plant at Bay City has a long recall list and any additional per-, sonnel needed for the manufacture of alternators will be taken from the list. ’ * Electric Autolite and United Auto Workers Local 13 to Toledo have been discussing a number of. proposals aimed at keeping the' company's operations In t h is. northern Ohio city. The company set *a deadline Of last Dec. 1 for the union to accept proposals which Electric Autolite said would assure continued operations tn Toledo. Propose Acquisition of Fruit Conners Firm FENNVILLE UB-Proposed ac-' qutsltion of Michigan ihuit Can-ners, Inc., by Consolidated Foods. Corpr fty stock exchange was.pfw nounced Tuesday by executives- ol • both firms. The transaction, suhject to approval of Michigan Fruit stock* holders, calls for transfer M 250.000 shares of Consolidated*# common stock. 306.4 1353 195.1 MM 138.6 itf.l 368.3 134.7 197.4 c 174.3 jfO.l 1431 106.7 .311.1 U6.7 114.6 136.6 364.1 136.5 141.6 300.0 m i mi jii.s 210.- 6M 4 103 0 M.4 202 Not Chang* ~.t Noon Wed. 76.3 101.1 M.f 16.6 ffi |i !8:i Si S! Month A*o 76.1 161.5 <5,5 M l «!? 8:5 8:9 MU. Low 75,6 65 6 HI Ml Etoiy - U util* 134,67 on 6.M V*luin*l - M - SSm Atebam* Oa* ChannMs Cp ...... Repub RBk. Della* 1 S3 33t •enl *61* Treasury Thinking Over Issue i of 'Education Bond WASHINGTON (UPD-The Treasury I* considering offering the public a new “education savings bond” to encourage families to save tor the college education of youngsters. ft ♦ ft The new bond, if issued, would return to eligible savers somewhat more than the 3% per cent now earned by Series E and H bonds held to maturity. la ISM the Treasury favored bringing out anrh a bond but dropped the Idea after learning of opposition by key members of Oongreoo. An education bond—which might m designated Series EE—could help atrangthen the savings bond program to the face ot new compe-tltton from banks tor thrift money. J'tJ it* fi also would give parents and youngsters a special way to sav for the rapidly mounting cost of going to college. ft' ft ft Under a change In federa) regulations which went into effect Jan. 1, banks may pay up to 4 per cent Interest on savings deposits undisturbed tor a year or more. How much,, If any, this will hurt bonds will not be clear tor several months: Rales so far this month. Treasury officials said, posits. One reason Is that nearly half at all hand salsa the Payroll Savings Plan. The education bond idea is being actively considered as part of • general review of the bond program to find the ways to strength- If adopted and approved by £6h-, gress, the education bonds pitiably would be like regular SOifeS E bonds—discount securities note for less than their future redeinp*' tion value. It held by • family wtth a son or daughter attending au accredited school ol higher educattel%. they oonld be cashed la toy mere at any time thaa a regular J5 bond held equally long. One of the major problems undbr study is how to determine that an individual is actually entitled -tt> the higher educftttonal interest ite. ,* 'S ♦ ft ■ **'^'iM*: One way might be for the Trite* ttty to send the proceeds fromrra- ;; demptkm of the bond dlractl|rifi the college or university. v'Pe®*,;; WEDNESDAY, JANUARY.^, 1062 iVacticfe With Logical Outlines Study Goes Around and Around By LESLIE NASON, Ed.I). -..ProfcMW of BfluwHw, "~ University of Southern California Lose soihethtag? Wen, don’t look in that drawer again. You’ve cheeked It, 10 tlmes and it lsn’t there! You’re just going and ’round! . You can go ’round and ’round] studying for testa, too. Sometimes students say, “I went over these materials for hours, and I still got a low grade." What happened? Probably their study habits araSMMMNH DR. NASON Habit patterns can lead to Home pretty silly repetition* of futile actions. They can cause you to spend aa much study effort on the unimportant things as on the important ones. You’re ilttendly spinning your wheels! If you really want to make high-er grades on examinations and I’t understand why you don’t, trychanglng jrour pattern, of study: You * rhfty haw -to change If you are already, "sqtieaking by,” but: at least try a new system. Who wants to be satisfied with just ‘squeaking by"? . ' Practice test subjects First, stop' to think. What are the sensible things to practice? The answer should be easy. Practice the things you will be expected to do on the tests, of course. If you listen for it, most teach-_ •* will give you a pretty good idea of the kind of test they are going to give. Figure out what they could ask on that kind of test. Then practice answering, those ues-tlons. Let’s suppose you are worried about an upcoming history test, and you have * pretty ldea that it will be an essay-type examination, Stop to lhliik.jfLfliftJna words used in these tests: trace, outline, compare, contrast. What do they mean? . if you must trace the development of democratic government, you'will be expected to give a description of its progress from the sketches most Hkel)> to be asked with thebook clooed.Pi many label* as you Can her. Check ynwr ' book, then throw and try again. Each new sketch should become more detailed Cadillac Sportscaster Seeks State House Seat CADILLAC (AP) — Radio news and sportscaster Jack Toepp, 41, of Cadillac annouced Tuesday that he is a candidate for Republican nomination Aug. 7 as state representative for the Wexford-Manistee County district. r ★ Toepp 1* Wexford County’s 1962 cancer drive chairman and was a delegate to the 1960 state Republican convention. STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE FRO-bat* Court tor th« Countv of Oakland. Juvenile Dh !ni Robert Darcy, minor. "cattie No. fo William Darcy, father of aatd minor child. ......... I * pUood undcr tha Jurladlctlon of thl n tha nama 0,i‘lJ'hlJ*Jg1'n0Jl ^.ar^nc on lald'p/tltlon will bo the Oakland County r fig ■rt I!ou«e Annex, 1M0„ ..... BEE th« JfttSt P “ ln '**A D'"iwi’ child liac violated Congressional i | Discrimination | WASHINGTON (AP)-It’s official now. The House and the Senate are equal branches of Congress and from now on will share top billing in the qfficlal Congressional Record. No longer will the official proceedings of the so-called "upper body” appear first In the record, to be followed by a recital of what happened In the House. At the instigation of Rep. John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, new speaker of the House, the Government Printing Office has agreed to rotate first billing between the Senate and the House. Senate’s proceedings appeared first in the initial issue of 1962; the House had top billing the following day, The name "upper body", McCormack notes, was applied to the Senate before the capital moved to Washington. The House sat on the ground floor and the Senate gathered upstalnt. beginning. When and start and what were the important gains? Try Jotting', -down, the events In such a sequence. If you can write them, you urwferstand them. An outline is a systematic arrangement of key points. To compare, you must emphasize similarities. To contrast, you must emphasize dissimilarities, differences or unlike qualities. PREDICT REQUIREMENTS Now, If you know what the words mean, check the table of contents, chapter headings and your What could the Instructor' ask you to do? Take a pencil and paper and practice tracing, outlining, or whatever you feel you may be required to do, f knew one student who guessed 'five out of six questions on a test in advance. He had the answers By Log Plus By V. T Hamlin rnlaatlon Loan* on Savlnga Account* itota In Judumcnt .., D Federal H( linent iscciiritin Office Equlpmen Inga and frnpre PUBLIC SALE At • DO am. OB 1...... IBM Pontiac Sport S will ba to.- -ftichi i ^ *^r*AB«Wulis^l3i^UNT CORF. Farndale, Michigan T. MKNDIUCK am JANUARY », INI AT IB A M AT Bril Marathon Btattoo, «I Auburn Ava., I Pontiac, Mich , UM-Otdamohlla, Serial No. B01MTIM1, will b* aold at P ' Auction for caab to Usbaat bidder mar ba laopaetod M «|wo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1962 'THIRTY-NINE Show Biz Vbteran Dies ' LOUISVILLE Ky. : Doris James Day-Cagney "Love Me Or Leave Me C|NbmaScoP^ ■ft. Cameto^Iitcheil . Added Extra! "MEXICO" In Color Most of the corpsme ___„, as teachers of English, Thailand'sl and m the Kiaj,t „qUj(| flx)m • Any Michigan "dairyman inter second language. I Chile csled in increasing milk produc-; _ ... . .. ________________ tion or finding out If his present The confidence of the group _____—— ... . . . (Three Great Lakes jttWJT ~r£; man who holds a master's de- ■ »» sald' ^mbers ***> “mei gree In political science from ftp/mpr THk YPflr l«‘™untab* ',rad'u?' The University of Detroit. L'CepCj IHI5 I Ml [tion records and must be willing; | to follow practical feeding reconi* "I think we have reached the, DEARBORN OP — Lt. Col. L. F. mondations, he said, peak of an intensive period of|Kengle Jr. of the U.S. Lakes Sur-' The records are needed, he said preparation and are ready to facely bud gm)^ news for ship opera-! to show which cows are respond-; almost hny foreseeable situation, torR on (brpe 0f tho Great Lakes ing to the heavier grain feedftgl today, but bad news for those on,and to avoid wasting grain onj the other two. .'cows which do not produce more1 * * * jmilk. -port to the 2-lth annual McLean said. Robert S. Leeslmu. U-M Asso-! elate Professor of Education nnd: director of the Peace Corps P«>* | jol"'t conVcronce of the G'-eal Lakcs' .,. JJ f • 'wmed rorpsmen Carriers' Association and the IXy Sterilize Moil for VITUS UL ^ .y ,0 pu I minion Marine Association, Col.; RQMF; lcv.(iW dipping sea-west. It is about 3,300 miles, the)__ distance from txw Angeles to New * ____________ York. . Death Notices IflilvJ HURON n City Grants Hospital II Right to Run Lines /lie Wilms Chsnom n Mr"' AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION GPjfNPdP 4UGCASS WRITTEN BY WILLIAM INGE City commissioners last night; okayed a license and lease agi-ee-ment with Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital for a portion of Mill Street clearing the way for heating anti oxygen lines to the hospital's new wing. l! Jtairt offio'siin«h n n Whits Chttml. Mr Blply Funfral Home MAiuraT jan. iiTUSTSR* M . 84 W. Rut**™, ap* 50, b*lc/v*yrtt, I THK FAMILY OF ADI.AR CRIVEA wishes to txpress thetr sincere appreciation to all of the Maud* and ralattvo* tor- weir sot* of BSptlst Chureh and also to Voor-tuawtu -—*-■* ■ AUCTION SALE Wadnaaday,' January 17th' 1 P p.m, wm-o-wai ■ ttawdry.. Mart. ~ ils«rapU. MI " “** { BOX REPLIES | At 10 ».m. Today there I were replies at The Press ! office in the following I boxes: ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALI. YOUR BILt.l and let ue oive you ONE PLACE TO PAY BUDGET SERVICE 1J_W_ HURON_______FEJ-OJO COLD WAVES »S.50 AND UP Dorothy^__________FE HAY RIDES. KITCHEN AVAR MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS isslstancs company PAY OFF YOUR BILLS COMB"lNRJRjweORnCALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE EH 5-9281 . OFFICE t,Y AND Funeral Directort tYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME _____FE 4-1211_ Donelson-Johns HR * — Michigan len have ment, says Medletaeat Work, |state Univergity has formed an "Fxtra-Ton-O-Milk Club." ] Research on-the-farm observa-j w , w ’ tions indicate that more than half! Mice are used as basic tegt | of Michigan’s dairy herds can pro- j |animals because biologists can in-|dU(,e an extra ton of miik per cow Nyearljr, said Don Hillman, MSU| HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME — Establltlleil Overrun -- Cemetery lots 4-A any oirl or woman n DANCE LESSONS TAP -- 101 SPANISH CASTA NT. I S $1.00 Per Week Music Center 2f>8 N. Snginax ; Ft-’. 4-4700 DAINTY MAID RIIPPMI Lett and Found LOItT IIOMKITI ilSrr whitr poodle victn H» of Waterford Village, rl.ll _dr#n« pat. Reward OR lOlf TlNDY^ COI OREI) liiATfc i.osT~cocitEit spaSTel. bi ack Pontiac Press Want Ad fust Dial FE 2-8184 Help Wanted Male .... ... whMni to ....... Real Batata and attend elaaaas. POSITIONS ASSURED. . !C SCHUETT FE 2-7911 ACT NOW Opportunity to trow with SO expanding national ortanlaatlon and manage your own office. Expense paid training program. Fringe benefits Neat appearing, ear ea-eentlal. Age 97 to »0, FE t-OOl t car Average earning* for. new' men approx. $94 par wk. Ex- Train you hi our »peclaA«ed*fteld. train you in our apeclauied field. -District managerehlp alio opyn Apply Tuea, Jan. 18. 9 a.m. -19 noon. Report to receptionist Midwest Employment Agency. 4M PonUac State Bank Bldg.______________ AUTOMOBILE -----BRAKE AND ,hanlc. Must be expe-and able to manage Rapid advancement to a. Pontiac Prase Box 90. BODY SHOP MANAGERS — NA-tlonal, concern. Top salary. Excellent working condition*. All knowledge of auto body ropsirtng and reftnluhlng. Local and out of town openings. State qualification* Jr“orLToR i Ji'j! Tefl Everybody About it with a That's because of'the greater selection ol everything from automcmileb to employment offerml every day. COOK xperlenced Nights. Apply -r»on. William'* Drive In. 59. itear Duck Lake Road. * PLACE .3 M EN OR WOMEN res *o supply cuatomera ,nelly advertised house-—For aypolntment. phone PE 9-3053.__________ DEPENDABLE MAN FOR CLEAN-Ing and maintenance ln^oonvale*-rlenca required, reply Fontfac - DISPLAY MAN Eltaab*th Lak* No Lay-Offs i point ment eekly. OR i-85« NATIONAL COMPANY WILL HIRE 10 mea. 21-28. Two week treating program gald^for by company. be bondsble. For appointment cal) FE 4-0006 _________ S E R VfCE MECHANIC. AIR-cooled engine experience. Steady work. Call Earl Rooney. FE 4u*t he experienced In truck passenger fire*. Apply 9 to 6 soon el department, ^MoMjjon l aka Road._____' ItUCK MECHANIC WITH O Ait Looking for r Sales Personnel WANTED EXPERraNCtfcp ^ CO A T. Co , 3fiPl». Paddorj!* Help Wanted Femaig 7 ATTRACTIVE OIRLB AS HAIR- I TO LIVE I 4 Pm I.IVE IN I tpp^ 4 J« CURB ^ WAITRESSES EXPERIENCED Dlith'WASHER TC ■■ I.ADY ~ MIDDl-i* f lidUHEEEEPlNO A Teachers Musk, Art, Drama, Datjce Jerry Yjites, Director,,,,',' Music Center - 268 N. SAGINAW „ • FE 4-4700 UP TO 9100 MONTHLY .FOR-, wearing lovely dresses supinfed to you by us Just show Fashion Frocks to friends. No tnyeetment, canvassing or experience necessary. Fashion Frocks Dept. J-3543. Cincinnati, Ohio, 1 ’ Sea 1 WANTED EXPERIENCED BILL-Ing clerk to handle accounts re-' cslvable for medium site industrial cfinstructlon firm; the post.- , tion will require that the person be a good typist, have general bookeeping knowledge and have . own transportation. Starting ary la 990 per ——*• ~- week with i ___ ___itlon Brat . yei ndi^ear^eml bonuy^CaU^MdW Marvin, Personnel Sup-ervtsor. Schurrer Construction, Oo, between 9 and 5 dally. FE &-»«41 WOMAN OR OIRL FOR OENErXI. E°g?n WOMAN OR OIRI. Fob ^ENERAL ------* .--- ----- tranBpohatloii Reply Pontiac _________— WHITE WOMAN' TO CARE T'Qh mail— ■ 13?!?. WANTED EXPERIENCED HAIR Pontlao, and are willing to make light deltvarlea. etc., writ* STUDIO OIRL COSMETICS. Depi BABYSIT BOOKKEEPER EXPERIENCED with PAL awl ' trial' balance. vestment Our nationally adver- CI.EHKTYPIST WITH SALES 6f-flee siperlence Shorthand help ini, steady work Haply Pontiac (.'AN“YOti'“spare 15-17 HOURS A rr* and manaaers. tfall OR 3-4470 or ask for Mis Jordan at Detroit Diamond 1-4334 CASHIER. BOOKKEEPi.il. EX»E-riencad onljf Will train fo^jjoajj store *n the VonUac*M*U 'please ment wlUi Mr Ball. (Hil.D CABE AND I lOIlf HOUSE keeiilng Wlaner school are* 3 children. 1 school age. Appl *“'<["£1 Saks Hslp, Mak—Female 8-A Employment 2 genciei 9 Evelyn Edwards DOCTOR * RRCKFTTONTflT DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT IN VKHTIOATOR You mo«t h«v« had v gailn* or po»«^ Unusual opportunity NURSES AIDES MEN FINANCE TRAINEE T.\ 1.1.Y\ 1.1 )\\ \kltt >4, l"1'1 HUlt tn*< bath*. terse .panelfamily ■Intercom. BUR, earpet-. win trade, Ph. n « Mr. Turo, NO MONEY DOWN MO mortgage COOT - Brand new. lust * Ion nwwu to. . jr jgj™. *.» ... »• —Youg-Bilt Homes”...... Really mm hotter built ----* - ’ -pqQmG Builder ^iSrawiiit o* *i— __™ TJ--tiful lagge *-room ranch, built In. I___•»!“"“ I jm:- Clarence C. Ridgeway rmt-rni MifffiwALTON blvp: ECONO-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level WILL BUILD ONJOUR LOT OR TO MODULI to Union Lnk worth. Right OPEN DAILY: « p. Mt. nnd Bun. 1 J. C. HAYDEN, Monitor . Walton_______PE t $58 DOWN - AND ONLY $1 week. Two-bedroom bomi Plotter Body. Aok for Mr. Evening! enll OA 8-aeu. $300 DOWN - Bnlnnee o PHA terms. - Two-bedroom b •slow in Nc-**- “"■* •**■* lU ELL OR TKOUS - urayiuu lelm 4-bedroom modern borne. Ireplnce. Family room; full basement. New »n D.rpetlng. homo. Only III,WO o for lnnd contract, or Into model enr, BELL OA TRADE — Lovely 3 bedrm. brick nnd frame rnnoher Nice family room, new wnll-to well enrpotlng. One bent. Two enr gnrnge. Lnke privilege*. IOC ,160 ft lot. Will nooept xoo< houeetrnller or »ell on ejiy FHA terme. Priced nt only $13,060. Excellent 6-room modern^hjm* both. "nIco *front Porch. All In excellent condition^ Herein n^good borne. Prfced nt only $10,380. BELL OR TRADE - A J Keeeied egceptlonnlly lnrg< Iroom brick horae^in ^Lo gnrnge. Pull baeemtnL Pull Dlfnnce*"' Prior $34,050. Will 1 U8T WITH Ub - We need ..™ years experience. Multiple Lilting Service. L H. BROWN. Realtor Lwygyag 1s&io ■ 3 Acres ?o*F"i*c[iooli. Only $13,600 - Ta' TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE TI33 HIGHLAND ROAD (M69) Dellv 9*6 _____OR 4*0JOB GAYLORD inr%on^---~- : W. Gavlortl MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN 2' j ACRES With lovely 3-bedroom rnnch-lyp home. 1-car ^nrnjie^l^l^boie tlon room. 10-ft. living room, am extra nice kitchen ^jrito^inmi xelow thnt rent* nt 160 per montl to help you ^ny tor uHe^prapeny property nnd le priced *t ei.uw with MOO down. NORTHERN HIGH ' 3 bedroom*. Large lot. Pull base-ment. Oak floore. Plastered wall*. Mb, extra largo kitchen and din- DORRIS SHARP: Describes i vanltv. Beautiful (STRESS CASE: lot completely l OAKLAND kiV — Now residential; potential commerolnl property. 7-room homo. Trim new gas fur-nneo, need* modernicing, but n good buy for 00,000/ HIITER WEST BIDE, T ROOMS. 3 OR I bedroom*, bath. , basement. *»' bent, {ear gnrnge. 00000 Terms LnoVEI.AND TOWNBHIP. J modeled farm home, notee w Ito acre*, * bedroom*, ml b fireplace In faititly room »w. SaUHousss SYLVAN VILLAGE B&fegng jMnko^gne forced Air bent, call tAST SIDE * SlS?*J»imC*^Si5' nwnlnie. (nurntt. lot 68 x 140 ft. of flower* .and - «ood buy ll/MO gasss SMITH WIDEMAN BATEMAN 1 iiuLTt: We Si Eight Acres LIVE ORE A COUNTRY SQUIRE, Just north of Rochester. Beautl- •trioted nKRm°mb"lng Me *bednn. brick ranch with bacemnnt and' ovnrslend 3-cnr gnrngn Lott- of carpeting. Worth a | only 037.800. LET'S TRADE . Brick Ranch > LET'S TRADE Big Deal Little Price privilege* on Oner Lake. Breese-way. garage and big outside covered patio with, brick grill for cummer enjoyment. Vacant and Immediate' possession at $0,080 with only |760 down and $00 per LET'S TRADE Will YOU . . . LET'S TRADE $9,500 Willi bund MmdroOm.. ranoh-etyle board*. OR 3-6040 after tjwf SPBB McWAB ART MEYK Val-U-Way LAKE OAKLAND 1 bedroom ranch brink. full lot, Eaeellcnt condition tnrough-out. Only 010.600 with term To*af paynienU, R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor. EE 4-3531 346 OAKLAND AVENUE STOUTS Best Buys - Today garage, screened and | d like a real sharp 3 bed- garage and, fenced I. Nothing else' to add , $7,000, monthly pay iy $64 00, lncludo taxei room*, carpeted living room with fireplace formal dining room, modern kitchen, loads of cupboard space, basement with recreation room and fireplace, attached 3 car garage, screened |>atlo, 3^ well landsca^ed^ Jots. Lake. Price reduced for uutek ONLY 3 BLOCKS TO - PONTIAC NORTHERN I Very attractive spick and span 3 bedroom lto story home, plastered walls, basement, 3Ms car garage, cor- Warren Stout, Realtor . Saginaw Bt,____PE 8-81' O'NEIL MULTIPLE LI8TINQ SERVICE HERE IT 181 The most okdtlng Homes-Farms LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES — 3-bedroom. finished breeseway lox 14, garage, lot *8x170. $10,050. CLARK8TON jj-bodroom bitok. 7 room Insulated brick — ’ iVfc baths — like new: nlu* 30 acre* — orchard >r and equipment — $30. [|INVESTORS — , I — 'wali-out l BUFF BRICK BEAUTY, We*t SMe. room*, large kitchen wlth^ nice lng room with pleture window. Ju*t* rlgRt °tor retired couple or •mall family. Priced right at $11,- iRE YOU $$$ CONSCIOUS! ! 'I rlehtly here: 3-bedroom brick ranch In Highland Estate*. It’s 41io..most., for the least we have s^n biarST nt^VthTcoLBHf dS G.I.'s NO monLy down Seller Wjll Pay Closing Costs OU DON'T NEED A DIME to 6 ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON TIZZY By Bate Osann, Wewtidf Cw»trettt--Mtg. W-* mi i i BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS HI- tji. mg w. na oat “Gee, I’d love to baby-sit Caroline Kennedy. I bet the White Hduse refrigerator is really loaded!1' AN nglUDUira BALE FOR YOUR Land UOHnwt or Mortgage! Boo u* beforAyou daal! Warren stout. Realtor. 77 H. Saginaw. fonUac. ' ■ ACti6W............. n your load contract, large < nail call Mr. Hitter, >E 4-30# ABBA «TI4« t.alfA 14 gash r Land Contracti, Equt-Mortgages. Don’t loss io I CaQ Tod McCullough, IMMEDrATE ACTION Ob any aoOd land contracts. New. or abasontd. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property • and title. Ask for Ken Templeton, O82-0MW. 233$ Orohard Lk. Rd. WE WILL BUY - YOUR LAND Contract. Reawnablo discounts -Past service, Bring your contract and abstract with you. Ask tor Mr. Brown. L. H. Brown Realtor. $0$ Elisabeth Lake Road. Ph. FE Sib Ckrtton|___________*4 ladies blue SUIT. OABARDINE coat, slse 11. Dresses 3014. Bx-cellen- ——*-* Sal# Household Goods 6S '/, PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI; ful living room suites. Low a* — $1.50 week. Bargain House,. ■■■■■■■VHANaE.Yui i ■go ilean guarantr ' —.... refrigerators, til Ml heater*. $15. Lx,,* »»»». »•-Gas dryer. $47. Cabinet sink. 637. Big TV’s $3$ up. Maytag washer. $33. sectional bookcase. $1$; bedrooms. $35 up. Living rodms, 112. Ironer, 136. Odd dressers, chest*, beds, springs, mirrors, radios, dinettes end sewing machines. Everything In used furniture at bargain prloes. ALSO NEW living rooms, bedrooms, dlnsttfs, and mattresses. Factory seconds. About price. EZ terms. BUY, SELL TRADE Bargain House. 103 N. Cass at Lafayette, FE 7-8842. Open 'til « Moh. -and PH. ______ 1 WASHING MACHINE. WRINGER type, $30 1 roll-a-way bed. $20. Both good condition. PE 8-8667. jib HowhuM GwA ♦! RtgnUOERATOR,, $3$. 30 NORTH REPOSSESED ELECTROLUX, MA-chine* have been eliecked by our factory branch and have a new machine guarantee. Electrolux Corp. can at 3307 EHsaheth Lake Rd. or Phono FE 6-1114. UOS. %iu»0. IRON, HEATER and mlsoeUaoeou* articles. Call after » p.m OR Sals MitceHnwsoui „ if'--' ELECTRIC jaMMOKAPH, Wv Student dotfc fU. OtRinoU chord ' smm|| cwtpor.^r* REBUILT VACUUMS, $13.$» UP. 743 W. Huron, Barnes A Hargravs* REPRIOERATOR eTBVt" B-I*C range, good condition, priced to sell. FE 2-7763. ifter $. ^c^lonnl."V*45.' REFRIGERATOR—I SWEET'S RAEilO AND APPL., 432 W, Huron. FE 4-1133. 8INGLE BED, COMPLETE. CHEST of drawers, clean, $30- Kolvtnator 43" electric Stove, new burners and awltcbes, good looking, $36. FORMICA. PLUMRUtl glass, trlnas- H Win, M<—‘-Montcalm. WRDU^CON^CRiETE' FLOORS Use Uquid Floor Hardenor SEWING MACHINES. - WHOLE-.sale to all. New, used and re-possessed. Ovir 15 model* to choose from. Prices start Singer portables. $18.60, tig tag equipment. Curt's Appliances. 0481 Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101. ' din- Hoover Sweep *hd ,3 01. Polishers ectrlc Re A Portable 1 “P: Renewed Refi Hamilton Ahtc SALE DAZE -......... *35if* '■« BEEP AND PORK — HALF ANb quarters. Opdyko Mkt. PE 0-7041 LAVATORIES. COMPLETE $34 50 value $14 06. Also iMthtub*-lets, shower stalls. Sals Homos ^ ' 49 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 174-CAR OA- 2/j, ACRES Largo 3 bedroom homo, plus 3 01 garage, loads of fruit treys, ai proximately 3 miles from Po (lac. This Is your chance CRAWFORD AGENCY I5S W WALTON PE 8-2306 106 E FLINT MY 3-1143 Loti-Acreogo TEN acres -with 4 Inch castoi tore* miles from ' A Son Realtors, " ____54 WELL INVEST OR BUILD On this nice 35 acre narc. rolling terrain, trout stream, good road frontage. “*“ moot piece; 88,150, ---- C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONV1LLE 0 8, Street NA 7-3016 i. Pino invei Sale Business Property * 57 KENT ake Village, heart buslnesc. 800 square ... co, extra block building investigate this. t MlO per month. Sstabllshed EAST SUBURBAN price $13,000. per month. HAROLD Resltor, 3603 Union 3-3300. fcM 3-7101. ......bungalow. 20-ft. living ri . tosuimed^Pcnced^fronf J?rtPE*y-1 Buiinsis Opportunities 690 DOWN — Ideal hamt for couple. Near Tel-Huron ihopplng center* Al*o would be irood Irv-vestment for rental unit. 69,400 NORTH MDE — Lovely 9*rm. home *“ nice neighborhood, tiled bath, I WATERFORD - 3 shape — $10,900. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE $6xS PER MONTH 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW WI1 FULL BASEMENT 2 CL OARAOE - LOCATED C LARGE 'a ACRE-FULL PRICE ONLY $6 050. COLORED LAROE 10 ROOM HOME — EAST SIDE — EXTRA SHARP THROUGHOUT — OAK FLOORS -• $62,000 13 months by /.'I .ASS “(" APPLICANTS FOR DISTRIBUTOR- $25 to $500 on Your ■ SIGNATURE . ' PAST. CONVENIENT 34 month* to repay Home & Auto Loan G BUY —SELL- 1 Pearson’s Pur 3 Orohard Lake / Need $25 to $500? * Sec Seaboard , Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. 1 MATCHING 8X12 RUOST WIT] 6 YEAR CRIB. GOOD CONDI tlon, $20. FE 6-3518. 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITES, brand new $8$ to 6388. $1.60 weekly. Pearson’s. 42 Orchsrd GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP MEDICINE CABINETS LAROE 20" mirror, slightly marred. *385. Lsrge selection of cabinet! with or without light*, sliding door*. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluores-— -------- ' too — 36. Leod Carpet, Woodward ai 3 RANGE FOR ELEC- UPRIGHT FREEZER. 1* CU. I BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlae — Drayton plains — Utica Walled Lk„ Birmingham. Plymouth _____ ... . J $8_ (TER — LIVINOSTONE ntlac Stats Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STATE*VTnANC& CO. 60S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 KAREN CARPET IS Dixie Hwy. OR 3-31 Drayton Plsln* >! Consumers Power Co. ; j 28 W. Lawrence ‘ ' PE 3:7*13________ t WRINGER WA8HER. 145, 21" T\ WYMAN'S ROMEX WITH OROUND WIRE. l. Thompson, 7006 M5t M50. UL 2,3300 • REASONABLE DOWN IT OR WILL TRADE. WRIGHT HOYT WSSfS RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 1 x Telegraph Open 0-0 pm. FE 3-7103 OR 3-2030 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■We- Trade — We Build" ARRO priCvtIegYs^1n(|nlc#*?-6°46^*_' rPOOT l6t:'" SEMYN6LE"HILiS. Phone PE 3-1041 aluf 1 P.m. clXKKSVon aRTSa" hiohwood village, Out Dixie Hwy. to Maybe* Rd.; turn right to.Kingfisher Wooded lot*. 1® . x. 160. streets, flood restrictions. Only' 1$ left offered or sals, Limited tim*. 10 per cent down. Open HI-HILL VIIXAGE 1 "Ilifsfn 68.000 plus stock a Partially run Located ta g GENERAL HOSPITAL: NEAR PONTIAC Where could you ftod -loettton far toll two-family ment building? Aluminum ana storm* and aS/ssni, gr eta'vSr;.: ussr JOHN K. IRWIN *-i i Don! — Realtors. - 313 West Huron - Sim a '»* Phono PE 6**44# r- Et*. PE $ lly apart. 4600 HIOHLAND PONTIAC uk 4-u.ion - OR 3*6226 AFTER 6 afcnvTcE ifoiidft fdn Tffl'kffl. Exrfllant opportunity to bp an 2vT^tor^SLoo!R«d <,at^>M*SCeatIll U.8.10 Phone Blue Oil Co. col-Icot. ClWar 4-$0$l.__________J, Sunoco. Pontiac Area beautiful spot to build your ../n homo, where you may bo protected and assured of fiitur* r.r... -• *ienty of dratnax# and good well*. -for $1,800 with $200 down, LADD S INC. 380$ Lapeer Rd, (Perry) M34 PE 6*3*1 or OR 31331 after 1 -----~ YOU'LL ___ ... CHEROKEE HILLS! Controjled tomotect' .. TRADli5f REAL ESTATE ft BUSINESSES Trades and Exchanges PIHPPP I , REALTOR-SPECIALIST better homos Lew Hilcfiian FE 3-9765 blocks do Moot*' CARL W. BIRD, Realtor, 3 Oommunity National tank Bldg. i »$»»..• ....lisa iS “ TTfcKSsr" l TSWIn. 161* w; Parnum, Royal Oak. Sata Lawd Cyatraets A 60 AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR Y^UR Land Contracts A Mortgage Problem? icompletely ^conditioned' »TtT“paymenfiTacceFtkd-on ” m*k*..mortg*ge loan, to mart | »“0d {“/'fv JV winKS" ”e ?,SnVJ'MLU.rn8irg^?.*,?*n,i aul*. Button hofsa. blind hem*. Inncy work, etc. Only j|32 3»(b«l Capitol Sewing Center* 4" soTl >IpC |?isT"vi" cofPtfk pipe 16c. Toilet* 118 66. O A. Thompson. 7006 M6$ West.__ '-sail »;OAM BACK RUOS KARENUARPET 4638 Dixie Itwy. OR 1-210C Drxyton_Plain* 4oli6itSiFowER airplane W- prop After*# jym^ORW4 *neH ' m "oTC*Ta¥k. BASY""WAsfWR" tlood condition. $16 ea, FEJl-6113. *0,000 BT|T 61l FUItNACE^COM Clieff Mortg. and Realty c 363.Q333 or W3-8100 CASH NOWl to oonsolldat* aU your btlli pay off your land oontrael ifORTOAoic With 160-toot frontage. No aprat. *1 fe*. B O. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan service, 1111 i. Tele-graph PE 4-0631 ________ Swap* 3 YEAR i 63 easy Washer, used 3 months Plillgas stove Pe’4-85(1*. ELECrRT6“sf(5vE ANb nfcFRlO" erator 140 each or both tor $76 334-2860_____________ ELECTRIC DRYER *46 REFRIO orator $18 Both In good eondl-. 'tlon. Virgil Harris PE 6-37M ELECTRIC DRYER, AUTOMATIC Auto, defrost, Fricldslr* 18*16 Fir. mod. Prigldalre frseaer 1169 66 Whirlpool second, wanner 63**6 Crnmp Electric, Inc 3466 Auburn Rd_________PE 4-3673 ) CADILLAg^COUPE AND CASH 60 Afrxl? rRATLfcR.''" 3’ BED-rooms. Prom kitchen. Will trad* bedroom1 "l!om * " or ° I Low' (jt»h° or ment* of 111 8* for 41 months. MY 2 I4M. a wrr CONSTRUCTION MAN. CARPEN-•ervlite for ’ tnythlng of KM 3-0333 r TfoCtV wooBTiffipfi£w of new Polaroid earn*** or amora, EM 3-0416. _ a iTs1liifiKR67RB!i. trad* for whatf UL M061, LAWijidiSWUt.~.klkc6sm asrvdffrajra ^ *« £r,wmtt,n.br>,,tr>”*f NEW AUTOMAttC wdtS|ffcB AND ^arvf JTifijWWi" ImiisstraSsr, "mflci w^ havo you? ibw - -CAliSWrlor |i!Lbf.wT..uT ra Bulldars ' _______ fotwtRorto cAMinA Wrrli cas% > (wop for pool toblo. Call befor* 1:1$ t li, Sft WOW, ....... wicc fkKw mtimmtftt and some- cash *• down payment on 1 bedroom 1 b«n horns, at UAIen Lake ViUag n**iirt L16-H66, ASS u» before youd„|, warrsm ST pIcTup track bou.'frall." st,u, Sfhto* $7) WKC •Oftoas ' FAMOUS ^INflKR^AUTOMAfTc ALUMINUM ISTEP ANl) EXTIliN-hion LADDERS. Wholesale and , Retail! AVIs CABINET SHOP, 157* 0pdyke_ Road,_ FE 4-4380^_ I' AUTOM A tie BLIDE'PRdJliCTOR. 36 lAm $36 OR 3-.1886 *ft#r 8 PAYMENTS OP 16 10 mtomMl. *“* I Zlil-Zi Neilm 'Boer,' PM radio and record player. 816 1 OR 3-1371. FREEZERS, ~UPRiOtlT, ^jP value*--1148 86^» xfme they. last. M|cnig^n ^ Pluoroscsnt. 383 Or- | rin'oSfXHt^ zib ^ZAdT"syiWiW6 ton°jip!**, doaVgns, 'etc r**l$l | . BRAND NEW MODEL d1n1n()~roC)M tableTo i M! J KKNMORK (IAH DRYER. new, $$6- 393 W. Jioquoi* LIQUIDATINC BifiriRE STOCK Bedroom sots, box springs a trass, living --‘ 'a^iurs ____________ r„j tablet, odd chests, drosssrs, bed*, bunk bed*. EVERYTHING MUST OOI BEDROOM, (JoTPl'A'INO CO 83 JQIsis Drayton Plains OR 1*0734 pen t 'til 8:30 Mon, 'til I 10 IM1 • cklB .ikb MATTRESS, brand new. $18 *6 Psarson's Pur-nlturs, 43 Orchard Lake A*e. PE MADE TO ORDER kind, oontcmpori HAWa6 tt*TB3RXT r.i.fccTlic Jjj" fMa’JSS*'.!?.". GASH WAV STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x1 tk Masonite......II 8* 4x1 to_ Psgboard.....*3.r i!x4i 33-ft. Mock Lath .. 1 4x9 plasterboard . ....... $1,1 4ai H Ply score ..... $*.1 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 1*40 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-411 tas an. re. 1 Open^J l p.m. dally dRifop'.A I B^i...... $13.86:... Stainless steel sink ;..... *21.83.- 12 Copper, 30' length ...... {6.0ft 1 pc..bath aet with trim (B) 071.98 to Copper. 60’ 0*11.... k.... 40c ft, Large 2 part steal sinks .. 04.06 up SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 B, SAGINAW PE 6-2100 FftiCE ESTIMATES on NEW AND —1 gs* and oil furnaces, A ft K‘- ..............I $49.95 marred.. . -Mew-electric..oil and bottled gas heater. Michigan Fluorescent. 381 Party Store BALDWIN AVENUE --- ‘W«> — • 182 Orchard 'gay”; MYERh snow plows f_........ JEEPS, PARTS. SALES AND SERVICE. Pontiac .Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 815 Woodward Avo X* RUOS ............... II.M- 'BUYLO" TILE, 181 8 SAGINAW PRINTIN6 AND RUBBER STAMP to PjUjboard 14x1) SPECIALS (4x8) ......II M -' *■ . 83.3 INSTALLATION WALLBOARD INTERIOR TRIM FREE ESTIMATES PHA TERMS IRPLUS LUMBER --- .MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 6340 Highland Rd. (M68> OR 3-1083 TALBOTT LUMBER BPS p plumbing, > wall all l|i jm" Open I a.m. 'til 8:10. Bun. 0 to I. 1030 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4688 BUMP PUMP8--8OLD—REPAIRED — to Rental. FE 6-6843 "the salvation army RED SHIELD STORE 111 EAST LAWRENCE •rytnlng to meet your needs, thing, Furniture, Appliances. USED QAB FURNACE. LIKE NEW. _____________-_____! b OFFICE nR8K8. CBA1R8, Cameras—Service L YOUR USED C <;Al.HI MUSIC CO I N. SAGINAW_______FE_ 8-8233 byGrand and UPRiafffTi . Jk$st Arrivc- l' “ New Rhapsody Conn Organ, 3 full manuals, 26-nuts loot psdtl - In!ORRIS MUSIC Across (ronf •/*! Huron) PE 3-0007 UKANDNEW LOWREV STARLET 1 built-in Hawsllan gilds, 65*6 GALLAGHER'S' CHOOSE FROM CHORD ORGAN OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER DAILY 0 10 to I. PRI 'Til, 8 Used Merchandise Isgnua organ ^ . 1^78 Utchel^orgsn 6800 ileclrle ft pump reed organ *160 GR INN ELL’S 7 g Saginaw PE 3-71*0 ELL YOtlR PIANO t6“HaLLA- USED PIANOS UPRIGHT WlANO 111* Ri'-rondltloned upright with n*W 1 v o r I • s, thoroughly re-cott* Honed. . , 111*. Smtill electrle Orand player plan*, thoroughly rs-conditloned. All chord organc rsducid. GALLAGHER'S ‘ I*_j Huron PE 4-0*** WANTED' OtD PLAVftjjt PfANO . Htiis. ri, JlMBxlJaw' Ofhcs lqu(|Hiimit 7$ ADDING MACHINES Nsw. Usod, Rebuilt-"Terms" ... Quallty—Prlce—Ssrvtco "Her# today-boro lei etay." Pontiac Cash Register - - ■ Sum AbWo^. lst*re and typ*- frar * wmr pewrltei., eomptomaters, dug! oiwanw*. Typewriters, sddtog ^ma- ____I MM--------aod_dtci*S* machtoea,' Ueneral Printing. Ifice supply, 17 Wstot Law-. photocopy machine* lng machtoeaT C“‘ ft Office Supply, rente St„ Pontlao, PI nw....fi'xwra ’epi , {id 1-4313, 1 FORTY-TWO THE FONTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1962 , $^5"2E3^58! portable jrrea» SfrrHig 0—<— , H , slKTlJmRDWARE BROWNINO guns ..., .. . USED GUNS ° ^Burr-Shell. 3I5 s. Telegraph.— ''■‘EKy HARDWARE ■’ Nfcw and Used Guns Complete lint of hunting equipment. Myer, Pumoi. . • MM Auburn at Adame UL 2-2440 open OnllV Ttll « P S: WM| * jifftiTcvtiCO SAFE ■ * * Sand—Gravel-Dirt CLEAN. EXCELLENT COHDITION ' * bedroom ttWevei hduMtr^ler. terms can be arranged. Cell after a n.m. aniw. . 1 XPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service tree estimates. Also, parts and accessories. Bob EUtcta-tnacn Mobile Home Sales Inc. 4301 pule Hwy.. Pray ton Plains. OR3-1M2. Parkharst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE Featurtng BaMk Aha »« Mnn ld Venture— Buddy Quality Mobil! Homes. ■ Located _ .half--and Oxford im HM. VMV SHORTS MOBILE HOMES., Good used home type trailers, 10 PER CERT DOWN, Oem travel trailers. Wolverine truck campers. Cars wired and hitches installed. Coihplete Him of parts ana bottled gas. w Huron JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Good buys on display modeU. Service and parts, Winter prices on rentals. MS6 Williams Lake, Drayton Plains, ORTI TRAVEL TRAILERS - Winter Rates .- Wrad-XML-Coks-FMl 77 F. E. Howland. Rentals ■ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ■ A»c W<55o. furnace,'VT plid ind Hib wood. Low p An> kind, any Place, any t 673-0178 or FE 54376._______ ALL KINbS OP "WOOD AND~i —S 4-4238, OR 3-0186 .St___________________________ CARMEL COAL, THE IDEAL PJRJB place fuel. Furnace — fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel and Paint. Thomas " COMINO BOOR - NEW 1963, CREE TRUCK CAMPER and CREE TRAVEL COACHES 1 ALSO — NOW IB THE TIME OR US TO PICK UP AND SELL your trailer. Any IIS' to M WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING! CALL US TODAY I Holly Marine & Coach 15210 Holly Rd. BANK RATES Open Sundays STOKER COAL A FURNACE COAL BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FS 3-,10‘ Rett—Hunting Dog*____79 1 POODLE $30: OTHERS |J0-M5. 3 colors. (LcassT) NA 7-2831. 2 TOY~MANACHE8TER PUPS, maje^ female, 7 weeks eld. OA AKC^JPACHSHUND' beaolk „ , YEARS OLD, MALE. rood brush dog.UL 2-11P2. BEAOLE. MALE 2'/a YEARS OLD, good rabbit dog, sell or trade for 2 AKC pups or 1 nlcs AKC femsle, FE 8-6316, BEAOLES AKC FEMALES, -EX-cellent pedigree. 10 months and 1 year old. Both are hunting. CHIHUAHUA AKC PtlPPIEO, REA- AKC. PRICE McNARY'8 TAILWAOOER K nels. boarding, training, to mlng, OL 1-06*4, ’ MIXED BOXER ‘"PUPPIES Mother of puppies pedigreed. « Lake Ave. off Clarkston-Orlon B Newfoundland Dogs 10 weeks old, wonderful with children, 646-0010. PART GERMAN 8HEPHERD 1 • .u. AH snd tin OA IU10&7. OXFORD Trailer Sales and^slses. Prices land* terms t suit all eomera. Yellowstone travelers, 0 slses, 10 21'.-Be smart go Yellowstom Used Units. All ilia. T’-I’-IO' Wld) Used can be purebased on rents AMf ABOUT OUR FREE LAMP DEAL DURINO JANUARY anf remember: For A Really Good Buy See'f Us Today! Oxford Trailer Sales Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M2 TELEPHONE MV 2 0121 _ Rant Traitor Spues 9( Wanted Curt-Truck* 101 , JYAL AUTO PARTS FB t-21M ■ stake. MARVEL MOTORS. ton panel Better „ Used Trucks GMC . . Factory Branch “ OAKLAND AT CASS FE 8-8419 ■________H-TON, FICEUf*.' HAS STAKE BODY. This truck Tr — ■IgaUgnt condition. Ready m ---- 1285. BOB HART Orchard La . FE 4-5820. lf6TOR8?rl*4i »/,.fON, EXCELLENT HART MOTORS, 048 Or Voorhels. FE luto Iniurancs 104 ANDERSON FOR AUTO INSURANCE $37 .FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coverage On The Average Car for ,Oood Drivers . ALSO Cancelled or Refused? Young Driver? Easy Payments ' MARMADUKE By Andiwoii A laming. New «nd Hind Car* 10k Rammler There goes the Pied Piper of Maple Street! Nsw nnd ,Un4 Cnr* 104 Immaculate!! I960 CADILLAC- SEDAN DE VILLJB. A Jet bUck beauty with black And, white Interior. Full power p)u» ;«-way seat and OM air-conditioning. A real family ear with year* of pleasureful driving! $3695 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM____MI 4-1 Tires-Auto-Truck ■ 1, 0 A 8-3057,_ WHITE TOY _i!«i____ POODLES 4-MBI. . ........ ^PARAKEETS GUARANTEED T( talk. Canaries^ cisgea^and aupj supplles^Crane's Bird *Hat'chery. 24M Auburn. UL 2-2200.__. PARAKEETS ^)U ARANTKED ^ TO R^®^l®niACH8HU^^ • 3-4888. '______________ REGISTERED TOY FOX TER- PAIR 710 X 15 SNOW TIRES, lent condition. OR 3-57il. ooOd used tires WKUZonA&TO USED TIR®C PSWCAR^ti&-w, low at. 12.85. Motor Mart. ,.,•11 I. Montcalm. __, STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. Trade In on General Safely Tires j gave up to t* of Mfe.'s (1st price. Black or whitewalls. ED WILLIAMS ” | Foreign Cor*_____ 54 corvette 1881 CHEVROLET------- door hardtop. V8 engine, matte, power steering. b™»«», windows and 8-way seats. Solid red finish. Only J2,288. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2738 .... 1881 CHEVROLET MONZA COUPE radtoand heaur^ipeed^trans-M888. LLOYD M<> 318 h. ■58 HILLMAN, 4 DOOR. NO RUST, To OPEL, 2-DOOR. EXCELLENT condition. Olde Stone Front Service. 828-5144._____ VOLKSWAGEN ’5# SEDAN EX-cellent condition EM 3-1582,_ VOl.KSWAGKNS! Full price ( TORlf Ltm 880“ CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 2-door sedan. 8 cylinder. Power-glide, radio, heater, whitewalls. TE&SON cWvr4lEt”to.,,1000 New ondMJted Cart 106 1883 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 2-door' sedan, Odsyllnder. stick shift. Radio, heater. Only 8345. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET' CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE,. BlttMlNOHAM, MI 4-2135. 1801 CHEVROLET BEL A^ gflde Bon*y' 81.886 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,1000 S. WC WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, 1881 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door, 8 cylinder. PQWcrsUde, r dip, heater, whitewall*. Hqndoru. maroon finish, Factory Official's car. Only Of,8*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 880 CHEVROLET BROOK WOOD door station wagon. V8 engine, Powerglide, radio, heater, whitewalls. Horizon blue finish. Only $1505. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINGHAM. Mi '58 CHEVY ( Nsw nnd IM 59 AUSTIN A-06 SEDAN ...IAC 2-DOOR, condition, snow ttrjs Offers. MI 4*8448, HUH .. FINE CAR. 1 new Rambler, haa radio i er. sparkling whitewall I tra shiny tu-tone MIL-._-- special la red and white." FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED. Uf plus Michigan sales tax. Bl.. farWur m PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOoft hardtop, hydra, radio, heater. *1.- 725. MA 6-8868. ____ 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-dooor sedan. Overdrive, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only 8896. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. ' MI 4-2736. 1968 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol 632.32 per mo Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at ioi 4-7600. Harold Turner. Ford. 1960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-door. V8 engine with automatic nsmlsslor >. full p S. Woodward, m 8-3800, 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA1 vWAO-on. 7.000 miles. 83.696. 731-8667. OLDSMOB1LES .... PATTEf-- 3 H E V ROLET CO., _ 1000.„ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMIN HAM Ml 4-2736________ HASKINS DEMO CLEARANCE mIhWliir'tiiMb;■ W v ; ’ brand Eanr , ’61 Rambler Classic suw» * W. to? GUARANTEE L Wa WIU Accent.. af.'iK'ihW'ffXia Suing movable, on a Stld car.. Bill Spence, Rambler 32 B llAln St, (M-10) CLARKSTON opIheveb 18*0 RAMBLER* REBEL 4-DOOR •‘jiara,csK“« gA«mfe; ss3^jfE>rt. ighamlMI 4 ..._RAMBt. ward, Blrmlngh_ 1968 RAMBLER _RE» ^TtERJ^OTO&T Ca. mission, radio * heaWr. whlte-wall tlrts. This Is • sharpie feAi a Birmingham. MI 6-3980. nf S44.88 with old dor down, - BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 688 S. woodward, Birmingham, Ml 8-3800. - ______ "figiiia^™ [no. h8UBURBA&Dfl"C* USED nipfl 555 8. Woodward, Utr* mingh'am. MI 4-4406, . WOLKSWAOBM, SUN ROOF, radio »nd heater, whitewall tires 8100 down, assume payments of MOOper week. LLOYD MOTORS, Llneoln-Mercury-Com-et-Meteor, 333 8. Saginaw FE 2-0131. _________— Need Transportation NO CASH NEEDED We arrange all flnanelngt FALCON 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC >51 Starflre .... u-,.. -uigi-n.. ... -g convertible '-05. Cutlass .. 85 4-door . .. 61.368 or best ofler, FE 8-3321. T?S« FORD 8TATION WAGON. .... DIO. HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRAN8HIS8ION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 810.10 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7608, i HainifcjMRifcJai^^M 8 88 3-door Hardtop . 7 98 2-door Hardtop . 6 88 2-door Hardtop 6 88 2-dbor Hardtop CON- d*" Many Auctiun Solei auction sale : n. 72 Holstein eows vy springers. Full 11 w farm implement! equipment Dtnnle l> CHRIS CRAFT h p. and trailer, 61 180 EV1NRUDK I 97 j tIVERIA 96 i 9 EM 3-188K 6 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, rice 6386. MARVEL Mu.-SBB*. ■■■ 'E 8-4079________________. I NEW DODOE DART 440. F CHEVROLET. 8, 2 DOOR. | less than paid. Driven 28 ery good. OR 3-0878. C. Manning, i MA 6-6184.___ rrHF VROLET ' 2~boOR, RA- 1967 DODOE 4 DOOR. tlO HEATER AND WHITE- | HEATER ' “ --- (FALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO i ........ TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTE!. O MONEY DOWN / B&B lUOTXON SALES EVERY FRIDAY . 7:30 p m, EVERY SATURDAY . 7:30 p m, EVERY SUNDAY P m BUY—HELL—RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION mm Mki"“ ra ' "bTrOAIN Tins WEEK ONLY New lOjfocl^cabln cruller, hatch, ^llilo TBOAT8®Mcfro,R8.TRA*lLEIl R&R MOTORS I i try”” ' $2240.82 BEATTIE OUR FORD DEALER Since 1930 T 8TOPLIOHT IN WATERFORD m OR.3-1291 JEROME "Bright Spot" VERTIBLB with VI ergllde tranamlaalor Ini. power brakee. other accessories. su.™ IBB .... lshl $ A VE11 92 OLDSMOBILE^ CUTLASS ^Con-wh1t*mnnI«hIh8AVElV'10rl<'S S°Ud I HASKINS j Chevrolet-Olds >66 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 9498 Full Price V *17.00 Mo. •57 PLYMOUTH Wagon Sharpl *497 Full Price 817 00 '57 FORD Falrlane 4-Door Hardtop. Blaok Beautyl $407 Full Frtca 817.00 MO. >56 CHRYSLER WINDSOR I At, Full Price 63.00 Mo. •86 FORD Country Squire 9307 Full Price 814.66 Mo. $ 97*FuliD| "J"1100' rUl»17 00fMo •68 MERCURY Like New Hardtop You Must See Thla One I I%4il, Full Price 814.58 _ SPOT 'DELIVERY - Liquidation Lot 150 S. Saginaw St, FE 8-4071-2 xiSmi Ummk CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER, 43 WANTED 3 PIGS READY butcher, FE 4-8604. _ Hoy-Gruln-fs«**149IJ? LLOYD MOTORS. LUicoln-Mercu ry-Comet-Meteor. 232 . 8. Saginaw. FE MB andl,l’hslisncelydu^of"oWf. Klng^AiHo Sales, 116 8 Saginaw. .’5‘) Tlmmlcrbirrl Hanllnp 1968 MO 8PORT8 ^ ROADSTER, dltlon throughout. If you've been this Is it. Davis Motors. OL 2-7611' Rochester Michigan 1986 MERCURY HARDTOP! AtL TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER AND WHITE- wlndowsjwh^t're. C HARDTOP. "SPECIAL j montK- l LLC Cornel-Meteor. 232 8 Saginaw. FE 2-8131. iibd Su'ickTfARDTOP autSMat-HEATKR AND WHITEWALL T1HES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* ol 631.76 per mo Call Credit Mgr , t MI 4-7500. . nuiciC centurTT 4 door! 1 Stop. 8378 Call 181-6018 '"“ Tack aFi'd white I 196? BtJIC 4 door feyj PINTERS lakeside motors, cjmiLL In.hiMii . likns. IAD At OPDYKE I .11 Ml and II actin' Co; McCU LLOCH ^IThAIN^SA WS^ I Rd'ld s’lrmlngUrn^1 Ml ♦ 6063 WifftTEL iiORSE-hifilNO Ti OH j 7834. A MESSAGE FROM U* TO YOU Which we feel will be of gi Interest and Importance, Nbw the first time, it>* possible move W l completely furnls! PETROIT MOBILE HOME for 9 N qndylie Rd FE 4 0*34 | KLaND MAR1N2—EXCIIAN(1 (•: j " iNBOARD - OUTBOARD ! I SALKS SERVICE STORAOE^ ^ no'ihJsin W8 j i oT j ^ $25 MORE^ ! tflXle Highway f Phone | mjPLKx~LOT iN “noaRKfl rER j roiTTIlAT ~4oP‘" fjoO.AR'' ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's ! 3020 DIXIE IIWY FE 3-8878 - FE 4.8888 Hi” dollar , 3BHTT51 Ho a t*i> truck FR 3 2886 days evenlii|(S__ " A L W A YIBf) yf NO1' IIJUNK CARS — FREE TOWII TOP at* - CALL Ff 5-8143 I, LBN 0 SON INC. 33A 7181 155bR sfT- •r, full now- | 16 LLOYD ■ Superior Auto naies "Your Authorised Triumph Dealer" 550 Oakland Ave.__________ 18'6iTcHEVilOLET. V-6,' 3 DOOR. RADIO, HEATER A^D AUrO-MATIC TRANSMISSION ABSO-' LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa-nume payment* | lM«'cHEVROLETp2-TOOTR^fl'ncK weekly payment of 63.8* to nay off balance due af 838? King Auto Bales 118 S. Saginaw. FE I 6-1)403, _____________________ I 196* CHEVROLET 310 4-DOOR. * ] pasaenger atatlon wa^or "Am Olea min' " 7 rORD,^VI, FOhHOMATlC. Ilka new, 6880. UL 2-4844._ •60 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR BE dan equipped with radio, heat- teffirs hs LLOYD MOTORS, Llncoln-Mer-• cury-Comet-Meteor, 233 S. sag-Inaw, FE 3 8131._ 8 T-B1RD. FULL POWER. NEW ystem GLISH ! w^ilte *688. LLOYD - Mercury-Comet-------- Saginaw, FE 2-9131. eamTaa red am Full price of onll MOTORS, Lincoln >np”ANOLIA 2-F heater, white- price*' *435 wjth pay BIRMtyTO- AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3738. juyfNO" PRES T LL FE 8-1 ,___ ____— 1 BON II ¥i5F k)ILaI jfjNi-cASs 'AlJt) truck*. OR 3-3638. in tbf wid« ysfiSt' *n _____1 Bob Hutchinson Mobile fiotnc Sales:, GLENN'S 111 Wast Huron St V 4-7371 FE 4-11*1 "! WANlPib: •54-'*rUAR8. Ellsworth Autq Sales ,. *677 pixie W»y! . MA 6 )400 iriTWiLi7T^vT1W7)ol.r.rR for re60"CADlELAc"8lDAN DeVl Hydramatlc lransnU»Moi^^ PSJW Te'r m a^FATTERioN1 CHKVRO^ 1ET CO 1000 8. W(H)I)WARD AVE . B1RMINOIIAM. Ml 4 3735 63—CHEVY HE!. Ain 47500K “^LENN'S””' SHARP CARS ■81 tJORVAlR Coupe *l»8*. >68 OLDS ,"**" roupe *17*8 •6* CHEVROLET l®1' MJL 4 RlSr Hardtop, 9 eyl. Fowerglfed, 613*6 •67 OLDS F-Door. Deuble Fdwer^and •88,FORD Wagon, *haro ... 61386 •61 BUICK SPECIAL WAOON $yn-ohromeah tranamlulon, . . 81*88 •80 CHEVROLET 2-Door auto, f wr, it*f> ring......... $1490 •50 DODOE 2-door V* eute. Radio, 1955 Chevy 6 Wagon A very clean 1 owner 6 oylindei ; Radio Heater ^Uc^ehll^^A Blr- i dertul care1 Exceflent‘Ire* Priced figb^ People’s Auta Sales 55 Oakland _______ FE 2-2381 | LmTcHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan. V* .engine. Powerglide, I ! CHEVROLET COa 1080 8. WOOD- I WARD AVE. BIliMINOriAM. MI i LOOK! HUY!SAVL 961 Bu"ck*Spacl(Il,Vlllf , 1 961 Chevy Impela 4-door .. j 19 Pqutlec Mar Chief » FORD GALAXI* Conve gower “—*“ Mtt r steering and brake*, •60 FALCON 4-door d*lUXt-. *1196 Glenn’s Motor Saks 962 Weat.Huron Open till 8 p,m./ FJJ 4-1311) FE 4-118? 1880 Pontiac Catalina 1060 Ford Oalaxle 4-do.. 1061 Bulck 2-door sedau I860 lulck 4-door hardtop 1060 Chevy 3-door sedan 1881 FonttM Bonneville , 1966 Pontiac Chieftain 1961 Chevy Bel Air wagon !!»».»»•” 1000 Bulck Convertible -Ini Pontiac “ “ 1050 Pontiac 1066 Bulck in hardtop *20to is U«T«niMI .. •S&- J i 408 !« 1050 Bulck 4-door .edan 1100 Pontiac pilslias 1000 Ford Oalailc J. 1958 Pontiac 3-door / i960 Pontiac 4-door , 196* Bulck 4-door aedan I860 Pontiac Catalina -1180 Ford Oalagle 1*6* Pontiac 9-dioor ,.. 1068 Old* 3-door hardtop *3*6 StfELTOM , PONTIAC - BOICK ROCHESTER OL 1-813^ I960 ENGLISH FORD 2-DOOR. RA-gnilon!'11 eparllhng ''black "flnJah. *100 down and payments of *8 a week. LLOYD MOTORS, Lin-coln-Mercury-Comct-Metcor, 232 8, .Saginaw, rE 2-9131, .... 1960 FALCOil 2-DOOR SEDAN, AU-tomatlo, radio, heater, whltewejla. Spare still new Only 01206.. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-8736. _J____ TRADE NOW and $AVE One hull Year Warranty WhltrwalUl '60 BUICK..............$2195 LeSABRE 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Wftb Auto. Transmlaelon. Redid, > BUICK............$1485 .eSABRE 3 DOOR HARDTOP, fitti Light. Green Finish, and Vhtta Topi DclUke Wheel Cov-re I Radio, Heater, Whltewaili. nd Auto. Transmltflon I 4-7600, Haroid Turner, Ford. MI MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door Hardtop, thts canhas full fhT"ul*"jirlce of*n&85^“ Wh^ Mo/oRS. L*lnooln-Mercury-Com-et-Meteor, 232 8. Saginaw, FE 2-8131./ 850 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD-top. full price 6495. MARVEL MOTORS, _FE 8-4078. ____ 969 MERCURY^DODH, HAS RA- KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp Wftfthlngton Oxford OA > U00 W« biur med ori USED CARS TO MEET EVERYONE’S-POCKETBOOK .$3195 57 CHEVROLET STATION ( WAGON, — 6 cyV and '56 PONTIAC . $ 895 I AUtO. .,.$ 695 OLIVER BUICK *1* Orchard vLaka FE 2-3|K)l . '61 Thundcrhii Popular blue, like new, run pow-er, hardtop. Thla la really a beauty. Come out and fee It. '60 Pontiac .............$1895 Tu-tone blue 4-door sedan. One owner. Power steering and brakes. Reduced for a bargain '59 I'ark Wagon . Thlf t a ■ This Week’s Special! engine, 4-speed aynerometh trane. mission, positive traotlon rear end with 411 axw. This la a beauty and aharp. Only 118*6- Good Transportation Starting at $145 HM .. Hardtdo ' ■ft® 962 Pontiac Hardtop, extra nlca ONLY $99 DOWN Or your old car will buy a<* 1962 Tempest 2-doer with heater aad washers. Or A v • 1962 American 2-Door v With beater add waahera • RUSS / JOHNSON “sr« We Need More Room!! For . The 1962 FORD TRADE-INS WE ARE PASSING THE $AVING!? ON TO YOU I '61 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wHh radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakee and whltewaili. $2395 '60 Plymouth Clean $-DOOR with radio, heat- $1095 '59 T-BIRD 2- DOOR HARDTOP With radio, heater, automallo transmission and power steering I , $1995 '60 FORD 3- DOOR with radio, he»t?r. whlt«wall« and a beautiful solid ...$1295 '59 Plymouth 4- DOOR with radio, heater and whitewall*. Clean throughout! $795 '59 FORD 4-DOOR^ COUN^RYfin8 E D AN heataf, autometlo transmission and whitewalls I $1395 '59 FORD 2-DOOR wllh radio, ’ heater, whitewalls, V-8 engine and automatic transmission. $1295 '58 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAOON, 4-DOOR Wlth^adlo. and whitewalls! $895 '61 RAMBLER 4-DOOR with ^adlo, hrntor and whltowallsl $1595 '58' Chevrolet NOMAD STATION WAGON, 4-DOOR with radio, heater, automatic transmission and white- $995 '59 Chevrolet 4-DOOR IMPALA w^th^radlo. ” "$1295 '57 FORD: 4-DOOR with radio, hcatajr, emission and $595 '59 DODGE 4-DOOR with radio, heater, automatic transmission, V-* engine and tu-tone blue and white fliilihl Whitewalls I $1095 '60 FORD STATION WAGON, 4-DOOR. Real nice throughout! Healer end whitewalls I $1495 .'61 FALCON STATION WAGON ^Wltt) radio, whitewalls an^| deluxe Interior! ”"""'$1895 '61 FORD 2-POOR with radio, heater, whitewalls and standard transmission! Sparkling bulb finish! $1595 '58 Chevrolet $1095 '58 T-BIRD IDTOP with radio, heater. _jmatlo transmission, power Mr” $1795 PARKING ON REAR: OF OUR LOT John McAuliffe* Ford L,630'OAKLAND AVE.' OI^EN MON., TUE., T^URS. TIL 9 P.M. FE 15-4101 FORTY-T&REB jitS JAytJARY 17, 1962 Famous Clown Sdys TV Revived big Top Today's Television Programs' _ a!) Weather! I1H9 (4) (Color) JackPaar y. . (?) Hong Kong (9)Mo\ie — "Good News.” pretty mist turns up on a college campus and the boys go mad over her, the other girls (2) B’wana Don- ; . (4) Today (?) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo.' (56) Arithmetic tor Teachers (7) Jack La Lanne ■< (56) Our Neighbor the Moon (2) Movie: “Rockabilly Baby”- "> (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Trouble at Midnight" > (56) Mathematics lor You (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Tomorrow’s Homemak- «:20 (4) Weather . (?) Mahalla Jackson Sings S:30 (2) News ''qumttr . *•; -.(pNipF ''- (9/ Yogi Bear (56) mstwy With Herb. Hake 1:10 (2) Sports ,- (4) Sports ,, 1:46 (2IN«WS THURSDAY MORNING 0:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom-Algebra 0:20 (2) Meditations 6: *5 (2) On the Farm Front 0:30 (2) College of the Air-Biology (4) Continental Classroom — Government (4) New* (7) News, Weather, Sports 0:40 (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (4) Say When (56) Our'Scientific World 10:21 (7) News I Love Lucy (Color) Play Your Hunch Ufa of Riley Chez Helene ) English V Nursery School Time Video Village Price Is Right 7:00 (2) MRI (4) Groucho 1__| . (?) Miami Undercover (9) Pioneers (56) Africa Today 7:30 (2) Alvin (4) Wagon Train (7) News Special (9) Movie <- “The Scarf. (1951) A man escapes from a hospital for the criminally insane. John Ireland, Mercedes MCCambridge. (56) Keynotes 8:00 (2) Best of the Post \* (4) Wagon Train (Cont.) (7) Straightaway (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Showcase 2:30 (2) Checkmate (4) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (Coot.) (56) Gateways to the Mind 9:00 (2) Checkmate (Cont.) (4) Perry Como (Odor) (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Man Without a Gup 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Perry Como (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (Cont.) (9) International Detective (56) Playwright at Work ]0:00 (2) Circle Theater (4) Bob Newhart (Color) (7) Naked City (9) News 10:30 (?) Circle Theater (Cont.) TV Features By United Press International WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p. m. (4). "The Hobie Redman Story.” Scout Duke Shannon (Scott Miller) must lead a small group through the desert and is opposed by Hobie Redman (Lin McCarthy), whose family perished on the same trail. SPECIAL REPORT, 7:30 p. m. (7). "Stars—Pathway to Space," a report on astronomy and its contributions to space probes. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p. m. (2). “The Renaissance of Gussie Hill.’’ The investigation of a health farm employe's disappearance turns up a murder, missing money, and a case of double identity. Costarring Eleanor Parker and Herschel Bernard!. "< ( 10146 l “H I I.-------- (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Ticker Tape THURSDAY AFTERNOON . It may be ja pretty _,___hour. Kelly, whose “Weary Willie" :haracter has delighted cotton candy-eating crowds for two generations, said that around 1950 he felt the circus had really "started to go. ‘THINGS PICKING UP’ 'But now things seem to be] picking up," he continued, "Peo*i pie seem to want to go to the, circus again. And 1 think TV is, Completely responsible — particu-| larly because the children are in*, terested." RUNS AGROUND — Seas break over the rail of the 70-foot Boston fishing drogger Margaret Rose after it grounded Tuesday at the ti|) of Cape Cod. Seven'crewmen were rescued At Photofax earlier, six by Coast Guard breeches buoy. Crewmen said the vessel’s engine foiled.. At the right on the beach' is a Coast Guard amphibious duck. Kelly will be narrator Sunday night of a Project 20 documentary showing behind-the-scenes circus life on NBC's "Show of the Week.”, 'Wife Gives Free Rein,' Boasts Actor Tucker PERRY COMO’S MUSIC HALL, 9 p. m. (4). Guest star Polly Ber-gen Joins Perry and the music (4) (Color) David Brinkley »(hall players in a spoof of “To Tell the Truth." (Color). | DICK VAN DYKE SHOW. 9:30 p. m. (2). Rob’s (Van Dyke) neighborhood is disrupted when dentist Jerry Helper (Jerry Paris) spreads the word that Rob is the author of a bad TV show, i "SECURITIES FOR SUCK :ER8,” 10 p. m. (2). The story of a truthless band of gangsters who I produce counterfeit ‘stock certificates and sell them to respectable I businessmen who are in need of' i money. This "Circle Theater” Journal (7) Naked City (Cont.) (9) Camera 9 10:46 (9) Nation’s Business 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News . 11:1* (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Weather (13) Weather 1I:*0 (2) Sports (4> Sports (9) Telescope IJAW (13) TV Editorial' 11:25 (2) Movie — "Has* (1948) A girl has a passion callsr ()f the boom in bogus stocks! for gambling. PauJette God-and bonds. Featured are Fredij; 12:00 (2) Love of life (4) Your First Impression (7) Camouflage (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) What’s New 12:20 (9) News (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12:16 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "The Three Musketeers" 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:26 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Handsome 6*foot-5 Forrest Tucker, 43, hasl celebrated the second month of marriage to, pretty little Marilyn Fisk, 22, a dancer in his show — and he consented toj let me reveal the secfet of their prolonged j contentment. “It’s Just by lettln’ me have a lot of loose rein,” Tuck told me just before the veteran, Economy Plan {Attacked by 2 Ramsey Happy t at Russian Entry |to Church Group I LONDON (AP) The Arch-I bishop of Canterbury told the con-jvocation of Canterbury Tuesday 'that he welcomed the admission WILSON Aw now, Tuck," I said, as jl am still very Ohio. “Not that I ever would!” ! hastened the trimly-tailored I script by Harbld Cast also shows (4) News i the counter-measures that offi-: 2:30 (2) House Party ' cials have taken to protect stock-; (4) Loretta Young holders from financial loss be-, (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus (2) San Francisco Beat (56) Adventures in Science | star who has beaten Ben - . . _ no the World Council of Churches Swainsoirs Program,at IK n, meeting m New Skips Two Problems I D^ihi. * * "ll is hard to guess what might, „ . . LANSING dPl — Gov. Swuinson’s^ t|u, upon Christendom if Hollywood star and his California-born brideprogram to boost Michigan’s eeo- thp s(or(,„ of Spi,-HU«iiy jn East-tnoved on to Boston. jnomic growth falls to deal with orthodoxy, long isolated from1 “She never pounces on me and says two basic problems, holding up j the West and represented by his- j ‘Where you been* or ‘Who’d you see?’ She aays!bu8,n<*88 unf* industrial expansion, torical experience utterly unlike |say two Republican lawmakers our owl1 mne Into vigorous con-who have studied the situation. (art witli the other parts of Chris-The Democratic governor, they tendom," said Dr. Arthur Ram-! said, should concentrate his efforts sey, head of the Church of Eng-on reducing the tax burden on land, business and amending workmen’! compensation and unemployment compensation laws. The criticism came Iran Rep. Gilbert E. Burnley, KAnn Arbor, and Sen. John H. Htahllii, Beldlng, chairman and co-chairman, respectively, of the Joint legislative Committee on Economic Growth. 'ommlttce mvnil> imiivJ For Gas or Oil HEATING SERVICE Call JOSEPH GAUTHIER OR 3-5632 Chandler Heating Co. things like ‘How’d you feel?’ “A guy can't trap himself too much * answering quiestions like that," Tuck philosophized. “She’s such a eute little vas only 18 when she came on the show” — which is “The Music Man” road company. “Before I started dating her, 1 dated other kids on the show, and I don’t think she’d object If I still did. I really don’t!” 'Names Flint Attorney £ to Fill Judgeship (4) Young Dr. Malone " " " j (7) Queen For a Day , NAKED (TTY, 10 p. m. (7). (!)) News. |“The Night th* Saints Lost Their|3.10 (7) Movie: "Rare Halos. A boy urges his pal to rob Murder" a Store in order to lose some in- S:3o ,2) verdict Is Yours [hibitions. Guest stars: Jo Van' (4) From These Roots ! Fleet and Peter Forftia. (4) .Oupr Five Daughters | DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOUR- S;5S (2, News NAL, 10:30 p. m. (4). A report I** (2) Brighter Day on the conservative movement1 -■ -- - - I among college students and a feature on a day in the life of a 'very special dog. (Color). Hogan at golf, whom Walter Hagen thinks should play the Walter Hagen story. “But she 'knows all guys have a lot of little boy In them, but they al-■ ways come home. I “My grandfather was a pretty good goer,’’ Tuck smiled. Book! "My grandmother said, 'They and indust 1 Usluture could do (o 'state's economy. iv luil tlu> Irengthen (lie LANSING - George D. Slcvens, Flint attorney, was named by Gov. Swainson today to fill the tinexpirrd term of William i I-:. Doran, Genesee County probate t judge who retired Inst month. • RENTAL • SOFT WATER Unlimited Quantities $3 •nly month LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OS Newberry St. PC 8-6621 RCA COLOR TV Bursley mar's M-point progi ic growth "failed to < of (lie problem," - ! "He has some good Ideas, some ! of which require appropriations and some of which our commit-; tee lias already talked about." he said. “Most of his proposals, j however, should comr after we • have corrected the basic prole ---- Rusk 12 Tropical plant \i ISK? Lu U> Military meal 30 Owned 41 r*n8 off 44 Make* n r r- r 5“ r r s IT r \,r IS u is IS IT , IT ll U H r r H IT B B ST a *r R j p r w J i r r IT r IT 11 II tr IT n IT I u ir u ji (4) Make Room for Daddy 1 ' (7) American Bandstand (56) Camera on the Teacher: 4:15 (2) Secret Storm * 4:30 (2) Edge of Night . (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Razzle Dazzle (58) History With Herb Hake! 4:45 (9) Rope Around the Sun ! 4:50 (7) American Newsstand ■; 4:55 (4) News |5:00 (2) Movie: "Come on Ma- MARII.YN always come home.’ ’’ I asked him what the little girl from San Jose who’d never been In a show before thought of marrying the star last Oct. 23 in Chicago, which he considers his lucky town. iems." Tuck smiled. “All she said,” he answered, “was 'I decided not to leave the show till I got you.”’ . Bursley and Stahl in said mem- .- ., . — . „ .. . .. . . . • ibers of the buHlnoHs community (Aside to Tuck: You’d better.always come home!). complained most frequently .ll At ★ A (what they considered unfair and TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: You see fewer and fewer organ excessive jobless pay and work-grinders around these days—the space program has taken men's compensation taxes ns well lover all their Monkeys.—Arnold H. Olasow. "* "•'*> liberal" interpretation of WISH I’D SAID THAT: All men are alike. Maybe that’s ,hl'HW8,by ,hT ......... The term runs until Dec. 31,1 1H64, luit Stevens must run for the post in November If he want* to I retain it Doran is scheduled to go before the Slate Supreme Court Jan. 22 for a hearing on the court'* charge (hat he used money in the Genesee County Probate Court fund for his own puriioses. Sweet's Radio TV The high court started ouster iroccedings against the judge prior PMtiM'i My Awtfceriied TV SALES and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc. laklanj Av*. II 4-1313 (4) (Color) Geroge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles (56) What’* New (7) Hong Kong (56) Industry on Parade 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends . (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and OlUe Forced to Post Bond irroii Plant SaSH* WhyrBh«tbrld? Tally Cr‘eS at WCddln(?8' tZlni!s,siull'e unlxes" EARL’S PEARLS: Sign in a crowded backwoods general the lawmakers said, store: "We’ve Oot It—If We Can Find II.” $We must face up to these prob- Comic Dave Astor, opening at the plush Shamrock Hotel'foms now and not stick our head lh‘Houston, asked the audience: "You mean this Is where j*|' <,'cj WXYZ. WoU. NOW* i •WJBK. N#w». Averr lltiM*—1WJR. mm* for Mueto WWJ. Emphoel#, Lrnker . H#wi. oortd , N#wi, nr## jc Neeley. N#w* , wwj. Bmph# WjS ( . WXYZ. McNei ■ •te’&rts.is," CKLW. JOe VO* "2 WJBK: New*. O. Rrid . • I WPON, N«W* Don MfLeOi ckLw, sport*. Doom rording to township building re-I^NUod to the..J, l*. Hudson do, and. '^7^0,,nf,vtl wi1„ |another $350,000 tor a departmentIcumplained of the heavy backlog! store at Telegraph and Dixie Hlgh-;°f oa,*o" ««d asked for additional Three major shopping center* [way Tto|H hmUght the total figure I Judges, pointing out that the Total plus the Pontlae Mall on Tele- ;t0 $1,216 434 for that monlh jbas not been Increased for many I graph Rood and two sew bowl- -a*'the'year ended, $9,525,530 In Ing alleys sent building depart- building; |fermlt* had ment figures soaring. Schools, mit was about $2 million SPECIAL! on HEATING EQUIPMENT Forctd Air Got Furnaces *451°° FURNACE CLEANING •T50 Wirti Thi. Ad MICHIGAN HEATING COMPANY 88 Nowberry St. FE 8-6621 That month, permits were Issued a $300,000 bowling - alley on Cass Lake Road; foe $750,000 Montgomery' Ward store and $785,000 enclosed area In the Pontiac Mall. Pefmlts totaling $44,500 also were i issued for addition* to commercial buildings. *i Permits for a supermarket, bowling alley mer Democratic State Chairman1 Nell Staebier will receive honor-; ary degrees at foe University of Michigan’s midyear commence- j ment Saturday, An estimated 1,600 graduates will] hear Rev. Emrich deliver the com-mencement address. cement silos boosted June’s building -to almost $1 million. j In July permits for a Pontine Mato Rank, an extension tp the Ponttao Mall aad a new hangar at the {deport totaled more than RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUt DIAL I CONDON'S TV 0 w. Huron It. FI 4-67 PRICES REDUCED! the finest ALUMINUM STORM DOORS • STORM WINDOWS STORMS FOR PICTURE WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING and AWNINGS STORMS FOR SLIDING DOOR WALLS ALSO PRE-FIT DOORS - 13.00 EXTRA FULL I" ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS *23** NO PAYMiNTS UNTIL MARCH '62 SCRKIN and GLASS RKRAIR 1 IB0 R0G1RT Owner WRING and StORM^WINDOW SALES 1 Block Cost of Telegraph Rood (Nir. Tom'* Hard* 919 Orchard Lake Av«„ 1 Block n 3-7800 j Opon Mon. thru Frl. 'HI 8 P. M. Hardware) FI S-7809 ,1 M FORTY FOUR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1962 Sukarno Arrests Ex-Party Chiefs Roundup Believed Due to Tendon Over Clash I With the Dutch Budget to Occupy Congress* for Awhile , 87 JAMES MARLOW Associated -Prese'Newe Analyst WASHINGTON — On* ot the I most awful things about the f federal budget—and it is awful if you're not .good ataritonwtio—tai • JAKARTA, Indonesia (API - that it #«I monopolize Washing*1 Former Premier Sutan Sjahrir, a ton conversation for quite pjpneer in Indonesia’s struggle for * * Sr independence, has been attested in two pjump volumes President along with a dozen other leaders Kennedy at noon Thursday un-" of dissolved political parties, in- folds for Congress the national . . . _ .. . . ljm, ha« in the rrrt- ”W« will have .House Appropriations, Committee)months held hearings to quia gov- Then the AW begins. Some mem-jbudget arrives. ™ gj ™ I ^divide itself «_inte alemment officials on why they | hers of Congress have regular wjbejrvf 1 Open B A.M. «e 8aH» - swJisrtiiotvS tmwmim '■ «g*a. flex actions every y formed sources said today. He arrest of Dr. Sjahrir, former Foreign Minister Mohammed Hoent and others took place early Tuesday, apparently on orders from President Sukarno, Sources budget, his estimate on the cost of running the government anoth- EX-PARTY HEADERS All those reported taken Into custody were leaders o ates of Hie Socialist par right-wing Masjumi Moslem party. There was speculation that the arrests were due to political tension in the country generated by the clash with the Netherlands over West New Guinea, . OUT OF PUBLIC LIFE Sjahrir, a lewder of the TO BE SIMPLE One of the most delightful things about Kennedy’s budget, in a gruesome kind of way, is that it is supposed to be more simplified and streamlined than any budget of the past. t The only one likely to think so is the superintendent of a digit factory. Nobody could enjoy this budget, or any other budget, except an accountant. Having to read it is like being sentenced to frustration., dissolved Socialist party, was premier of the unrecognized Indonesian republic from IMS to. 1947, during the first two years of its fight for independence from the Dutch. HP had been mostly out of public life since the nation became independent in 1949. Many people in government, thousands, have been putting this BIGGEST BUDGET ’ Both the Masjumi and the Socialist party had bitterly opposed Sukalnoe’ ‘‘guided; democracy” government until he banned them on August 17, 1960. The all-time peak tor budget spending in any one year $98,416,000,000 — was reached in 1945. That was the big, climactic year of World War II. Col. Glenn Orbit Postponed Until Next Wednesday Kennedy’s budget Is expected to be around $92.5 billion, the highest of any peacetime year. It is for the fiscal year beginning next July l and ending June 30, 1963. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The attempt to launch astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. into round-the-world orbit has been postponed one day, until Jan. 24, because of a faulty valve in a unit designed to cod Glenn’s space suit Reliable sources reported the delay. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has not announced a specific date for the launching and had no comment on the report. Two previous launching dates, Dec. 20 and Jan. 16, slipped by because of other problems. Glenn la scheduled to orbit three times around the earth in 4>A hours. Friends of Library to Meet in Waterford An organizational meeting tor toe Friends of the Library, sponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council, has been set fpr 8 p.m. Monday at the Community Center on Williams Lake The purpose of the group Is to promote library facilities in W terford Township. Mrs. E. L. Windeler, chairman pro-tern of the organization, said minimum standards for the township call for the book volume to be Increased to 120,000 books. Some 6.000 books are housed in the Community Center now. Monday, the group wljl adopt * If this seems like a shocker, needn’t be. The cost of running the government has been going up. In the fiscal year ending next June 30 spending will probably top $89 billion. TREND UPWARD The budget trend under President Dwight D. Elsenhower was up, too, although it dipped a couple ot times. It1has been that way ever since President Harry S. Truman's time when, after a post-low point of $32,955,000,000 in 1948, there was an, almost steady march up. In the various departments and agencies of government, beginning j last summer, officials began estimating their next fiscal year cost. Department heads went over tho| figures. They are supposed to cut! where they can. I SUPPOSED TO OUT When all that is done, the fig-j ures go to the Budget Bureau, which not only is supposed to reduce dollars to pennies but Insist that department heads Justify every dime they say they need. After that the President and his advisers go over the estimates. The final, finished bundle, covering everything from pencils to missiles, is what Kennedy hands: Congross. (Adv*rtl>«m«nt> Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With uttla Worry •lipping or wobbling. nolcU plttM flrmrr »nd more win - ,blr. ThlfcpleM^tpWOM b** o° mV. booty. p««t» ts«?*» HSfiS: (orublf. Tbl%pleM»ntpow"" gsj KSZ' SS2£w.“siS!toS enlste odor constitution and establish a libraryj L---,.. 0b#oM -n,.woau. board as Initial steps toward I iSenUirt brwith I. Got JP^BTHTH ftt bility for state aid._______________I *nq oountw .tnrwhore. T~i ~ i ...-....' Further Reductions PAULTS / SHOE STORE j l NOW ONLY *6" - $8®° “4 HO” HURRY IN FOR BEST SEI-ECTiONI Chncmw tour fmmrtU droop', tailored and eamtal ttyln, » AH Mol boighH • AH actor, » AS (Watorlolt • AM mm, M not lo owt'y »iy*e am acta • Ap nt*t Snot OPBN , FRIDAY Evening PAlflLTS SHOE STORE 16 N. hAOINAYV STREET UMliiUl Our Best-Selling $19995 Kenmore Cabinet . Zig-zag Sewing Machine Vow Cnt *60 Sale-Priced Beautiful Cabinet Included • 4 Days Only NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choose mahogany, walnut or blond veneers. Smart brass trim. 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W«*h Basin . • Quirt Toilet with Seal SAVE,$40 now at Sears! All are Sears fumoti* llomart “Grade A“ quality, ifi your choice of white or pa*lel hlite, green, pink. SEARS • C.hoicrof Faucet* and Rath ,4rve*»orie* at foie Price,* /Viionhoipond llralittu Dept.. Ferry St, tins 1^1 North. Saginaw St. " ^ Rhone FE 3-11171 ' >' '/•/ im V' j The Weather 1 IT.S. Weather Bnreaa Ttmiri Near aero tonight (Details m r«fi » VOL, 110 NO. 294 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY* JANUARY W 1962--44 PAGES wreap^ff^rS^TioKot. Balaguer Quits, Junta Sworn In Knight's Exit lightens Race in California SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Pressured by bloody rioting, President Joaquin Balaguer resigned Tuesday night and a new civil-military junta was sworn in to . rule this troubled Caribbean Island nation. The junta was installed at the National Palace several hours after air force tank troops fired Into a defiant crowd of hundreds In the heart of the capital, killing at least four persons (and wounding a score more. ^The shooting touched off the most violent rioting In the city in months, and demands mounted for the resignations of Balaguer and his armed forces chief, Freedom Brings Smile Air Force Gen. Pedro Rodriguez Echavar-ria, who had been accused of planning to set up a military dictatorship. News dispatches from Santo Domingo were subject to censorship and made no mention of the fate of Gen. Rodriguez Echavarria. However, he told newsmen df the government change and Balagugr’s resignation after a long emergency meeting of the State Council, and It was assumed he was still In control of the armed forces. ★ ★ ★ The junta — four civilians and three military men — took over the government from ---------------♦the all-civilian seven-man council which had ruled for only 16 days. The council, headed by Balaguer, installed Jan. 1 lo guide the nation for 13 months toward iti first free elections after 31 yean of iron-fisted rule by the late die talor, Generalissimo Rafael L.[stricken lost Novembe Trujillo. Itious hepatitis—a live The change drew immediate fire front the National Civic Union, the largest anti-Trujillo faction, and leader of the opposition to Ba-lagner, A spokesman called it a military s State GOP Moderates Voice Stand Four Favor Income Tax Sen, Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County, is one of four leaders of the so-called Senate Republican I "moderates” who have come out Most Loaders Aaree in suPport of a state income tax’ MOST Leaders M9ree| The four indicated their stand Move Advances Nixon j in separate interviews Tuesday. Toward Nomination JggSL* & ployment problem, said Sen. William G. Milliken, R-Traverse City. The fourth backer is John W. Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge. All tour arc members of the group that frequently bucked GOP “conservative" leadership In the Senate last year. ie e tax. SACRAMENTO, Calif, M —Goodwin J. Knight’s exit from the 1962 campaign tightened up California's race for governor today. Political leaders differed on the eventual effect, but most agreed it enhanced Richard M. Nixon’s already bright chances for the Republican nomination. Knight,' 65, announced Tuesday he would not file for his old job ,or. Michigan the June 5 primary. He wa! jjj|||f|w|| by infee Earlier, George W. Romney, a constitutional convention vice president and potential GOP candidate for governor, reasserted his endorsement of a levy on personal and corporate diseai The decision by the colorful ex-governor removed the prospect of a Republican slugfest between Nixon and Knight, who had pledged a "real giovea-otf fight.” It installed a hard-charging j assemblymi and said all Civic Union Shell, 43, of Los AngpleST a* Nix-| members in government posts Ion’s chief challgpgtr on the Re-{would resign However, associates!publicai of one of them, Foreign Mlnisterl Sh^Lerr avowed conservative, Antonio Bonilla Aliles, said he hadihasJdwn making evident head-] 1 against Nixon's early com-«... "5™ T1II ^ ‘nanding lead in polls. A wealthy TO SERVE TILL ELECIION^ oilman, he has delivered at least Radio Caribe, a jpvwnmentUqq talks throughout Ihe state station, said the npjv^junta will vvhiln Nixon has been busy on a rule until Feiv^fTiiXL'J, Ihe date^^ and 0ther matters. Balaguer hiMtnet for an elected - .... u A third GOP candidati >r Lt. Gov. Harold J. P« “I think II is paramount that we face up to the fiscal responsibility of this state,” said Sen. Stanley G. Thayer, R-Ann Arbor. "We are never going to solve our (ax revenue problem until we accept a form of flat rate Income' [tax, either as proposed by Citizens mhodying ihe basic principles of shifting Ihe lax burden from nonproductive areas of our economy to productive"” A flat rate incopjr'Lix and Romney, American Motors Corp. { president, is chairman of Citizens for Michigan, a nonpartisan, statewide organization. I The group voted last full to urge adoption of a Vi or 2 per cenl| {income tax <>n private and cor-, I porate income, continue $50 million in “nuisance" taxes that ex-, piled last year, repeal Ihe basil activities tax “and mluc paid by bus Gov. Swainson Calls for Action by Legislature Special Message Tells j of Sweeping Plans for 'Acute Needs' PLAN DEFEATED LANSING UP) - Gov. Pi Swainson appealed to the piop Legislature today to get irted immediately’ on a 'shamefully long overdue" program to expand facilities wuhwm*if°r care of the mentally ill ipt ion drugs and the. mentally retarded. I The governor, in a spe->r jcial message to the lawmakers, mapped out sweep-' ing plans for improvements, ranging from construction of h o s p i t a 1 s to new research facilities to commu- involved in Ihe [•i-i.sis arid lax deadlock Of 1 SEN. FARRELL E. ROBERTS he said. jocicd h.v the similar. Howeve 3 per eon! iricperf? (ion of load and p Ironj.tKr- sales fa It also made no men reviving nuisance taxes » telephone bills and other items. { Romjnc\ miiod Tuesday lhai b<\ ilrendy had endorsed Ihe Cdi/cns or Mulligan blueprint "This program rcprosentqd Ihej •ading citizens from I ho I political and economic groups!nlty treatment facilities. He called for an immediate $601.-approprinllon for operating pegro Churches! Bombed in South! Unit Reverses Self on School PrCf/ers ' said, j costs and fou eels at homes for lh< ! retarded. Michigan, the gnvn has fatted In tare up to Ihe ; needs .of Its mentally deficient | citizens since 11)55 when the leg-j tslnture went Into special session In make extra appropria-! linns for menial health. This more acute Ilia | years ago, Swi the Slate Depart- HAPPY AT JWIOT—Mrs. France* Dewey clutches her po china ktUen^razte, and smile* because of her joy to lie fret after speeding 49 years in jail for first degree murder. Alorn in^theworld, she has found her first real home In half a century /''at Sammond Pleasant Lodge, Romeo, where she is the newcsl resident. Woman Gains Freedom After 49 Years in Prison By LEE WINBORN Area New* Editor Windows without bars — spacious grounds with no walls surrounding them — and freedom to roam and do as she may choose. That’s the kind of life Mrs. Frances Dewey now has after spending 49 years In prison for first-degree murder. The diminutive (under five feet) fragile old lady was paroled by Gov. Swainson last month through the efforts of the Athena Club, an organization of Detroit business ~'4and professional women , „ „ , , _ who had learned that the Sink 15 Rebel Sampans flMP described the [ vo*“"’ ’fJ'1"* the Dominican Repub- alwa>" "aw rye‘"7lT‘ , R S-*^*-* ssaassasa turned diplomatic lief wllh the “» "■ •* "?***• P* Dominican government after the j *nary’ installation of the State Council.) Democrats probably were dis- The junta, to rule without a |£P°,nt1?d. ^ s *CH .j. They had hoped that a serious presiding officer, retained two ^ Vpublican ranks members of the deposed conn- * Edmund G. ell - Antonio Robert and Luis L jn ^ovemlx,r. Amlamatlo. proinlncnt business- Brown who js pxpec(ed to an-mcn and the only survivors of fhe | noum,p *hjg QWn candldacy noxt band of l’J that plotted Trujillo’s |Wpdnosday assassination last May. 1 The other members are Ma.iv. Wilfredo Medina Natal. LI. Col can pressure and handed (he after in p. Neil Rafael Seija and Rear Adm. party’s nomination for governor minules later at S). Luke Enrique Valdez Vidaurre. and two!to former Sen. William F. Know-1can Methodist Kpunpul government officials during the land. Brown defeated Knowland |chureh ilnee bunks away Tiniillo era. Armando Oscar Pa-{by more ths Three Damaged During Night at Birmingham; Some 500 Bloomfield Hills School District parents 1st in 3Vi Years {appeared at the regular board of education meeting last! nP said ii was ”nimm -. i..r- - ____ _„v night to express their near unanimous opposition lo iruimteSwim'inm NewP°Ucy adopted Dec. 13 banning oral dassioom prayers,, provide- odoqunn- ,und, I In churches—the first such violence by teachers. [MANY WAITING they were seven involving churches here in 3%| pp^g policy was rescinded by a split vote of the Today, there are 1.637 persons years—damaged Ihe buildings and; , f . — wailing for admission In facili- •arby houses Tuesday night. jDOara. > tie* for Ihe mentally retarded, he No one was in any of the church | The three - point lesollt- j . . ^ . k said, 400 more thHn In 1955. The uildings at the time and no jn-|tl adopted following the Arl/C | Amr^PT KP WHlli"l! lisl* ftl •wspi‘«ls for SSJT* b'A hour public hearlnglAjtwLUllll OLI Dv|mentally ill l« ahoul 900. he ndileri. Two police officer* near one of j provides, tho blast scenes received minor I Thai teachers mny at appro- J Injuries from fhe force of fhe ex- Iriate times, in Ihe pre« P,0",on- their students, orally thank God' Canceled by City Marshal A. Rosenfeld soidjfor p,,. blessings that > the blasts were caused by dynajand ask |{is Mp and kMiiilan.r 'j. That (lirlsllnn holidays of "' Wednesday, got a lift in 1958 mite. ■ when Knight gave up his bid for The first explosion occurred at *•/""' <*rt' j* re-elect ion under heavy Republi- NeW Bethel Baptist church shortly (Tirlslmns and ,I.[can pressure and handed ihe after 111 p.m.; Ihe second seven observed In the . fnr irnvei-nnr I minules later at St. Luke’s Afri- musle. dccoratlo -III Ml Is Afri-1 music, decorations mid < Zion commonly associated wit and holidays mny he used. 1 million votes. SAIGON, South Viet Nani (At— The South Viet Nam governi claimed today that ils fighter planes sank 15 Vie! Cong sampans and killed 80 rebels at two coastal villages about 550 miles northe of Saigon Jan. 11 and 12. - In Today's Press Reefer Bonanza Teen-agers are big market for dope dealer*—PAGE 9. Plans New Effort woman’s one wish was "to die free." The slate’s oldest woman prisoner, Mrs. Dewey was sentenced from Ypsilanti in 1912 10 erni at the Del roil House 1 ■oction after being found guilty of heal ing lo death her year-old adopted son. Through arrangements made by the Detroit elub, Mrs. Dewey Is now a resident of Summond P I e a s a 111 Lodge In Romeo, n home for the aged and convalescents. Her plcusan) little room is hot chief concern. At 83, she cm barely sec. She has a bad heart. I About ail she can do is keep the {100m neat und lidy. This comes naturally to her because most of her life she ha* been * housekeeper—both before ’{she went to prison and during he und Huberto Bog * . ★ * rnconfirmed reports said Ihreej Inhere of the old Slate Council! [•r placed under arrest. They Rafael Bonnelly. Inwyer-lcach-who hud been scheduled to replace Balaguer as head of government; Dr. Nicolas Pichardo, president of the University Professors’ social ion and a Civic Union ■mber; and Eduardo R. Bar-•as. second vice president of Ihe council and former president of the Supreme Court. ♦ ■ * * This report could not he verified The seventh council member, Msgr. Ellsco Perez Sanchez, Roman Catholic vicar general of Ihe nation and a long-time op-IMinenl of the Trujillo regime, was reported lo have asked lo be Inken prisoner also but was sent home. the third about 40 minules later .... {at a small independent church— tt|on [Triumph Church of Kingdom ’ v*,|o| God in Christ—about three miles|app, from Ihe area of the olher explo- 8PV,. adm i.dl de- 1iat Ihe school id leaching slat ind submit lo the board for il a plan for explaining Ihe great religions of I It <■ world lo Ihe student body and for gluing appropriate recognition to Ihe holidays and symlsilx of (hose “They must wait no longer," { the governor declared. Without delay, he said, the leg-da I tire should appropriate; _ , . , e P — $95,000 lo remodel five build- Teamster Chief bays |in;s n( Korl Cusler, near Battle Wrecking Firm Brokej^wk.^fo, use of 200 menially Terms of Agreement | _ $.100,000 to siart construction of five buildings al Plymouth State l,,1 Horne and Training School. 1 I They include a 220-bed facility {for the severely relarded, n 11t)-Local:bed unit for toddlers, hnbilitation admin-[of an out patient building and the ters to - first phases ol a stores and fond •at de- service building. The program Wreck-1 would cost more limn $1 million. night's asked ell ‘NOT REQUIRED’ . That attendance I Several bombing Ineidents-Isomr with racial implications have occurred here in recent year The last was an unsuccessful a tempi to dynamite a Negro' church in 1958. ... . • Pastors of the churches bombcdK'P11110" *n,l Tornado Hits England LONDON iff - A ing 1 void emboi r till dl| Tile s«‘h«Mil hoard, no written policy dealing with GOODWIN J. KNIGHT Northern fly today, injuring severall the subject of religion and spreading destruction classroom, drew up Ihe path two miles long 1 (Continued on Page 2, C MSUO Hears Thinking on World Problems U.S. Must 'Adjust/ Bowles Says obligations ^ CHARGES VIOLATIONS llunclson charged that Dure ‘ I not using Ihe local labor’ fore they agreed lo In contract term and arc not observing the Iocs wage structure.” The contract was awarded Inst [ August on the basts that the , company would hire ItM-al labor j at the prevailing wage scale. , tally retarded,” Swainson said, j asserting that 500 new beds will be needed each year to keep up with requirements. To meet future demands he pro nf 1 , at Mount Pleas; , [and Training ) 11.Stale Hospital to for 370 more puli By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. The United States can be neither an isolationist nor a dictator of policy for growing independent nations, Chester Bowles asserted in a talk at Michigan State l Oakland last night. Wheels Spin Find logical way lo study— ; PAGE M. Area’News .......... .11 : Comics .............. 38 Editorials ............ • Markets —...............$7 j Obituaries .. ftports ... "Theaters ............. $9 MTV and Radio Program* 41 [ Wilson, Earl ..........41 Women’s Pages ..... 15-11 mmtmsA . 34-M She said he had underworld connections and when she wouldn’t join him In hi* activities, robbing, passing counterfeit , checks ’ and drinking — he would "get me It wqg one oi tocse tinufs, she said, when he bought another house and waifted her to move in and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Citing “a prctly appalling array of problems’’ ip ihe world, the spe-dul representative and adviser to President Kennedy on African, Asian and Latin American affairs wty sought lo strengthen free world •ideals among his 450-member audl- “We cannot withdraw from the world and neither can wo run It*" said the former underscore-M tary of state. “The world Is too big and diversified. We can’t people nearly half a century behind bars, WftPi&n.' If A * American way of life. When asked about the Incl- ktIpINm! ’’Rather we have to adjust 6ur- j dents that led up to her ronvie- f selves lo live In this world, full of | tlon, Mrs. Dewey still professes HHV II [ its infinite complexities, am) to her innocence, blaming the crime Jr, help create opportunities for Oth- on her second husband. ers,” he said. “We can’t buy the loyalty of lions, but we can help these peo-I pie achieve a freedom of cholc build their nations within the framework of their individual cul-I ture*." rsstuw rm. rs*u He said Russia, on the other ( HESTER BOWLKH hand, was trying to run the "The World Today” world. / ■ " ' ' V !*' 7 ■ A A - : A ' f 1 / Bowles’ 50-mtnule talk, which as followed by a quest Ion-and-an-ver period, initiated a six-part MSUO “World Report’’ series on Walter Kcuther. CAW president, Is going to wait until American Motors Corp. president George Romney makes up his mind whether to run for GOP before commenting. r, , who hnd praised for Instituting the first “progress sharing’’ for auto workers, ffild after .the Chester Bowles talk last night at MUchl-gun Stale University Oakland: “I’ll reserve comment until he makes up his mind one way or another.’’ major trends and world problem*. Proceeds will benefit Ihe university’s scholarship program. DDl^T HHUT DOOR’ , Although the 61-year-oid former tmbaasador to lndl%timd Connect i-;ut governor said chance* of negotiating for peace with ihe Soviet Union and Red China were "very bleak,” lie added that Ihe door to 'negotiations never be shut. He urged a foor-polnt awareness program In foreign pulley (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) because Ihe Dore trucks are no licensed properly,’’ Ihe Teamsle boss charged. * * * The company hid $48,887 lo den 219 homes and 101 smaller si rue lures. Their bid was $4,000 unde Mercury Expected to Plunge to Zero 1 A Canadian-born i-old wave hit {Michigan today as winter kept Its I Icy grip bn most of fhe state, Once aguin Pontiac temperatures tumbling down, The low was losesl of six olher bids for 6 degret the Job. * * * * * * I The Weather Bureau said Ihe Cily Manager Robert A. Stlerer current cold wave ia jfxpectod lo ild he would set uy meeting continue for five more days with between himself, Harrelson, a j temperatures averaging 10 to 15 bompany representative, City At- drgro(,ll below the normal high of lorney Wtllinm A. Ewart and city 33 nnd normal low of 19. Tonight s engineers to discus* Ihe problem k,w |H expected to hover near mil see if a solution can be {-/pm reached short of canceling the i WALTER P. KEUTHF.lt Algerian Blast Kills 10 i BONE, Algeria Henry’s fifth venture Into questioning liie constitutionality of local jury arrays, all of which might eventually lead to inty adopting n three-- jury commission sys- tem, cut system, said Henry's argu-tor-intents "put new vigor" into a renew) port he’ll submit to the association the j Monday noon. * ★ * , client, a .. JNMI___________ charged liom! with attempted murder in Pontiac, erks and from being judged by a 12-member rvlsorst 'jury picked front the controversial! ing of the officials, who had been subpoenaed by the attorney, until he substantiated his allegation that there had been a "studied and deliberate design" by them in forming the alleged "select" jury. Henry insisted'he had to call the witnesses to do so. defense and interior ministries in a coalition government to neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma’s faction, (3( said again he would not hold formal negotiations here with the other two princes on for mat ion of a coalition government H > inanity, the least you ( I iry said: "It does not con-i fair sampling of working j people and blue collar workers, hut i* over-supplied with retirees, housewives, Republicans and persons over the middle and j young ages, all to the prejudice 1 of the respondent." ! This will not, he said, guarantee , k. Mulligan. Pontiac at-jbik client a fair and impartial trial, chairman of a special | to CHALLENGE AGAIN DELAYING TACTIC* He labeled as 'a delaying tactic’ Barry’s objection that this should have been shown by supporting affidavits. | *n>e majority of the township land city officials said they chose Ithe jurors mostly from people they knew in their communities, bulf had no means to question their good character and integrity as required by law. One official, Winson S. Moberly, Pleasant Ridge clerk, testified his wife IsabSlle was one of the 10 Bloomfield Hills-UnH Changes Poliqf Vole (Continued From Page One) venial temporary policy to December alter a member of a minority group had approacKed the board seeking a clarification of the school district’s feelings In the matter. A. group of residents formed an opposition block and aome 40 of them appeared at the December 19 meeting of the board to protest. However, the issue was not on the agenda of that meeting and the board refused to take any action. At a meeting of dissidents Jan. a resolution was adopted that objected to that portion of the school board policy prohibiting oral prayer. Last night two reasons were given for concern over, the action taken by the board: "1. The December policy draft does not tend to promote freedom and tolerance, but rather reflects a disturbing nation-wide minority pressure to remove all semblence of religion from schools and public meetings and places. “2. The propriety, if not the legality, of the manner In which the | policy was made operational appears questionable." APPLAUD MOTION A thunderous standing ovation followed the presentation of these reasons by Robert Sinclair of 1052 Rock Spring Rd. President David Lee said the action was taken in the best judgment of the members and was not the result of pressure from a minority group, Lee disagreed with certain points of Sinclair’s presentation, especially to the phrase citing the board as being presumptuous to their action. He said the board has the right to act. Lee also stated that no blame for the stopping of prayers should fall on the shoulders of the superintendent of schools because the' action was backed by the majority of board members. But a motion was made from the floor that nonsectarian prayer should not only be tolerated in the schools but encouraged. A The Pay in Birmingham Baldwin Library to Hold Children's Book Sessions BIR.MINGH AM — To help mothers guide their children /toward the best books available, the Baldwin Public library is Inaugurating a weekly series of dla- i do Is committee of the Oakland Countyi ^e Judge’s ruling Henry jurors picked from his city. Admission to the show will be by donation. Proceeds will s the Community House. standing vote was called for and buV less than ten persons stood in disagreement to the motion. When Lee offered his motion which had been prepared prior to the meeting, the only dissenting vote was cast by Board treasurer Max Miller. W. Earl Givens, true-abstained. Children’s librarians from the Mary Lambie Room will lead the four programs to the library auditorium at 10 a.m. Thursdays, beginning Feb. 1. The series Is designed to offer guldeposts for selecting from among the variety of reading m«H,r now offered for children, according to Mrs. Charles B. Birch, head of the children’s library. The discussions will cover classics, series books, book clubs for Children and reference books for the hoine. ★ ★ ★ The first program will be de-voted to a talk on distinguished children’s bodes illustrators, books for reading aloud and for the beginning reader. On Feb. 6, the librarians will discuss selecting books for the 8 to U-year-old. Beading for ages IS and up will be the subject on rob. U. A panel discussion based ok questions from mothers attending the meetings is scheduled for the final session Feb. 22. Discussion leaders will be Mrs. Birch, Mrs. David T, Wilder, Mrs. John P. King and Mrs. Donald G. Horwarth. ★ ★ A Registration for the discussion group, which will be limited to 25 persons, will be accepted at the boy’s and girl's department g the library. The Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold its annual budget meeting at 8 p m. tomorrow at the church. The Future Plans Committee will present a report on its findings. Birmingham Community House Newcomen Club will observe its 14th anniversary at 8 p.m. tomorrow with a party and election of officers. AAA An original production entitled 'Women Through the Ages" will be presented by members of the club’s Little Theater group. U. 5. Must Adjust to World--Bowles (Continued From" Page One) thinking. This Included cementing our country’s national purpose, building a military shield against totalitarian forces, keeping aware of the great dangers of the intense arms race, and prohibiting consideration ot the world to simple “black and white” terms. The gap growing between the free and Communist nations still could result in a thermonuclear war, the speaker said. Mental Health Plan Given to Legislature (Continued 'From Page One) •' plans for the next phase of com struction to complete the Plymouth and Mount Pleasant institutions with 850 more beds, } got out from in front or it, ir>n Soreads Into South Cold Wave Hi By The Associated Press 1 T Bone-chilling cold stung broad liter arcus of the nation's northern mid- cer section today and freezing weath- slp| tj* spread deep into part* of IhejGrf South. ire” a * * in l The core of Hie arctic air held -2li „n „-v Knp over ■ N'oiih. Dakota drli and Minnesota. Temperatures fell and to, nearly 40 degrees below zero in International Falls, Minn., <>>', N ihe Canadian border. It was 37 ver 1,,‘low tin morning alter a highjeoh „t .14 Tuesday m tin rimlhern|ed ' Freezmg weather chilled South-;itn| ,.,n H(..nons as far as central jam Texas and eastward through At-,till Kansas. Tennessee, much of North an (m,iiii.i and in 'parts of Georgia (Mi and Alabama. I.'at I ts Mid-U.S. he sub zero belt stretched lira! Plains, the Upper Missi-pi Valley and the western 1 •at Lakes region. Some ice-box j' dings: .'ill in Duluth. Minn.: -20i' Vtinneaixilis: -zh in Minot, N.D ;! in Fargo, N.D., and Alrs.'iii-l V Minn.; -22 in Bismarck N I) 1 -16 in Knu Claire, Wis. | ,'n irnmediale break ill Hie se-j .• cold was indicated Freni ler temperatures were expert-in the frigid belt. Cold wuve| t'mttKL .were issued for north-1 [ Ohm, western Pennsylvania 1 western New York. Weuther ivn.i forecasters said the icy . volt hold It:;ht tlmnr.di the m Valley and the middle Al l The Weather Full I’.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and colder with chance of few light snow flurries through tomorrow, i high today 18,’tow tonight near zero, high tomorrow It. Wind westerly 15 to 23 miles diminishing tonight. fed*.? In feiillAt On# fGRP Age la Paatur ^ DU pci Jon* Nor thim'/ V^V ° WfaUm^FlPRoanf J J J j;( * HftlniRA? n ruoinlj NJ VW'H'titr Runny j Mnaat Itopth* ^ ^ ^ lvOHhhMP 40 VV U pUjflUMl ^ lima ThvrUo, Mwnio* Poto from U.l. wmimm MHNMV ) a* RH 1 •We must maintain our dignity, keep a firm position and keep a crack in that door,” said Bowles. Bowles’ frank analysis of the world today laid the groundwork for future talks In the series on communism, China, the Communist block to the Western Alliance, problems of European unity and the Untied Nations and Latiil' American problems. Bowles didn’t touch on the explosive situation in Congo during the presentation. During a press conference before hand, he said, ‘Things have been going surprisingly well" with the U.N. forces helping pull the country together since the succession of Katanga. "But I could eat my words next week," he added. A A A In his major speech, Bowles scoffed at those who, he said, suggest we reverse our foreign policy by "abandoning all alliances, pulling out of the U.N., raising tariffs, abandoning our income tax, cutting the federal budget by 25 per cent and declaring war on anybody we don’t like." Open little Summit' LONDON (UPI) — Italian Premier Amintore Fanfanl and Foreign Minister Antonio Segni today began a one-day conference with top British officials In the latest series of Western "tittle summit" meetings. ___________ ialattnri tn permit establishment 0 joint state and community day care centers for th* severely retarded and continued expansion of the program of community-kv cated case workers. AAA In Michigan’s mental hospitals, Swainson said, more and more patients are being left unattended tor lack of adequate operating revenues. AAA He said the legislature should act quickly to provide more ward nursing and attendant care,, improve drug therapy programs and bolster safety training and maintenance programs. / The replacement of the women’s. center building at Kalamazoo State Hospital, more than 100 years old, should continue, individual jurors selected to hear the trial of John K. Stinson 21. He prav(Ja Blast S Him is charged with striking a Pontiac General Hospital nurse with a cement trowel last March 23. Henry’ also indicated he would appeal Judge Zlem’s ruling on his motion to the State Supreme t’ourl after the trial Is over. The judge denied a stay and ordensl Stinson tried beginning today. “The challenge of the array can only be made for such prejudicial defects or irregularities show; Emotionally disturbed children need special attention, the governor said. He recommended: —Construction of special children’s units at Northyllle, Pontiac, Traverse City and Yost-lanti hospitals. —Erection of a day-school building and an addition at Hawthorn [Center to enable the institution to double its out-patient programs. AAA —Increased staffs to improve special programs for children in hospitals and establishment of a day-school program at the University of Michigan Children’s Hospital. Flashes NEW YOBK Iff—Charles Van Doren, big-winning contestant on a rigged television quiz show, pleaded guilty today to second-degree perjury and was given a suspended sentence. HOLLANDIA. Dutch New Guinea UR — The Dutch said today captive Indonesians confirmed that three Indonesian torpedo boats Intercepted by Dutch naval units Monday were on a military landing mission. ’ the judge ruled "Although there lias hei irregularities,’’ he went on, "there has not been a complete disregard jjf the law," Zlem. a former GOP prosecutor, said the law In question might need changing. Senior Assistant Proaeciilor Jerome K. Barry Jr., In defending the aelec-Ron, snld this was not the^ourt'a prerogative. Molotov in Soup Again MOSCOW (APt— Pravda today accused former Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov of waging dogmatic and stubborn opposition to Pre-uer Khrushchev's policy of “aceful coexistence. The attack In the Soviet Communist party newspaper was the first propaganda blast against the old Bolshevik since the Soviet government announced Jan. 8 that he would return to his former post permanent Soviet representative to the International Atomic •gy Agency in Vienna. Bin > lien call and at best would be allowed to said Molotov already was en route live out his days in obscurity. I to the Austrian capital. Later that | The announcement that he was week the ministry said it did not returning to Vienna aroused im- know when he was going back, mediate speculation in diplomatic The ministry now will not even quarters that Khrushchev had suf- discuss the matter with Western tered a setback. correspondents. Neither will the AAA headquarters of the Soviet Com- The Foreign Ministry at first Imunist party. I Gains Freedom [After 49 Years (Continued From I’ugc nve the home she loved that led i to the murder. Mrs Dewey sent Iter husband it to shovel snow and then lucked e door behind him, so he wouldn't >tltei In |- anymore. She said she ilake of opening and letting him in to get some The blast was so strong that foreign observers in Moscow felt the battle against Molotov and his so-called Rntl-pnrty group could still be under way. j j "Lenin's views on questions of• * ■foreign policy," said Pravda, "and|| I above all on problems of war, | peace imd peaceful coexistence j | are being distorted not only, toy 19 | bourgeois Ideologists but also by J | people who slip from the living |J and creative Marxist-Leninist po-J sition to the path of dead dogma- Reiervotion Application Press Theater Tour Please make the following reservation tor me on The Pontiec Press Theeter Tour to New York City, departing Tuesday morning, May 8 and returning May 13. mild* nil •efers,directly to the anti-| party group headed by Molotov, j (Lazar M.) Kaganovich and Malenkov. | As is known, Molotov, in hi* dog- I matic stubborneks, slip* down to|J mmLImm alninmonta a IIPOTfKf I hit I * real i e nl tin ie ol n s! upslairs Ijenln nev er and at no time apoke J whs tn about coexistence of states with! ( (different social systems. ' ] | ..nil she - * * * 1 nice, lint Molotov now 71. returned home|j , hm). l( nun Nov. 12 to fight a|j I.u p pain j from Vie •x|H’| him from the Com- j i cutting four, teeth •r husband then tool ■s that she had II window and left. Six I realize until once. Imunist party after Khrushchev | ns suit- hud denounced him and other I ivn out I members of the anti-party group J aid she <,,M'e again at the 22nd Soviet | (jJcomunlst party ................. •lously Injured, generally City......'....................Phone.......................... I understand that th# $199 I have enclosed includes transportation, hotel, theater tickets, plus other extra faaturas mentioned In Press articles. I also understand that If I have any prsfartneas tor a room companion or am going with a small group that this information will accompany this reservation. (Single Boom S10 Extra) 1 agree to participate in The Pontiac Press Theater Tour under the following conditions; I have Included the full payment with this reservation. It I am unable to make the tour I understand that I shall be given e full refund providing I give notice by April I I understand that reservations will be made In order of the receipt of applications and that my name will be placed upon • waiting list if I am not included among the first 80. I understand that I may particlpata In all of the schedule of events except tor possible changes or additions made necessary by some event beyond control of The Pontiac Press. ml her htiNhnijd had kicked]' ri her hoHbnnij told her if she I made up with him while (die x in jail awaiting trial, he would| yevcbnfegaed he had kicked the] child,' Now all this la but a bitter urmory and she can spend her Jfinal daye finding pleasant tilings tybout and meeting new [friends. She hasn't ventured out of her room much as yet, but Mr. and isumed that Molotov | lllld he expelled from the partyl|vaiH,«aa>«uxa..a«asos««uxa>. Roberts, 13060 Coyle, Robert A. Conant, 37 Sheffield and Ellen M. Bllyeu. 580 Clara Raymond E. Bunco, 2830 Bulck and Karen E. Hoyt. 6488 Lake Vlfta Kennth L. Sobleckl, 338 Liberty and Ellen I., Ktrkham, 4018 Woodmere, Dray- Oeorae S. Drake, 140 Wadeworth Lane, Birmingham and Mary J. Smith, 1037 Clawson, Royal Oak Richard M. Bradshaw, <31 Second and Charlei Fulls Jr, 70 S. Paddock and Mary J. Hoard, 380 Judson Darrel ET Williams, 7860 Dubuque, Clalrketon^nd Jerllyn r. Jenks, 4100 ° Timothy r! Williams, 040 Lookout and Penelope Rice, 370 W. Huron John A. Salisbury, 373 E. Beverly and Tamara L. Salisbury. 1300 Tull William M. Cocking. 31 Putman and Janet L. Jack, 3016 Cone, Rocheater David W. Waugh, 1285 Sugden, Union Lake and Maxine L. Moore, 1305 Sugden, Mir' Wltt.^0^ Nj_ Perry Brush. Bbrneloe Whitaker, 304 tr. Perry Richard S. Sokol. 108 E. Brooklj Janatt M. Bedford, 88 Felnrrov Douglas W. Fielder. 37W0 Madison Heights and saundra M. * Wlgbert°*A Sehuli. Sis PonUao Rd., Oxford and Marilyn Q. Smith, 663 West-^Robert M. Mortlmore, 133 Norton ahd Dianne Bartenbaker, 345 W. Ypsllantl Diaries Wiggins Jr.. 311 N. Perry and Christina M. Menard, 336 8. Marshall Robert H. Parkin, 3436 Barlmont, Berkley and Patricia A. Pinner, 103 E. Longfellow Frederic A. Upton, Oscoda, Mich, and Alice L. Elam. 3334 Willett Robert Kwlalkowskl. Chicago. III. and Bette J. Oentle. 2086 Burdlo, Troy MarynA.*Ora^e,VlJ3nllnoofn 81 alien, 663 Ann, Blrmlnaha i Manlkoff, 1060 WlmbTeto 16080 Dunblaln ‘XT c Blrmlngfifli Richard J. Oruea. 18080 Dunblalne, Birmingham and Diana R. Hasting, 1346 James W. *iohnston, 3186 Lake, Highland and Katherine W. Coakley, 1361 ^Lawrence D. Ash, 3865 Deyondal* and 1,1 Robert LT**l?atton. MT^^Comm®rce^ F Ronald’ R^iSfller 1*102 Oakley. Walled T ake and Donna M. Belter. 3012 Wood- continued! Here are a few samples. There are many, many more! Martinelli 2-trouser SUITS were $71.50 now $59. Blenheim & Phoenix 2-Pant SUITS were $89.50 & $95 now $76. University Shop SUITS were $59.50 now only $46 & $49. (Many with vests.) Custom-Imported SUITS were $95 & $100 now just $79. SAVE on plush 100% CASH-MERE TOPCOATS! were $119.50 to $125. Now $99 (camel, navy, oxford, dk. brown.) SAVE on ALL-WOOL SPORTCOATS! Sold up to $49.50 — now $23, $33, $43. SHIRTS 20% OFF. Donegal, McGregor, Hathaway now $3.99 to $19.85. SWEATERS 20% OFF. Jantzen, Robert Bruce in cardigan & pulloveb styles now $7.16 to $31.96. JACKETS 20% OFF. Martin, McGregor, Field & Stream This is the sale Oakland County men count on and kyiii’ for all year long. They know that these arc authentic values . . . offering real savings on first-quality name brands like: EAGLE, PKTROCELLI, MARTINELLI, BARRON ANDERSON, STANLEY BLACKER, etc. Shop both Osmun’s stores early and save! A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, nose-pleking, * tormenting rectal Itch are often tolltalo eigne of Pin-Wqrms-uciy panudtea that medical experto »ay inf eat 1 out of every 8 persona examined. Entire families •j be victims a mVo get rid of Pin-Worme, they muixt be killed In the targe Inteetine where they live and multiply. That’sexactiy what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets Into tbs bowels before they dissolve. Then—Jayne’s modern, medieally-epprpved ingredient goes right to work—idUs Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t lake chances with danger-, highly contagious Pin-Woriha now $11.16 to $49.96. MUFFLERS & GLOVES 20% OFF. Wool, cashmere, leather now $2.36 to $8.76. PAJAMAS 20% OFF. All styles now $3.16 to $8.76. SLACKS 20% OFF All-wool, many styles, Inch British Daks now $11.96 to $23.96. CHARGE IT! Now take up to 6 months to/pay. SMUN’S a part of Pontiac since 1931 all,eaiy-to-ti hi Lorchildrei FREE PARklNG AT BOTH STORES 9.^11, DOWNTOWN (Next fo the Courthouse/ Open FRl„ MON, Evening! 'til 9,"Dolly 9:30 to 5:30 TEL-HURG(N SHOPPING CENTER - Open THURS., FRI-, SAT., MON. tl|VTUE., WED. 9:3p*to 6 \ \ Hi THE PONTIAC- ^11 JNESDAY, JANUARY VI7, 1962 & Here's Answer to 'What's for Dessert Tonight, Try Lamb Ch’op Creamy Pudding Fills and Barley BakeBrownie 'NapoW n of tho ncmbcred when it lo choosing names for an products, and Napoleon exception. Named for the Kmperor is a brownie of a familiar pastry — If you're interested in culinary history, you’ll realize that buih-\ * is used as a staple by the Knglisl and Scottish people. That is the reason for this unusual combina of barley and lamb shouldci ............................. chops. ; These rich chewy brownies are The other ingredients found ,| w,th a light creamy pud- this recipe are all ones which eon m satisfy jour be found in your r<:frig< rator '>r.sw(,(,t ,oo(h on the pantry shelf. ■ y\K jM, conquered his way across To begin the preparation of this:(he K|.,,at expanse „f Kurope, you recipe, first cook 1 cup of barley|c(|n t)(, Hllr(, Napoleon never in 5 cups of water. Just simmer rfrt,arn(.(| u,;,i anything as luscious the barley for 1 hour if} a tlghtlyj))S f{mwnj(, Napoleons could lie make frd spoon salt, 'a teaspoon vanilla or oilier flavoring und liquid to make! easy to spread (about 1 tablespoon Combine coffc u;iier or 11 a tablespoons cream). Ihring to Note: Brmvmes may he spreadibread sli into a laxlti" rectangle on lightlyjmargurin greased baking sheet. 'Cut in 1 , by JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor . We were undecided whether to chll this an article on puddings or on desserts. Wtr. Webster Settled the Argument." According to him, pudding is "a dessert having flour or some other cereal as a foundation, with added eggs, milk, fruit, sugar, spices, etc.” Only one of our recipes can qualify as a ! pudding,, ' t So we’ll talk about desserts. At our house we go by spells; some weeks we have dessert sev-leral times. Other weeks we let ’the family wander down to the I freezer for an evening dish of ice, ! cream. We’re due for just such a I 'week since we had custard, gingerbread and a coffee mousee last: week — oh, yes. big sugar cookies | loo, one riight. The first dessert recipe we’re I giving you is for a bread pud-add one special flavor; coffee ; add one specpil flavor; coffee adds another.’ This is a hearty dessert that can and should follow a light meal. 1 Coffee Bread-and-Butter Pudding 1 cup strong coffee i cup light cream ■> cups milk , 6 thin slices raisin bread ; Soft Gutter or margarine - eggs : V* cup sugar •I 1 a teaspoon salt • | 1 teaspoon vanilla___ aspoon nutnu coffee mixture. Beat eggs slightly; add sugar anil salt; mix welL Add bread mixture and vanilla. Pour into 1% quart casserole. Sprinkle with nutmeg. Set casserole In pan of warm water. Bake In moderate oven, .125 degrees, i hour and til minutes or until knife Inserted near rim of casserole comes out clean. Chill. Serve with plain oi whipped cream. Makes 8 servings. Do you have some rhincemeat left over from ypur holiday baking? Combined with sliced apples, Tang of Sour Cream jGoes Well With Fruit Cooks have taken to coupling flavored gelatin with sour cream — with delicious results. Creamy Fruit Molds 1 can (9 ounces) crushed pineapple Orange juice 2 tablespoons lemdn juice 1 package (3 ounces) peach-flavored gelatin *2 pint commercially prepared Drain pineapple well. Add 10 I enough orange juice to the pinp- j apple syrup to make Vh cups; heat I until almost boiling. Add to gela-!tin; stir until gelatin dissolves. i Chill until preparation begins to | set. Add sour cream and beat un- ...........and milk; til combined. Fold in drained aiding point . Spread I pineapple. Turn into six Ms-cup lightly wills bolter oriniolds. Chill until set. Unmold; lo not trim off crusts.]garnish as desired. Makes 6 serv-rh cubes and add to lings. it appears in a spicy wine-flavored warm dessert. Apple Mince Crisp 4 cups diced, peeled apples 1V4 cpips mincemeat 1-3 cup -Sauterne wine 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar , f M cup enpehed flour % teasppon cinnamon 1 teaspoon mace % teaspoon salt [;% cup softened butter or margarine Spread half the apples on the bottom of a greased shallow baking dish; spread mincemeat over apples; top with remaining apple slices. Pour’ wine over all. Combine sugar, flour, spices and salt. Mix in butter until” mixture is crumbly; spread, evenly over the top; pat down. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees, about 1 hour or until apples are, tender. Serve warm with hard sauce. Makes 6 servings. By serving custard you can give your family any added milk and eggs you feel they need. Here is a place you can use nonfat dry milk without a qualm. Custard is excellent made with it. The pineapple In the bottom of the cups is a pleasant surprise. Pineapple Custard % cup crushed pineapple Vi cup sugar 2 eggs % teaspoon vanilla 1V4 cups milk Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup shredded coconut Cook pineapple and V4 cup^f sugar together five minutes. Divide into 6 custard cups. Beat eggs, add coconut and vanilla, Pur carefully on top of pineapple mixture, using a spoon so ingredients will not mix. Set cups in * pan’ of w» Pink Plum Bavarian Is Almond Flavored Plum almond Bavarian: A dessert that’s just plum delicidus is this creamy pink bavarian. The combination of plum and almohd is a perfect blend -lor shortbread cookies, served as an accompaniment. Plum Almond Bavarian cup sugar 1 envelope unflavored gelatine V4 teaspoon salt 2V4 cups milk 4 egg yolks, slightly beaten V4 cup plum preserves 1 cup heavy cream, whipped V4 cup slivered almonds % teaspoon almond extract 2 or 3 drops red-fodd coloring Mix sugar, gelatine, salt, milk, egg yolks and plum preserves in saucepan. Cook over medium heat stirring frequently just until mixture comes to a boil. Cool; chill until mixture mounds when dropped from spoon. Fold in whipped cream, almond j extract, almonds and food color-J ling. Pour into lightly oiled 1-quart j [mold. Chill until firm (about 4i (hours). Unmold on serving dish.] [Garnish with whipped cream and, I blanched almonds. Serves eight. I (350 degree* Ei ) 25 to Ml * ute* or until a clean knife inserted in the center com** out clean. Serves 8. Custard Flavor Dedsert is used n our last recipe. Trifle ia very English ‘ and is considered very elegant. Blit it’s simplicity itself to make. Again, you may use nonfat dry milk. Whipped dessert top-ping can take the place of the whipped cream for a less rich version. Trifle 32 lady fingers; split V4 cup apricot jant y« to Vi cup rum or orange juice 1 package Custard Flavor Dessert 2V4 cups milk 3 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons toasted-slivered almonds Spread lady fingers with jam. Put back together sandwich style and stand around sides of 1-quart souffle mold. Soak lady finers with rum or orange juice. Combine Custard Flavor Dessert and milk in saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture, comes to a full boll. Remove from heat and cool until tepid. Pour Into souffle dish and chill until firm. Whip cream and pile into center of mold. Sprinkle with almonds and serve. Makes 6 servings. For Fresheat MEATS at Lowest Prices SHINNER'S 2 N. Saginaw, Downtown Pontiac drai I)» thoroughly. Next, brown 4 lamb shoulder chop* in 2 tablespoons lard or drippings. To achieve an even 'brown on both sides of the chops, brown them at a moderate temperature. Pour off drippings and season the chops with 1 teaspoon salt and % teaspoon pepper. Now dissolve 2, bouillon euheil in % cup boiling water. Comblm the bouillon with the barley and T one 1-ounee can of drained mush- 1 ’ rooms, •* cup finely chopped cel- ding cup finely < hopped onion, lo I1' 'on do is bnke thin bro\ orm pudding-filled "sti md top with creamy then And Brownie Nice disappear right la-ton as these surni'tiious n enjoyed by all hro Why not serve them a bridge party or I Eight? i 16-oi and spoon salt. Pour the barley mixture into greased 8xl2-inch baking disl Place the browned lamb chops o top. Bake in a slow oven (300 di grees F.) 1 hour and 15 minute-Makes 4 servings. Add Coconut to Caserole of Sweets Immediately cover entire > ol lull pudding uilh pliofilm vent film from forming. Follow directions for come up with a now way to serve Bacon Is Ideal Flavor ;i(;h‘K l>1'U|l| ••emidied,,,'^iu\ur for Corn and Cabbage leftovers" the next are as tasty cold ar 1 :i: cup shredded coconut lightly .md h--.it Male Wash potatoes, pare, slice one- quarter inch thick, and ta.v tm Every Bit Helps mediately It) butter or margarine heated In a heavy skillet. j|\ the hill-- ilmig. Cover, cook m<-r low heal about the big tlillereiiee helw J minutes or until ih-llnileh |,ly i.md ho.ilIJilulh browned on die underside. Turn llrl, ., n,,t ,i .ill si Add'corn syrup, bottled lemmi .......... Hume yum hud-. juice and shredded nui < 'on caje.e a weight gun linue cooking 10 minutes or until pounds a year Ion e.m potatoes are tender find shiny to .than 100 calories on o appearance.- Place on a heated (,by using one of the tie serving platter, and garnish with low calorie dressings parsley. 'he usual ml-laden i\ |> BAZLEY 78 north SAGINAW THURSDAY SUPER SPECIAL! TENDER, TASTY CUBE STEAK 59,* ?OI 49: FOOD BUDGET HIGH? Follow the Crowds and Save at ... . I'*;, Pan-Ready % lb. nd NJeo'y Steer Beef i pot ROAST it \b. Half t' [dogs bacon lb. WESTON’S ASSORTED COOKIES O 14-oz. $100 W Pkgs. ■ CHUCK OR SWISS STEAKS 49; Fine for Barbecue SPARERIBS 29, OUR OWN, FRESH, TASTY KIELBASA 39, Mich. Grade 1 Cobbler POTATOES 50 lb. bog 95 Fine Eating, Cooking—McIntosh APPLES 4 lb. bag. 29 FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF Full ARC N" 2Q« Hind AQc Side Tvl*. Quarter VWLB- Quarter 1ulb- BREASTS or LEGS 00 lbs. GROUND 4 Try Some of BEEF Pontiac's Finest lbs. PORK ROAST Boneless Lean Rolled LB. Michigan’s Grade 1 Skinless lbs. CHUNKS,, BALOGNA lbs. ROASTING CHICKENS Farm Fresh Oven Ready 4-6 lb. Avg. YOUR CHOICE Pig Tails, Pig Feet, Neck Bones 8..*!00 10-lb. Carton CHinERLINGS $|89 • Cauliflower • Lima Beam • Brussels Sprouts ■FROZEN FOOD SALE* • Peas 61002. CJ .CutCorn ffe £4 PKGS.^1 .Green Beans X * I FOR I .LeafSpinach “ F0R 1 -STOCK YOUR FREEZER- LOOK-FREE A 10-lb. Hen Turkey Free! With Each Hind A 20-lb. Turkey Free! With Each Side We also supply frozen veg., fruits and No Monay Down )ul as wholaaala prices. Juat Say* “Charge It" HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. (Next to Wrigley’s) Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 \ \ / ^ THE TONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 19fo if ji «#r ■ m ■r ■ ' i a ’ AP Photofai EX-NAZI HEADS PARTY — Hermann Ahrens, former Nazi and now deputy head of government in Lower Saxony, is shown at rally in Goettingen at which he was chosen to head a right-whig all German party. Ahrens was a leading functionary under the Nazis in Lower Saxony until the end of World War II. Search Old Clay Mine for Two Lost Boys CLEARFIELD, Pa. (AP)—Rescue workers pressed a search of an abandoned clay mine for two missing boys today after finding a wallet and some pieces of clothing inside the pit. ■ h ★ * About 200 persons are taking part in the hunt for Larry Husted, 10, West Decatur, and Wesley Lowe, 13, Morgan Run, who have been missing since Sunday. , f ★ ★ The search has centered on the mine about 15 miles south of here since another boy reported seeing Husted and Lowe enter the pit on Sunday. House Is Entitled to Keep Media From Committees WASHINGTON (D—The House of Representatives' ban on televising, broadcasting or photographing of its committee proceedings will continue unless the House Itself votes a change. Speaker John W. McCormack, l)-Mass., ruled this Tuesday In reply to a formal parliamentary Inquire by Rep. George Meader, K Mich., wh6 seeks a relaxation of the ban. ' Citing rulings by the late Speak-r Sam Rayburn, McCormack said he thinks they were well-consid-ei-ed and that he will “follow them 11 ntil the House by its own action of amending its rules provides for a different method of proceeding." it it It A resolution seeking a change in House rules, introduced by Meader, remains in the Rules Committee which refused last year to approve it. Con-Con Eyes lights Provision Would Guarantee Equal Protection to Every Race, Sex, Creed LANSING m «* A new civil rights provision guaranteeing equal protection to all — regard* less of race, religion, sex oi 1 origin — is expected ' adopted by a constitutional vention committee.. The provision, to be included in the declaration of rights article gained support Tuesday in a tentative vote by membersvof the committee on rights, suffrage and election*. ★ ★ ★ Under the proposal, the legislature would be directed to implement the section by appropriate legislation. As first suggested by Committee Chairman James K. Pollock, Ann Arbor, tfie provision would merely have slated that the legislature “shall have the power to enforce this section.” Five Democrats on the committee said they preferred a stronger proposal which would ban discrimination in employment, housing, public accommodations or education by the state or "any firm, corporation, institution, labor organization or any other person.” it ★ ★ But they indicated willingness to accept the Pollock proposal as amended. It is expected to be reported >ut on the floor as follows: “No person shall be denied the equal protection of the laws; nor shall any person be denied the enjoyment of his civil or political righto or be discriminated against In the exercise thereof because of ra; May, 9: June, 8; August, 6: September, 7; October, 12, and ember, 6. ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S SUITS Substantially Reduced For Immediate Clearance *33—*44 *48—*52 Tho choicest patterni and colors in fine sharkskins, flannels and fancy worsteds. Regular 3-button styles and natural shoulder models. Unusual values, excellent selection. ENTIRE STOCK OF TOPCOATS AUo Greatly Raduced *39-*52 HUGHES SWORN IN — One hand upraised, the other on a Bible, Richard J. Hughes, 52-ycor-old political unknown is sworn in us governor of New Jersey at Trenton Tuesday. A Democrat, Hughes ip the first Catholic to become chief executive of Ihe state. Officiating at the ceremony is Chief Justice Joseph Wein-traub, right, with Chief Clerk Robert F. Faloey holding Ihe Bible. Mrs. Hughes Is at the left. Noted Restaurateur Dies [ I CHICAGO and Aln optical rs 12 60-18. , , Am Smelt 2 [S 400. Barrows gilts and aows. A 8,ri m ateady: two Jot* mmtlg number A T6l4lTr| , iPhilARdi lb u.[Philip Mor 3 {JiPhlll Pet 1.7 ZJ Pitney Bow . v* Pit PlateO 2. Pit Steel i Polaroid ,, Proct b ,7 Pub SvB Publlck Inu , Pullman 2 Pure Oil 1 60 RCA lb ,, Rayonier .801 1" Reading Co % Roich C’h .80 % Repub Stl 3 Rex Drug .M Reyn Met .86 January Sales of Cars Higher Ward's Reports Autos Going at Fastest Rate Since 1957 Kennedy Trying j to Shift Pattern 0,lranJobs of Labor Crises DETROIT (Ft — Sales of new cars in the first 10 days of this year were the highest for the period since 1957, Ward’s reports Said Tuesday. A A A Ward’s said sales averaged 17, 18 for each selling day, compared with 14,967 in the first 10 days of last year and 18,582 in the first 10 days of last month. December’s selling rate is normally higher than January. Ward’s predicted that sales should pick up from 5 to 20 per cent late In the month. New car inventories increased from 820,000 on Dec. 31 to 875,1 Jan. 10. Ward's forecast a total of 930,000 to 950,000 by Jan. 31 and more than one million time during February. M .SALES UP General Motors accounted for 54.9 per cent of all sales first 10 days this month compared with 47.8 per cent in the similar period of 1961 and 51.9 per cent during December. Ford held 28.3 per cent of the market against 30.4 per cent in ;arly January lajft year and 30.T per cent In December. Chrysler had 10.6 per cent of sales, up from last month’s 9.8 per cent but well under the 13.6 per cent of last January. American Motors declined to 4.6 IHNIR. I j per cent of the market compared Mti “% % I with 6.9 in December and 6.6 last * JJ1 [January- -DAWSON News Analyst NEW YbRK - The Kennedy Administration is giving the old college try in its hope of changing the pattern of, prime labor crises. Americans are used by now to important labor-management negotiations going down to the final deadline for strike, with tension mounting over possible calamities M. E. DANIELS M. E. Daniels, 1355 Suffield St., Birmingham, of the Daniels Insurance Agency, 563 W. Huron St. is the new president of the Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents. Assisting Daniels arc W. A. Pollock, 20 Salmer St., as vice president and James Hutlenlocher of Clarkston, secretary-treasurer. to companies, workers and public alike. The suspense often takes a toll itself—In nerves, in bitterness. In money, in economic disruption? A A A In the upcoming steel contract talks, widely labeled this year as crucial, the . administration is hoping to get a pact well in advance of the July 1 strike deadline, The public would doubtless be the gainer, especially if the hurried-up talks don’t set off another inflationary wage-price spiral. A' A A But even the well-wishers for the success of the administration effort, and they are many, wonder little If the goals the President set in his news conference Monday be reached, human nature being what it is. BUILDUP-LETDOWN The President wants The early pact to halt a buildup In steel inventories already under way and likely to get up steam If the talks later should appear headed for deadlock. Such a buildup could upset the time table of the current recovery/ and a subsequent letdown could disrupt the economy. AAA It is only natural for both labor and management negotiators to want to use any tool they can to win their points. One traditional tool is an approaching deadline whose increasing nearness spires concessions to avoid strike. Neither side would want a strike if it could get in other ways the concessions on which it has set its heart. 6 11% 11% i 7 202% 200 2C l.SOxd IS 06% 85% 1 While the administration strives to get the steel talks under way and hopes for an early pact, it Is urging steel users to avoid, filing uo steel stocks. Their increased j orders, apparently- ior a hedge Studebafyer • Packard moved up; U.S. Picks Michigan! steel oqtpflf^to^ts highest weekly) •v -J 62% 61% 61%— ... _ . oi i 8% »% 8%— % to 1.6 per cent compared with 1.4 To 33% 33% 33% t % per cent last month. Last January ___(l__ S-P also had 1.6 per cent of all 23 82% 82% B2%—V« sales. 19% !»% I 37% : i 37%- |H % Sports Models' Prices ‘ r-M° Be Above Fury List and 3 Others for Aid r gave prov inal approval to volume since early April I960. CAN’T GAMBLE It is to the steel users advantage to avoid piling up stocks beyond their current needs, the Iron-Age points out today. The metalworking weekly says this would f M.RR I ivy 33(MI>»" fullj- Vn : i six T*f*T«f long! DETROIT (Ft — Plymouth sajjs^e ye its two new Sports Fury models:neetlcut, Michigan, Ohio an will carry factory list priefts above]Oregon. those of comparable models in the j This brings to 258 the total Fury line. ! number of redevelopment areas AAA I which have had tlielr long-rnnge .... The Sports Fury convertible was plans for economic growth and Hut the magazine also listed at $2,822 against $2,675 for j nrw employment opportunities that many steel Both Michigan Houses Want Committee t - Clyde B. Aitchinson, a member of the Inter-] state Commerce Commission fori 35 years before he retired in 1952, | died last night. He was 8 i year. Provisional approval, however, makes it possible for the areas to submit requests for various types I of federal funds. eel. Republic is half owner of Reserve Mining Co., operating in Minnesota and gets its taconite pellets from reserve’s plant at Silver Bay, Minn., on L.ake Superior's north shore. CHICAGO GRAIN Iron Mountains jjBiggest Employer'^SS !fo Move Oct 1 State Defense Jobs to Total $700 Million »?Pf£2S.Ei i s: i JSMV. 2 SwIttfcCo 100- Stocks of Local Interest 1% ... » 3 27% 27% 27% 17 48 44% 44%— —T— I 36% 36 V, 36% + 16% 16% 16% ! 158:5 i ROND AVERAGES ln«c„i> im i . %]US tnduit ,x s|!#' l av CommonwfOlth 8t< Key-term Income I Key-tone Growth “Tsr&Ts releviolon electron Wellington Equity Wellington Fund !i% ii* I 18% 1 + % j/y' Treasury Position • JUS‘I I 30% 30% 30%— \r?v IRON MOUNTAIN (Ft — General Controls, Iron Mountain’s largest employer with a $1.3 million annual payroll, will dose Its operation Oct. 1 and move to Des Plaines, III. A. W. Ray, executive vice president. and R.( G. Ray, vice president for production, came here from Glendale, Calif. Tuesday to announce the move. They said the company, which make* heat control*, Will offer Its employe* here employment at Des Plaines. They said any employe who chooses not to move but stays with the firm through Oct. 1 will get a two-week bonus. The company said the overall production of the Iron Mountain Division has not been profitable; the operation here is far removed from markets and sources of supply, and the location of the plant has prevented the company from obtaining and retaining competent supervisory personnel and skilled workers. DETROIT (Ft — A Defense De-aide said today government defense spending in Michigan will total at least $700 million this year, an increase of $105 mil- lion < Ron M. Linton, spedal consultant to Defense Secretary McNamara^ said the increase reflected emphasis on such things as tanks, engines, trucks, personnel carriers and spare parts. Detroit headquarters of the Ordnance Tank-Automotive Command (OTAC) will channel most of the awards to Michigan plants. regular Goody r T*R .228 4 KVP Suth Pap ... .38 Q J; Echo to Pas* Twice Early to bed, early to rise . Do both and you'll have a chance to see the Echo satellite tonight. This evening, It'll appear in the south, 22-28 degrees above the horizon, moving northeast, at 8:35 p.m. tomorrow morning there'll be a repeat performance at two minutes before 5. Again, the direction will be south. Elevation will be 33-38 degrees an# the course southeast. • 1961. News in Brief A 13-room house on the estate of Mrs. Wesson D. Seybum, 1885 Squirrel Road, Avon Township, was ransacked sometime between 4 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. yesterday while the owner was In Florida, according to Oakland County Sheriff's deputies. A small radio and a letter opener were the only articles reported stolen. A power saw valued at $95 was discovered missing from his truck yesterday morning by Willard 2525 W. Drahner Road, he told sheriff's deputies. Autolite Moves Alternate Line to Bay City TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)—Electric Autolite Co. has discontinued production of alternators here and set up a pilot line to make them at Its Bay City, Mich., plant. A company spokesman said the action trimmed Toledo production to generators and starting motors. He said the Electric Autolite plant at Bay City hns a long recall list and any additional personnel needed for the manufacture of alternators will be taken from the list. Electric Autolite and United Auto Workers Local 12 in Toledo have been discussing a number of proposals aimed at keeping .the company's operations in this northern Ohio city. The company set a deadline of last Deo. 1 for the union to accept proposals which Electric Autotite sajd would assure continued operations in Toledo. Propose Acquisition jjf Fruit Conners Firm FENNVILLE (Ft—Proposed acquisition of Michigan Fruit Can-ners, Inc., by Consolidated Foods Corp. by stock, exchange was announced Tuesday by executives of both firms. The transaction, subject to approval of Michigan Fruit stockholders, calls for transfer pf 250,000 shares of Consolidated'* common stock. i,|p ’S’* 'S SA.r l 8M. ' I■ Total d*bt *8286,33 Oold MMU .............» 16.03 BalhOM ...............8 4,401,846,11618'Food ( ynr July I . i 46.708,126.l»6 e6 F]llrol WUhdrsw.l. IMe.1 ye.r 6 62.110,527,148.83 Flr».t« Total tftbt .........*8280.221.613.241 28|FG Chi OmT Mi , , ...........i 17,014.161,818 23 FIlntM I*.------------------ ” ' W »% J*'4 oi-etitrtbutloB d»t« i—r>*c)»r«d oi 2 53% 8] 6.1%+ 1% M itt ti,|, y«.r h.D»cl»ri*d or ___o I dJv|d.nd^orjipll»e?umuUl?»« ,j & #1 ^ *170 & «%" •‘..r.r^.r.'VuA 21 22% 21% lltb- % ,Xu5Pi,P-f1-- •“* : it « 18 M% 65% 98%— % 8 31 37% 27%— 11 18 27% 28% 22% + 3 64% 84% 84 %- 16 34% 14% 34% 14 >1% 11% Sltt- ^>6,13 I 6n .I-dlvld+nd Magician Succumbs AYR, Scotland- (AP) -l John Ramsey, 84,, a magician who had performed in Europe and I the United States, and a first (rate gardener, died Tuesday. J ||j served as president of the, Int national Brotherhood for Micro-malic of Close-up Magic in 1950. Treasury Thinking Over Issue of 'Education Savings Bond' WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Treasury is considering offering the public a new “education savings bond" to encourage families for the college education of youngsters. ★ * ★ The new bond, if Issued, would 'turn to eligible savers somewhat more than the 3% per cent now eurned by Series E and H bonds held to maturity. In 1959 the Treasury favored bringing out *uch a bond but dropped the Idea after lehmlng of opposition by key member* of Congre**. An education bond-r-whlch might be designated Series EE—could help strengthen the savings bond program In the face of new cotta pe-Colorndo has more than 2$ known tition from banks for thrift money, hot springs. It al*6 would give parents and youngsters a special way to saw for the rapidly mounting cost of going to college. ★ A ★ Under a chinge In federal regulations which went Into effect Jan. 1, banka may phy*up to 4 per cent Interest on savings deposits undisturbed for a year or more. How much, if any, this will hurt savings bonds will not be clear for several months. Sale* *o far this nrontht Treasury .official* mid, Indicate no Hhltt from bonda to bank de-poalta. One reason I* that nearly half of fell bond sale* are through the Payroll Saving* Plan. The education bond idea Is t being actively considered as part of a general review bit the bond program |o find the ways to strehgth-I it. ! 1 If adopted and approved by;Con* gress, the education bonds probably would be like regulnr Series -E bonds—discount securities (told for less than their future redemption value. If held by a family with a son or daughter attending an accredited school of higher education, they could be cashed In for more at any time than a regular ,K bond held equally long. One of the major problems under study is how p> determine that an Individual Is actually entitled t<» higher educational Interest rate. , A A A One way might be for the Treasury to send the proceeds fronv redemption of the bond directly to > the college or university. :83MU3A0 PWt Sukarno Arrests Ex-Party Chiefs Roundup Believed Due to Tension Over Clash With jN> DutcIvV JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Former Premier Sutan Sjahrir, pioneer in Indonesia’s struggle lor independence, has been arrested along with a dozen other leaders of dissolved political parties, in* formed sources said today. •k k k The arrest of Dr. Sjahrir, former Foreign Minister Mohammed Roem and others took place early Tuesday, apparently on orders from President Sukarno, sources said, EX-PARTY LEADERS All those reported taken into custody were leaders or associates Ql the Socialist party or the right-wing Masjumi Moslem party. k k k There was speculation that the arrests were due to political tension in the country generated by the clash with the Netherlands over West New Guinea, OUT OF PUBLIC LIFE Sjahrir, a leader of the now-dissolved Socialist party, was premier of the unrecognized Indonesian republic from 1945 to 1947, during the first two years- of its fight for independence from the Dutch. He had been mostly out of public life since the nation became independent in 1949. k k k Both the Masjumi and the Socialist party had bitterly opposed Sukainos’ "guided democracy" government until he banned them on August 17, 1960. Budget to Occupy Congress for Awhile Col Glenn Orbit Postponed Until Next Wednesday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The attempt to launch astronaut John II. Glenn Jr. into round-the world orbit has been postponed one day, until Jan. 24, because ol a faulty valve in a unit designed to cool Glenn’s space suit. Reliable sources reported the delay. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has not announced a specific date for the launching and had no comment on the report. Two previous launching dates, Dec. 20 and Jan. 16, slipped by because of other problems. Glenn is scheduled to orbit three times around the earth in 1G hours. Friends of Library to Meet in Waterford An organizational meeting for the Friends of the Library,, sponsored by tin- Greater Waterford! Community Council, has been set I for 8 p.m. Monday at the Community Center on Williams Lake Road. The purpose of the group Is to promote library facilities in Waterford Township. k k k Mrs. E. L. Windeler, ehairmt pro-tem of the organization, said minimum standards for the township call for the book volume to he increased to 120.000 books. Some 6,000 books art' housed in the Community Center now. Monday, the group will adopt « constitution and establish a library board ns Initial .steps toward eligibility for state aid. € /V. / ' ■ ‘ . , PONTIAC PftESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, I ; .1962. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - One of the most awful things about federal bjidget—-and it Is awfuf If you’re .not good at arithmetic—is^ that it'will monopolize Washington conversation for quite a while. ★ ★ ★ . In two plump volumes President Kennedy at noon Thursday folds for Congress the- national budget, his estimate on the cost of running the government anoth-year. TO BE SIMPLE One of the most delightful things about Kennedy’s budget, in a gruesome kind of way, is that it is to be more simplified and Streamlined than any budget Of the past; k k k I The only one likely-to think so is the superintendent of a digit j factory. Nobody could enjoy this, budget, or any oilier budget, except an accountant. Having to read it is like being sentenced to frustration. ★ ★ ★ Many people in government, thousands, have been putting this estimate together since last sum-1 mer. BIGGEST BUDGET The all-time peak for budget spending in any one year — $98,416,000,000 — was reached in 1945. That was the big, climactic year of World .War II. ■k k k Kennedy’s budget is expected lo be around $92.5 billion, the highest of any peacetime year. It is for the fiscal year beginning next July 1 and ending June 50, 1965. ★ ★ ★ If this seems like a shocker. It needn't be. The cost of running the government has been going up. In the fiscal year ending next June 50 spending will probably top $89 billion. TREND UPWARD The budget trend under President Dwight D. Eisenhower was up, too, although it dipped a couple of times, it lias been (hat way since President Harry S. Truman's time when, after a post-low point of $52,955,000,000 in 1948, there was an almost steady inrch up. In the various departments and agencies of government, beginning last summer, officials began estimating their next fiscal year cost.! Department heads went over the figures. They are supposed to cut here they can. SUPPOSED TO CUT When nil that is done, Hie fig-res go to the Budget Bureau, which not only is supimsed to reduce dollars lo pennies lull insist that department heads justify every dime they say they need. Then the fun begins! Some mem-fbudget arrives. This time, before .has ta the past: bers of Congress have regular re-he ever saw it, Rep. Clarence to J5®*-#i flex actions every year when the I Cannon, P-Mo.( announced aa he| Cannon 'We will have.House Appropriations' Committee i months hold hearings to quiz gov-which will divide itself up into a eminent officials on why they! chairman of the|lot of subcommittees and then forinfced so much. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M; bally Sunday 8:30 lo 5 • KUHN AUTO WASH U» W. B After that I he Presideir I liis The final, finished bundle, covering everything from pencils to missiles, is what Kennedy hands Congress. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH WHhUHI. Worry Xat, talk, tough of anewa without (ear of inaecuro fatofi w«n aroppr»tu nr »obbUn*. FASTEETH wobbuns- rMt Holds btote* firmer end more w*™- r^fr»pp‘"oTrS S nausea. Ife alkali''* Ghcoka "plate odor" (denture breath). ** drug counter*, i ' everywhere. iMWH Further Reductions PAULIS , SHOE STOfcf / CLEARANCE ' MCMTMM. imu MMUMf (0.00 » 1S.90 NOW ONLY *680-*89° - $109° HORRY IN FOR BEST SKUECTIONI Choom your favorite dremy, tailored and casual triyltm. • All heel height* • An color* * An matarlaU or,* PATTI/I’S UN. FRIDAY JL XmlJJiiJL kj SAGINAW EVENING gJJQpi STORF STREET MftnllinMMMilt I / YEAR-END SALE Our Best-Selling sl999r> Kenmore Cabinet Zig-zag Sewing Machine Now Cut *60 Up-front TV Picture Seeing Easy I6988 II.Ml ir II.Hit lamp krumorr 1 lira T. M i,m . . <1 Hull)- \ iul.'t Sun Hulli> 1C. ' Reg. $ 10.9a 7HH Clllll |4i- ll 1-• |. In ,i (in i,..„|i....1 ii.mi 1 ,n 1 - li,-., i ill.in lul) -i \\ ^ [ *-! -r r (i; i' l * ♦ +> ♦•♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .♦ ♦ ♦-! 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